V J-1 EVENING' PUMIO LEDGEK-PHlUADEIiPHIA; FRIDAY, MAKOH 21, 1919 -'T! IV in JJr v an- I ir K K" fe & K W o- , 1" -i nil , CONTINUED LIFE $t & tw WW ic cri?w I i i vl; DJuulL IO vjLjIjIi i Product Offered Now Not '. '-'iWiolatioii 0 New Amend- ment, Bergner Says .'FAMINE HERE IS NEAll Philadelphia Planls Will Re sume Manufacture of Out- put at Once . , Ber will not ba legislated out nf ex igence, een If the constitutional amend- jtient making tho country ' drj l uii . i. - .. ,. - - held by the Supreme Court, sa a G W Berri.er, president of the Philadelphia The batten which silenced the Qer ' Imager Brew Brewers' Association man un eoiitalmd sexeral I'hllndol- II expressed the belief this afternoon 1'hla bus sailors One of them vrai that the -various states -would come to ' Wilbur Bateiel, 570i Leonard street, the rescue of the brewers b) defining .is lraiiMord. a first claim ship fitter, who a nonintoxlcant a beerage lrlually jeturncd to his honin recntlj after be-' the same as the beer now being made ing leleased fioin the naw 'Maine, the oldest 'drj' state In the ' " of these bea naal runs man union, has just oted that u nonlntoxl- ne sallorR In marine unlfoims were cant Is a beernge containing 1 pfr tent Rationed behind the American lines I or less of alcohol,- Sir Uergnet said Battel ir .o 1 of lilh Batezel was a "This is more alcohol than is contained mber was In the r-ompltene Forest In the beer being brewed and sold today August 14 and the ote safeguards the brewer- t V".,"1''" alaln' reported the position Ti,.r, L.sa tiem n tiemenrtous tfU-!"' tion on the lluuor question, and the peo ple of the countiv tcsent tho manner lit which the amendment was put acros A Congress that should ha-e been busv nlannlne real war-time legislation had."" 'went nines na Batezel and it. n Liken un bv the prohibition ! uuestion and as a tesult inan win the- ....w . . war policies of leal merit ueie allowed to rest without action ' Mr. Bergnei bild the Supieire C oui t has done some 'uueet things during the last the -ears. and when It llnds that the nmirdment does not reflect the attitude of the people toward the ques tion It is llkel to declare it oid ' This Is In direct opposition to the statement of Dr. Homer W Tope dis trict superintendent of the Antl-aloon League, who said that the meru fict that the amendment has oeen adopted makes It a part of the constitution and that not een the Supreme I'ourt can declare the constitution unconstitu tional. Philadelphia is on the erge of a beet famine, Mr Bergner sild 'I In beet being sold now was manufactured pnot lilhltlmr the. sale of beer brewed after ! that date, and the suppli is iiinning short, he asserted FRATERMTYCOiJNCIL - . Delt nation at U. of P. Declaretl Wholly Untrue Declaring that the chaiges of the Delta Psl Fraternity of disci lminatlon and favoritism on the part of the Inler- rAITVnr IN KHTflRTtl'ncH 11 could not understand how lets and delegates with men leimuei o, LAUOlltl 111 UEilUIll any shell could And a target so far mllitnrv and clvlllon attacheb The ns 1 behind their lines And every gun sent ''", lirecth repsented we .e Nonvav fnrlli a elsnt shell pvm Hire, minutes I Pel sla, alvadol bwIUerlatld MRcntilia forth a giant .shell ever three minutes , Holland DenmaiK und SMeden a Pfii Cliarces of DisCrimi. C0Ud ?U bUmC a? ermans f01 bc" S , was rep.esented bv he. uncle, 3 rtl i,liarnes Ul uisunin coming demoralized? ' , ',,,.,. , ,!- ffnir Persia by Tix . frtrnllv Council at the I'nhersltv Irir . . . - j-j . i. i r.t.-. nave neen nrovea uniounaen i ne council i - yModay published. In the Pennslvanian fe,. copy of a ,esolutlon Just adopted tj- fri them. About Fratern and most withdrew body had In placing offices. reply from E M. Pollard and George Rudislll. officers of the council, who declared that there was no truth In the charges. Delta Psi then answered with another note, reaffirming its former declari tions, and the council demanded that the fraternity prove Its charges aVydVstno!hSonrs,oUUTiirie1sBo!u,. "reads as follows- ' toflay tlon "In their letter of Kebruaij .,, tne Fraternity of Delta Psl made certain charges against the Inter-frateinlty Council These charges have been de nied by the council and a demand was made that thev be either nrov ed or l e- tracted. Delta Psl has been given the ' opportunity to either prevve tllase asser tions or retract them They have done neither. "Among gentlemen! it is understood that when a man is challenged on a point , he will either prove Ills case or will with draw me statement "Since they have done nellhei we can only assume that the charges made by me iraicrr.itj oi xeua i-i are auso- lutely false and have no foundation in m - the fraterr.lt of Delta Psl are abso fact. "The council again desires to state that It lias never been and never will be a party to any act of discrimination against nonfraternlty men Signed, . . , . Zeta Psl, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Old, Phi Kappa Psl, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsllon, Psl Upsllon Kappa Sigma. Alpha Chi P.ho Delta Tau Delta, Delta Kappa Upsllon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Sigma, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Chi, Theta XI. lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Delta ' Sigma Phi, Sigma Xu, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma PI, Alpha Phi Delta BOOM $1SH0RE TRIPS Atlantic City Business Men Start DnVe for Cheap Rate Atlantic City. March 21 AVIth "the w ar Is over" for a drive slogan, members ot the Fourth Ward Business Men s Association, representing several hun dred bathing house Keepers, amusement 2 men and small dealers In the lower sec tion, voted to petition the federal rail- Sara ..InilnlaflM.Inn ...,,.... ., a 1 1 .. ... . ,. . .u. r,. , the onl.v evidence tnat. tne ouicr tony. ----- -- - -. ,llc.v, Tllh ... b"T. ""'" """"... .. ".'"', """" 5 ."h M, "" '"'""..."S?'" a iiiuoiu ao, me uia i -!,. .iol,, ,, . . i, tnilpntlnc.iiinn men - i. i. m me u..vu..u.. ...- ... vou aslc llu lo leu .vou inuin in si accused oi killing ueruuae vvanver, Itv, which is one of the oldet ' ,"u...7 "igentlne minister reserved action until f worus Vktoilcs aio won bv sci-I Oeorglnna Clrlflin, accused of killing Jo- lnfluentlal on the campus .,.,,,,, ,. ,,, ,,, ,.,, , Instructions were received from his gov. t,lilt is tl uc bul aIbo bv faith t seph Whale .Charles Glllbcrto, accused ' from the council, alleging that, ,, "' " '" " I' "" ,r " ' ' ?meni. v "'i8 ".'"""' concern- Wlul one ,, ,s , llu, 0c Ooes ot rcUre, . '""" , .? , f 'iE"'1 , used its influence unlaw fullv ''"" ""'"'"":" ..""T'' "I. .". .'"B ?'le aionioe lour ne was oiruea in to the PMeiln vhUl. one nnds tu! ,i fnhn'vv .rAu.s VA s?.i Ar 'iVnu I i ..of-Tiii,. ,n in h.. . 1'c-i loimcu unucin ui mc mu-.,. ima. - ,, r ,inir ana w as n aceu a t tie root or tne ,.... j7'-t,,;..;.,V":,,,V"".:"" i ui.ij, ........ ... .uu tln. .... fnrrn.i .,. Hi1( ii " . .. , .. . . . ,. .. , i nun ing cisc-irvvnmieia ana uaniunu inonip- ,i- ... v.,.v., n . fffnn.,a ing stunt was penormeu uv a fliicn lroeram for discussion todav It wast ,. .i. .. t ... . iin. in .?. ,-.,... n nn . ., ..... i Lr TKwrStoSi to "the shore for the TominV 'ft 'rtl? ' flK? ffi?Ll,A,fllphi," c.c 1 summer I clans died last night In the Akllne ilo- 9X. ' The present excursion rate Is $1 25 t' whe.r sno has been residing during v . -. - tuA. n....i .. ...i.i. . .;,, I the winter K-- s 'vi ma iuuiiu nip, vicn war lav aciueu &L. . n reduetlnn from Sl.Tr; nhtaln,l lo.l n. reduction from $1.75 obtained laat summer after a fight that was carried to wasmngton, I dertyed the major part of their summer f uaresi irom tne one-ua- touruts, hope j& rfc summer of the dollar trips formerlj ar- Erlr vii;cu ujf inn ivcuaiiiKiuu uoaru or r.JJ "TrAd. fh Vrnnlfnrd flrnprt loanilr,. P'A tlon. the Germantown GrocerB and many mWwt Philadelphia trade organisations svii J uia svell ah the bpnefinlal Rssnplntlnnn nr t, .'ihe Baldwin shops and Kensington tex- ... ...,.0. .. UM...ba nci. WIJIIVIVU jih last summer because of the shortage of , uteris nnu me pressure or war worK. " BWOMAN BUTCHEH ACCUSED Ihargeil Willi Conducting Unianiliry Slaughter Houid iVV , Mrs Mary Tenuto, owner of a ilaugh ., - ;t'r house at Ninth und Carpenter streets. . ,,r.t!9 iiciu iU4 .uui i, unucr f dull UKU .' U ,i.V Vl.lrl.ll.ali. Pdlinilll Ias.p t,ann..-a an of the unranltary conditions ot her ' r establishment, A Inspectors described the p'ace as roared with blood and dirt and aald otfal was thrown Into tha sewers. f Ua iWa-tra t Tnnnslr fliivit Tlf T-. '' (. Simlth. 1930 South ilrMt. Jit En Wr chickens on .the tUewalJc in CITY BOY HELPED SILENCE BIG GUN Philadelphia Sailor's Bat tery Destroyed One Ger man 75-Mile Ordnance MANNED NAVAL PIECE Shell, Weighing 1470 Pounds, Put Great Boche Terror Out of Commission M Ifaul one of the aevenM (he mile Kims until br the Gentians ua put out of rommlcslon b a fourteen-lnch Amer rn naal run. ThN Is verified b the lecords "tibmltled to Washington. '"c "' werman gun neninu tne Boche lines at Tergniei to this batler One nto.lectlle uclrlumr 14?n nmimla was fired bj the sailors and the German terror was silenced fore-ei. The tirget 8 Pain we--o promoted sliorth alter . .--. ,1 spparajitly nobodj on this side Knew that we had those big guns in artlon said the modest sailor Ud toda. 'Aftei the armistice was declared we saw wnat ' haoo had been wrought b our guns fter we turned them loose the Gei inans were terioi otrlcUen 'The damage done h their greatl exploltcd seentv-mlle gun wai no great ei than that wrought bv our fhe- Pfltl .ul.nl ll..- -tlT 1.......1 M. . ptisoners captured latei that when our Iia-wil guns turned loose, the moi8le of I the Germans within our lange collapsed tn.,!'f1 , .. . . ,i 'Three of these gurts weie stationed. at Verdun, one was near St yuentln and outs was at Complegne The approxl- mntu lp1ir nf -nnli criin wai nlnnt . I eight tons It could hurl a 1470-pound eigne ions il couiu uurt a niu-pounu shell twentv -eight miles ind a record of i thlm-rlve miles was made with a shell , weighing 1070 pounds Accurate Aim I'urrled Aftei hostilities ceased, we weie formed by German and Russian prison- era that the moral effect of our guns on the Germans was far Eieater than that the ' These guns, mounted on railioad car-. nages weie shifted from place to place "o quickly that the Boches thought tho Allies had hundreds of them "We saw an Intel estlng performance bv one of our shells It landed in a ten-acre turnip patch far behind the German lines and uprooted everv tump At I.aon we learned from the I rench aftei the Germans had evacuated that a shell landed In a moving nltture thea- -- - . - , , HiiMi-ii , l. . f :rmn na x aa iirtirnr nn- te;taJned ot the huared so ofticera slxtl were horriblv soldlers and I manelpcl which stitick a suppls train in inotlo i Two box carB heavily loaded, were lifted up and placed on the storehouse plat form a shoit distance awav The re mainder of the tialn disappeared" Batezel enlisted as a seaman at the navy jard, April IS, 1017. Aftei a course on the long-dibtance gun range "- ta. tande" June 0lt went. in, ,uo"" at .,'"'" a, 0"CB a"d at Sandv Hook, he was sent to Brest lenvalned tlipie. until thn nlr Kertha was put out of business The battery was, then moved to Solssois and sent 193 tounds to the Frltzcs at Laon to let them know that the Yanks were there Having cleaned the Germans out there they proceeded to Verdun on HntnliAH 1 t TTSi tn fVVila lrn mt nr n man had been lost from an of the flip batteries At Verdun three sailors were killed When the armistice was signed, the battery was at St. Paul Forest. PAPTAIN FARNsUIAW MflflFST , , . I ''Boys Who Went Over Top De- I J ... r serve Credit," Says Officer "The boss who went over the top are the ones that deserve the credit ' was the modest statement of Captain Henry C Karnshaw, of Brjn Mawr, In declining to be Interviewed on his return UCUlllliUK 1U I ! from Prance Captain Carnshaw Is now at Camn Dlx awaiting his discharge He teturned on Wednesday In charge of sick and wounded soldiers from Brest for Camp Alerritt Captain Earnshaw went to Trance on Ma 18 1917 with Base Hospital No 10, the University of Pennsjlvanla unit He served for more than a sear at General Hospital No lb, British eipe dltlorarv forces at Treport, France He then served with the Sixth Armv Corns on the Toul sector, and on two occasions ' was tne acting corps surgeon vv nen rne armistice was aimeri tTnn. which the bi? Berthas had on tain Earnshaw went with the arm of I noon of JeBse T Vogdes, chief engi cccupatlon into Luxembourg , neei of Falrmount Park, which took vate practice in Brjn Mawr as soon as he Is mustered out. captain t-arnsnaw will resume his prl - MRS. DE SCHWEINTTZ DEAD Mother of Noted Physician, Now in Army, Succumbs Here Mrs Isabel Alison de Schwelnitz mother of Colonel Ceorge E de fachweln- The bodv will be taken to the de Schwelnitz home at Bethlehem. Pa The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon Mrs de bchwelnltz w'as the widow ot Bishop Kdmund de Schwelnitz, of the Moravian Church She had been ill for several months Colonel de Schwelnfft is attached to the staff of the surgeon general of the aimy at Washington, ire has been In the army for two jears He returned from overseas one year ago and has since been detailed at .Washington EDUCATOR DIES HERE Director of Armenian College Victim of Heart Disease Pusant Pakradoonl. former director of the Armenian College at Teheran and founder of two colleges in Armenia, died jesterday morning of heart trouble at the home of his brother, H. II. Pakra doonl, 6U Woodbine avenue. He was sixty-four jears old Mr. Pakradoonl had been In this country twenty-eight jears Since liv ing1 In Philadelphia he has been a. teacher of spiritualism and Is credited with several wonderful "cures." The funeral will be held from the Armenian Church, at 10 o'clock Sunday mornlnr High man will be celebrated. In the funeral procession will be sev eral Armenian and kindred organiza tions The Interment will be in West mlnafcr perattery. r PHILADELPHIAN " lsBksiil.,4'Nv(i,, ', I'V" . ' k t y sHtV st ,HBBEB0sKiilla4E3S' . . i Mff Mmw ASK LARGER PART IN WORLD LEAGUE Ncutivilc I iriri Allies til Til B crease Representation of Lesser Lands g gg ' OICE LOLUEST Wv the isociated 'res farW. Maith i llepiesentatives of neut'nl nations who are to present the lcws of tlielt countries on the leuguc of nations plan met at i o clock '.cten afternoon in ilie llolcl Dp I'rlllon the American liendquarter In Paris fanj of the delegations wcr accom- ,, . panied h mllitan and naval ituihes inalclne -n impressive and showv gath CrllH-T. mong Uw aintndments to the iove- "ul,fi -re .fc..-...... .- nant of the league of nations suggesteu b tin neulials weip vC-eral whkli i urged an increase in me numnci oi :. londarv countries admitted to the execu 'ii. .ontrnl of the leigue . the iciluu- ln-ition of nrniaments and the conti il of inunitioi manufacturers I Tne meeting proved to be an Impres- 'she occasion Thirteen ncutril powers were represented by ambassadors minis. llcr forcKn minister and the fcouth American lepublics bv tneit lesmeiu mlnlstei( The delegates sit at a luge green ta ble, at which Lord Bobert Cecil pre Bided At the close of the session it was announced tint no tei lous dlffei ences or disagreements bad developed and that the dl'-cuslon was proceeding tatisfactorilj Snivel land oITeied the laigesi num uci of inieiidmenls being largclv i ciianges in puraseoiog). in- -iimmsi ueiepaic. umuei v iioniuiio. iji-ifuuu, favorably legrrded In American uuar- ters us epiess!ng adherence to the I doctrine In such foi in ns might piove, acceptable and at the same time safe-1 guard national sovcielgnty PLEADS "PRIDED AS DEFENSE Alleged Swindler Explains Went ing of Armv Uniform Geoige I hillips. Chestnut -trcet neai Thirls -ninth was held in $1000 ball for ii furthei heailiur bv lulled States Commissioner Manle) in the Federal Building todav. accused of fraudulent!! . ,, llnir,,,.,r, nf ,,ni,i-ii i i, ' U",,e,-1 fUl arn" ,,e, v I cuseJ r uslnK ovctsfas che He mis alio ac - vrons M Pride hurt me when folks asked I me whcthei I had served lit France ' Phillips explained so 1 put the chev - ronp on m sleeve ' 'llir(, women testified against Phillips, alleging he had swindled them of large i - sum"' of monev Plillllnia'Q nf. Phillips's arrest was brought about bv Ma Dpnlin, rifteenlh street neat 1'alr mount avenue, who Is E-ald to be a mem ber of a prominent Ilhodo Island famllj She said Ehe came to this cll with him and that he got $500 from her and then deserted her She discovered, she says that he had promised to marry Iauia Vonkers, of tho Cliottnut stiect address Miss Yonkeis testified tha' Phillips haa obtained monej from her TRIBUTE TO JESSE T. VOGDES Park Buildings and Offices Close for Engineer's Funeral iuanv men ot i-iiuiiiiuruce. inciuuing members of the Falrmount Park Com- mission, airenueci me funeral this nrtor. ' place from his home, Illdgeland, West i-arK air. vogues uieu on .vionuaj after a short Illness All buildings In tho park closed at noon and flags were dlsplajed at half staff The park commissioners' office at Cltv Hall also closed at noon, Kuneral service was conducted at the Vodges home and Interment was In West Laurel Hill cemetery BEQUESTS TO CHARITY Will of George Carr Contains Gifts to Three Institutions One hundred dollars each to the sem inary of St Charles Borromeo, Over brook, and the Catholic Home for Desti tute Girls, and $60 to the Hahnemann Hospital were bequeathed by George Carr, whose will was admitted to pro bate today. He died recently at the Hahnemann Hospital, leaving an estate value at $3950 Philip Spaeder, 2216 Locust street, left an estate of J591.000 to his widow, Magdalen Spaeder. Nellie Dale, of 1-03 Angeles, left an estate valued, at 75,000 to relatives Other wills pro bated weie William J. Stewart Caracas, Venezuela, 162,600; Jacob Boos, 1421 North Twenty-fifth street, $13,500; Alex. ander McCone, 1186 South Broad stre't, $4300; Jphn Ounn, 2348 East Firth r-KlSSEL"! The silvered aluminum in strument board on thc Kissel Custom Built car is a detailed refinement found only in this car. XV. CLARKE OKIE!) Klel and nrUe. Aofomebllei 304 NORTH BROAD ST. I fi Uml nf l.'liiir t 1 fnn en ulbiV 1 fifil. n ft, ., . ii i I . ON Bl6 GUN CREW I ! Wmf mi J. Wilbur Kulzell, 505 Leonaril ttrcet. I'rankfonl, firbl-class s!iipv fitter, und Waller Carl Anderson, a ball plaver ilh the Athletics, were members of the batter) which oper ated the iiiaut fdurteen-inch Amer lean naval gun, dropping projectiles weighing 1470 pound behind the enemy line "OUR VICTORY IN VAIN WITHOUT RHINE"--F0CH p.p Unpaired. StUS jMlir- t - -li.il on Annierbiirj of German Drie li the Associated Vps I'arlw. March -1 The Hhiue is oui onij good line of dcfinse I do not de- nund anncv uion inn If we do not se v that inllltnij fion.ler we will have fought in viln. Is a statement made bv Marshal I ocli quotci. In an interview by Jules sauerwein piinted in the Matin tod Iv M.i'shil I'och was lenilndecl dining tin. intiivievv todav tint March Jl was tin ainnviisirj of the beglnnliiB of the cr..it Carnum riff. llSiV f InVVIllll AlllleilS . .., w ., ,lsi,eii t explain bv what metb- ds the Vlaishil hail -urnnl the. ortcii- h ln(o t cjeimm ilereit 1 lie vuieu 1 i.iiici It was oui admlrnble soldiers who gave it I have but one merit that of tuiti dispelling VCe signed the aimistice in hplte of the certalnt of iiushlng the ijennan armies to avoid killing even one more man and because it gave us ever tiling necessar to a l'remli victorv ALLEGED FRAT THIEF HELD Police S.i Vcciicd Muii Also Swindled Woman Here Believed lesponslble for a number of ihens In fiateinltv houses of the Lni- ,,r.in ,.t nr ,,iiuinl and accused bv , Detective P.oseboio ot stealing SG0 worth of jewelrv from MIssAnna Callahan Gl ' North Ihirtv-fouith street. lredenck LaP.ue. of Boston, Is being held without ,ball foi lotion he the Denartinent of I Justice The police have been unable to leain where I,altue II' es in tins cii), anu cnej think loot Is hidden In his loom I,iltue was arrested jei,terda In the'othy A Qulgley, Mary L Stewart. Alice Delta l'nsilon House. 3614 Locust street bv Patiolman Fisher, of the Thlrtj -second street aid Woodland avenue station after he had been cornered In an upper room b faalernity men A J Fiflnandez or New York, noticed the man in the houi-c several das ago Ralph VlcIIale told the police he saw the man going through the pockets of a nunibei of overcoats hanging In one of the rooms Magistrate Harris at the Thlrt-sec- ond street and Woodland avenue police! atatlon tins morning neia jaiiue unaer $2000 ball Later he was said to be the man who had swindled Miss Callahan, and ball was refused At the hearing this morning a large number of students appeared to testify against tne accused man i . tv i vnrn IT or t TfL.T? rvlrc ALLAAiSDLU 11. LLAKKb D1LS Heart Disease Fatal to Millinery Firm Official Aiouiiilei 11 Clarke, slxtl -six lears old died earl tins morning, or neart disease, at his home 3805 Chestnut o(rt Mr Clarke was secretary and treas- urer of the wholesale milliners firm of I r Custei Sons & Co, lie nad been 111 for about a J ear. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs Anna Clar'ke, and bv two sisters JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY 1224 CHESTNUT STREET Stetson Hats are sold by leading dealers everywhere PREACHER URGES LIBERAL SUNDAY Take City Out of Old Con nervation, Asks Lenten Speaker I MOSAIC LAWS OBSOLETE Sees No Objection to Orhceslra I Concerts, but Opposes ,Too Wide Freedom ".Mu jou emancipate the old UH of , Philadelphia from the tut Into which it seems to hae sunlt May jou take It I out of Its old conseratl-m nnd make It a truo city of God' ' i These were the wotds of the Uc 7. B T. Phillips, St I-ouls, speaker at the Garrlck Theatre I.enten noon sen Ice to day, as he pleaded foi the open Sundaj open, at least, to a moderate degree Ills ojilnlon concerning Sundaj enter- italntnents nnd his emphatic declaration thut the bahatlon of this country la In national prohibition, brought' forth shouts of 'Allien' and thunderous ap-1 plause from the audience "I do not like the old Idea of Sun dav, he said I don t believe the laws or -Moses meet tills age of the world un me comraiv i wouiunt hue a, luntlnental 'undii here foi auMliltie i "t LrfJUls almost has that. You are' fm from It In Philadelphia But vou should be moie tolerant of men and women seeking cultuio Ihere could be no objettoi to oi- ihestra concerts on Sunuaj. 1 Jon t be supci flilnl, don t be too prone to foi- get Be tempeiate, es, and don't allow by the bandits Walkei lias been un the Sabbath to become debased But conscious since the bandits, aided bv a be biotd The Man of Galilee came to, woman, carried awav ?10 000 on Wed tUe us nto a higher attitude of life nesday. God grant u may have th- courage to, a theoiv that these bandits mav be stand for de higher things: that 5 ou New Yotk jewelry thieves was advanced ma bring Philadelphia out of Its stupor b Captain Soudei. He believes a new of conservatism Into active modern gang to the cits is responsible " 'iTili'ilI'5 , ,i , -.. m mi , ' Three men held as hold-up men by speaking of liquoi. Ml. Phillips said Ma(flstrate j.elinoik jesterdav are be- ri e menace is not only In the saloons ,eed w w, tator, , ad. Is In the ilubs and the homes For,jlt,on ,0 hol.u t00,8 found , the tin sake of God and hutnanitj, men , room8 ot the 8UBccts at uigMb and and won n. give up liquor In oui clubs Spruce street detecmos found and In vein homes .. -...,. 'fl.i-., ...,.,. ..- t,- "Voti in i ho rpHirlrnis tiilplIf.iMi.illv ou in.ij no religious inteiieciuaiij and , '..,.. V , I, ., than a fetish In the hand of a youth vou sea Islander." said Dr Karl He land, of M corgis l.plscopal Church, New V o.U, at the noon service at ht S Uplien a i hurcli, Tenth btrett above Chestnut I -A-kh frt II nt.l nftih1tf1 fm.ir tnll tt to healthv emotionalism, compassion and a higher bplrltual sensitiveness, In the religion of todny Thc Hev l'lovd W. Tomklns spoke al old Christ Church today on 'Our Love for God ' 10 ARRAIGNED AS MURDERERS I lirce Women Among I'riSOllcrs Remanded for Trial Tin defendants were arraigned todav before Judge Monaghan, Court of Ojer and Terminer, on charges of murder and manslaughter In each case pleas of not guilty were entered and the piison ers were remanded to Movnmenslng Prison to await trial Thc defendants and the names of those alleged to have been murdered follow Mia Anna C Skcan. accused of kill- killing Tomas Otero, Ulmer Static), ne gro accused of killing William l)abne , Daniel i; Hills negro, accused of killing William M Gilliam nnd Dennis Green negro, accused: of killing Itobert Davis SUFFRAGE, CALL GOES OUT State Convention to Be Held Here April 9 and 10 . "call to attend the fiftieth annual convention of the Pennslvanla Woman Suffrage Association has been sent to al suffragists of Pennsylvania from the headquarters of the organisation The convention will be held In Philadelphia April 9 and 10. Tho members ot thc executive board or the Pennsjlvanla Woman Suffrage As sociation Includes Lucy Kennedy Miller Gertrude Gouvcrneur Smith, Cornelia Btyce Pinchot, UlUabeth U Beach, I'loi ence I. Plersol, Bosa M Ward Jtose ij tiuKcmiaii, jviinu oi. uenniston, Dor. r Klernan, Elizabeth Klnir noir.ru Anne Talbot Peterson, Henrietta Baldy Ljon Martha Blnney Dunning and Ellen Duane Davis THE V Ii T D T T fITW .. . sr am B f low By Hueh Walpole "This, wc believe, is Mr. Wal pole's best novel, a finer book even than The Dark Forest.' Its descriptive passages are many of them superb; we get the sense of strange alien ; lorces in a truly remarkable way." N. Y. Times Net, ti.so GEORGE H. Pablithers D0RAN CO. New York STETSON HATS One of the popular, new Stetson derby hat designed for the young man who wants only snappy hats. ' 0yii LOVE OF FINERY IS HER EXCUSE Ui Couldn't Resist Buying Silks," the Plea of Ac-. cused Woman DENIES STEALING GOODS Rooming House Proprietor Charged With Receiving Stolen Valuables I hadn't the hcait to lefuse to buj these beautiful silks," was the defense of Mrs Btrbara Fisher, charged with receiving thousands of dollars' worth of silks and furs stolen recently In down town stores She was gleli a hearing todav at City Hall and held In $1000 ball for court, Mrsrishcr was arrested at Klenth nnd Gteen street? jesterday after de tects es, peeping through lier windows, saw her sorting silk dresses and furs She denied haUng stolen the articles and protested that phe bought all the articles, which nearly filled a patrol wagon, from peddlers at her house door. Her arrest followed a tip clen Can- I lain of Detectives Souder bv an nnon inous telephone), who described Mrs. risher's looming house as an "amateur department ttoie' ' " . "" u"lu" oi utsm muicn -! "-" "er "hen "am me woniansi ooms, tho police saj. No further Information about the men i who robbed the Jewelrv store of George Katz 1943 Germantown avenue, could 1 be obtained by detectives who watched all night ul the bedsldu of George Walker, the clerk who was blackjacked ,.T . . . ., . . -. jteratuie The men held ale Jack Hunt Rn Joseph Starr, of the Spruce street ,,rfc ,, ,,, ,, ', T-if,.,i, btref t and CoIumblft avenuc TwQ ttUtomobM are on the larceny gt for thc ,ast lwent,.four ll0UIB 0n. lr,ni,i nBj t,,. n, t.i. rs.i,.. ' UID IOUCI was stolen from Second and Chestnut trects. CLASH IN LEAGUE TALK I I nnL n,w1 r,l:n 4,,t. , .1. Al. BCCk QIHl Canadian Attor- ncy General Debate Covenant James M. Heck attacked thc league of nations as a 'monstrous covenant' which is, 111 tend to make the United States it ' subject nation," in an address before the National Lumberman's Asso ciitlon, at the Bcllevue-Stralford last niglit. Hugh Guthrie, tolicllor general of Canada, who followed Mr Beck, de fended the league of nations, and said that it would be the greatest step In hlstorv since the birth of Christ, If backed by America, Lngland and Trance, for the prevention of war J . E-Qldwell fr.. i'i ' JEWELEKS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PEARLS AND JEWELS But One Quality For Almost a Century Absolute Perfection. ' 'I'lllltlllllllillllllillllliiilillllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiMtllllllllllllllllliliiiillllliiliiiuiiu , jE&cmlSh E MINUTE The following cars are in splendid mechanical condition; attractively priced. I Packard twin-six 7-passenger Touring; splendid condition; full' factory equipment. zi Stutz 6-passenger, with wheel' S equipment; 'elegant condition; jjjj purchaser may select paint cojdr. Buick 1918 Roadster; run 5 about 1000 miles; like new. Maxwell 5-passenger Touring; 5 fine condition; good bargain. Oldsmobile G-passenger; fine 5 condition mechanically; pur- E chaser may select paint color. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. VV. A. Knur, Vlte rretldenl. General Miunr, Lexington Bldg., 851 N. Broad Street Opposite Metropolitan Opera Houte 'fHllllllllMlilJIlig TROOPSHIPS ON WAY HOME FROM EUROPE - War Department Announces Sailings of Transports. Due in Short Time By the Associated Prtj aahlngton, March 21 Transport sailings with troops returning from France were announced today by the War Department as follows: The Maul Is due at New York March 30 with the field and staff, headquarters, machine gun and supply companies ; medical detachment and Companies A, B,.C, D, K, r, G, If, I. IC, I, and M of tho 148th Infantry (Thlrty-secnth Divi sion), the majority of the men In these units being en route to Camp Sherman. On board also are en sun 1 companies of negro troops for New Jersey, South Carolina and Illinois; the headquarters of the Seent-thlrd Infantry Brigade and five convalescent detachments Brigadier Gen-ral Sanford B Stanberrj, commanding the Seenty-lhlrd Brigade, Is among the casual officers on board The La Touraine, due at New "iork about March 28, has on board four casual companies composed of men from various localities The Arlzonan Is due at New York April 2, with the mobile ordnance de tachment, park battery, medical detach ment, motor section, headquarters and Truck Companies A, B, D, 13 and K of tho nrth Coast Artillery Park and the 040th, ,267th 101st, 43d, 37th, 174th, 17Jd, 11th 21st, 30th, 31st and 33d Aero Squadrons. mj The i.itianatUa, due at Charleston, S C . Aurll 1. haa th hendnimrterH Thli. tleth Division, headquarters detpchment. nostal ilMnclmmnt Thirtieth Division 105th Train Headquarters medical and ordnance detachment, headquarters troop, 'Ihlrtieth Division: headqfa-ters Second and Third Battalions, sanitary detachment. Third Battalion ; Companies G, II, 1, K. I, and M of the 117th In fantrv ; leglmental and I'lrst Battalion headquarters, supply and machine gun companies, medical detachment and Companies A, B, C ami D of the llllth Infantry D LATHS HKASTON 111 March JO Rt the ivsldcnco of Oerrlnli It MIMIkfn 7J3 Pnrk ue w York ANNE daughter of the late llkh-inl Ueaston and Man Vomers Pimeral services prlv ite HI.ISKR March t Dr 1,DM K ST.Ihl.lt, husband of Hannah M SllBer (neo VVtlFon) Relatives unci mends arc Invited to attend funeral -ervhep. Snt - n in at n - ,1",, '""' ,"", cpuilfcTT V larch J . 1 Virnrn lem HRII10LT vvldivv of Matthew Corbctt Relatives and frlcnda invited to runenil vton . Nil i in rrom 42 IS Aspen M Solemn requiem ma at Churrh or our vio her or borrows in a in Int IIolj Cross Cem Auto service i PAMUPOOM,-JIarch 20 at 0141 Wood-I hlne Hve . Overbrook PL8ANT PAhllA i DOOM aged 04 Relatives and friends also all nrcantzntlons In which he was Inter-1 rated Invited to funeral services and high . mai Sun 11 a in. at thc Armenian1 Apostolic Church VTcFerran und Dll sts near Broad st and nrle ave lnt at West-l minster Trlends mav view remains Pat eve, at the Oliver II P-air Ilulldlnit 18J0 Chostnut st . or at church Sunday motnlnB alter nervuc 1 URSTHUI.CI March 21 at V tllase Oreen Pa . JOHN OUSTAV B I ORSTRLRO sr l nnerni sprvires vv eu J n m oi mo Oliver II Balr Hulldlns 1SJO chestnut st Phlla lnt private II hi 1' ANTlvl) rBVI I 1, ClIAVtHKllMAIlJ and Maltress private fam II) no washing salarv Sli' reference v quired, German preferred 4lo WntiefleM nve 1IKI.I' W WTBB MAI.ll bALESVlAN An old eatahllshcd cornora tlon has an opening for exn stuck and bond balesman. a rral opportunity for Hie riKht man Applv 17 Real Lstate I ruit lllds Ph Walnut 5118 MAN SIX have been traded in by us, Touiaint; Special, Herschell- 5 Spallina, motor dual Bosch; new - top; puichaser may select paint 5 color. E Chandler 7-passenger Tour- E ing; newly refinished; great bargain. Pullman 5-passenger Touring; E splendid mechanically. E We have a number of rebuilt E Lexingtons in 'Sedan, Touring and Roadster types; all these cars are backed by us and sole! E under a guaranteed service. E ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS , Cleaned R e p a i r e d Stored H. TERZIMN A CO. S. W. Cor IS lb Walhnt (Bproee 4TIIV DIAMONDS BOUGHT Our lilfher prlcei speak loader than words. Br seeing us at once you will reatli ths htthetf cash prices frr your diamonds: any lie from ii to 10 carats; none pay hlshtrj lo old cold, platinum and ellver bouiht. Eitatea bought (private). Eitabllthtd 10 Ttt. The Diamond Shop " N- "TH "' DIAMONDS WANTED FIFTY DIAMOND WANTED AT ONCE TO FllIi OUR OHDKRH Will pay I2SOO tn tinno no ph pim nn M,ixt KELI.Y CO., BM niKHTNCT 8TRRIST Bolts 21-tJ Oter Chll mas' Restaurant fjmisS0udEa& Great Big, Luscious APPLE sj r ON" TIIK T STir.K Strawberry Short Cake, 25c 1024 Chestnut, St SOCKS Do not make yojar wife a slave to the darning nee dle. It is false economy to waste time patching ud socks, uddled with holes, when it costs no moie to buy TUUE SHAPC socks. "All that Its name implies." A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS 202-204 MARKET STREET . Established Since 1838 KEEP Luden's at your bedside. Remove C the tickle; purify the J breath; refresh jppi the mouth. -vO Many uses. -fZ I Mf - The Nu-Way" Electric Washer SPFriAL THIS MONTH OVW SBC. 00 Regularly Iced at $98 50. Until March Slit fas oaib, or a little mora on time'pay-ments-r-then only 17.60 Phonr Spruce S701 ll down. Deft Devices Co., inc. 1640 Market'St. Everything JElcrrlcal for the Household Since 1843 U hitman's nav been "Quality" Candles. Tho tame etumlard in observed In our Luncheon nnd Afternoon Tea iter Ice, opal hi the evening till eleven- thirty for soda and for candies lyiQ Chestnut 51. "OkeH" Records "You can get it on an OkeH" Double faced 85c each. QANCE AT THESE HITS Sand Dunes One Step. Kirmanshah Fox Trot. . Cuban Dreams Fox Trot. Sensation One Step. St. Louis Blues. Good Bye France. End of the Rainbow. Bluebird Blues, Have a Smile. '3 , Always Chasing Rainbows. ' Sqmetime. V Besides over a -.hundred others . just leceived. l HEAR THJSRrAT Blake & Burkhart's Brunch Store, 204 South 11th St. Columbia Crafonolat and Records &h W I Awnings, Water- KftH Proof Canvas pSjM Covers .ffSsPr for every KM Purpose 9MK9pr . .tS999Ht iloth rbones r 27 North 6th Street . j ' " - I I CASH -JEll ffijfflfcSSKa I M D 1 u x a . A TfcW! ?' Jj I it I r if I - a w I n ' ' tt - '- i ' J -, - v. ' J 17 , T -. t c- '? '. I-rt-t -"5 1, vfl-Br3F,'r'$t v r.vt-'k n,Ar t As? e &i V ,'.-, ' ,""r s&tJhtvu. a. t feU . li-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers