Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 26, 1919, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fflBTOE -w lWhiSWBWTTtrav t
' -.-I.--, -j ;, , M
J-Wnrr rjv f'iT?'',"W
HUM HI P llllMW,lWWWWllMPl',"ft'' . v-".1"
EVENING PUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,' WEDNESDAY, MAfcOH 26, 'iOiU
SiF.-- - -
WAR RULING HITS
ISCH00L MEASURE
' CHANGE PLANNED'
Sterling Would Continue
Appointive Boards, With
Seven Members Here
SOLDIERS LANDED SAYS R0RKE BILL
CASUALS FROM ABROAD ARRIVE
,
m
r3Tv-
if
A
CITY FISH SUPPLY
DESPITE MISHAPS DIED OF POLITICS
1 t I 4
... , 'in., i
25 Veterans Here on Trans-1 Judson Charges Action of-
portation After Voyage Re- Committee Doesn't Reflect
pletq With Thrills i Public Sentiment
Trap Order Would Boost:
Prices and Menauc Mar-
PA ket, Dealers Say
DR. MUTCHLER DIFFERS h,
GOING TO WILMINGTON.
STVIT, TO STAND RISE1
Eaeh District to li $40.
Montlil) I'litler Mininniiii
Satan Clause
TOWED TO BREAKWATER
Congressman Moore Arranges
for Hearing on Alleged
Discrimination
-. ' m i
H
' gagagagagagagHsK I W
bjHHMHHHHn- nH
i mr jMBm&i&e,smiMm&, .:i
,1
p
jv
Broken Rudder and Sick j Sponsor ot Measure l'lans 10 y
Navigating Officers Delayed ' Havc II Reviewed by House' J
Steamship ' anH Placed on Calendar
,,,.,, , , A more "open" Stlnday than the de-
After traveling more than a thousand fenled Uorke bill provided Is coming,,
miles with a broken rudder, the steam-1 Arthur Judson, of the Philadelphia Or-
ft
w
Philadelphia's food supplv of flsh i I
be reduced by 37,600 000 pounds In tlie
next five months if the order of tlie
War Department eliminating the fishing
trp In the Atlantic Oc.ean from Island
Beach Coast Guard Station. In New
Jersev. to Cape t harles Virginia, Is pei
mltted to stand, whoIeaIe flh dealer
said todav
In addition, the 'aid tlul the order
represents a lost of $500,000 to the
fishermen and Is a discrimination against
this cltv In favor of Vow York wheie
the. dealers would he foued to bu their
bass, porgies, largo weak flsh and fnncv
brands, paying lieaw fi eight and le
frlgerator charges lliu ImreasliiB the
cost to the consumei
Tho situation was biought to the at
tentlon of Congressman .1 Hampto i
Moore by Henry W 'ioung, a wholesale
dealer of the Reading Terminal Market
Through Jlr. Mootp i effort' a hearing
will be held tomorrow at me umh.j
?S fTT--' r
in Wilmington Del
Controllrd 1 rom urre
.According to Mr doling all .r tlift
fishing traps located In the area covered
bv the War Departments order, -which
Is dated Januarv 18, are owned or con
trolled by Philadelphia Twentx-flve QfJ
. ..., Y.t. t,n4l,ntn Haul. '
traps are locaiea on i i- i-.,. .....
These traps are between ei and seven
Allies off shore, and it is Impossible to i
catch the fancy grade of flsh an where
within the three-mile limit along the
Xew Jersey coast heiaue they tin he
in deep water
Speaking of Five Kathom Bank Mi
Youmr said '
"Each trap has a iapacitv of flftv
barrels of flsh dail or 10,000 pounds
or 10,000 pounds
... . . "i
per trap for a total daih iatth of Jo0 - l
000 pounds The t.aps produce 7 500-
nna rinnndn mnntblv If tho order Is
nermftteS to Jtand ! 'jt 00 000 pounds of
permitted to stanc
flsh will be deflected
from this cit.
, , , , , . ,,, rt i ncier cup iip corjiorau ui Rani tuou huki aiiiu-i , ruutcir, uiienuancc oincer o
alnce the season onl.v lasts about Hvefolraed subecment to the -epilation ofcther per-on engaged In any work con
months
The pounds have been operated for
the last five jears falnce all of the j
equipment was purchased last fall bv
the fishermen. It means a loss to them
of about 1600,000 Of courRe, ou
readily understand what the loss in the lonstruitlon, maintenance of road and
food supply will mean to Philadelphia .equipment sundaids He was assigned
n k to these duties bv President Ilea
DiKcriinlnatlon neen ., ,. , . , , ,
Mr Dion hj Jieen made vice presl
'The War Department order dis- Utnt In charge of trattlo and lommerclal
orlmlnates against this cltj In favor leliticms li Tatnall is vhe president
of New Tork. We are unable to get in chaige of flname Mi Mjers had
theso flsh anj where along the Jersey been made vice pi evident in chaige of
coast within the area laid down by the tho roil estate and liiBuianco depait
"War Department oidei Conbequentlv, I nients Mi i ountv is vice president in
ire would have to pa .New York prices chaige of mounting Mi Neilson be-andheav-freight
charges to supplv the slde'' bei"B creXl"i has been made
consumer here" I purchasing agent fot the corpoiatlon
Tho reason for the War Department I lyonneaton th the leasMgiimuit of
nn.. i. t i- . .1.. , , i . the leu'-es of the linos west of I ittsburgh
,k. -if iv,, ,,. !. i ,,,
They point out that buevs are located
at conen!ent distances from the pounds
and that there are two lightships, five
miles oft Five Fathom Banli
navigation.
to aid
The fishermen i-suallv sink the piling
and spread the nets about this time in
tlie year. They nre taken up about '
December 1. So far no nets have been .
spread in the area coming under thei
order.
A representative delegation headed by
Mr. Young and Including wholesale and
retaJl( dealers and fisheimen who opei
ate the pounds will attend the hearirg
a Wilmington tomorrow
tt
Pirates' Cries
Newark Mayor
fnn lniiAfl fun !. .
. VH..UHVU .., . c iiiiq
oi the company It will create a bad teethe (Jeotp Wllllim" Kiuu.ii It, l'U8
impression; I might saj that if ou reach i Detnc the AVill'ains had ben urn
such a decision, the public vl III neer moned lo clue11 a rIot caU8ed 1)N tin de
again place confidence In the commis. I ncUn and '"'" ;
"' ,, I man ran fioni the aloon Iieteitive
Jjleakly and attornevs representing Williams mot the men at the lotner of
other towns asked the commission to a small stteet above South oles it
give protesting car i lders an opportunity "aH tostitled, stood directl In fioni of
to make a thorough lnostlBatlon of ' tne cl,te' t,h, a"U ?s the HUTr ,aUf,mtJl?'
the DroDosed zone risk , to an est him fired sovoral shots dlreitlv
ine proposed zone as seni Williams Tho deteulve was k'lled
We want to make sure that the pub- ai,nost Immediately.
Ho Is protected," said Bleakls Now j 1 he i oni tlon of Coles of flrst-degioo
If the trolley compan wants to plav u utdei Is onlv the second such veidict
fair, there should be no haggling over ln t" seais
the opening of the books ' ""
Attornevs for the Public Service Cor- 'If ri,',.n T,lw,vsrl
po-ration announced that i amden trol-
ley car riders could not hope to win
their fight for a retoratlon of five-, ent
fares.
Setilon la Stormv
It was one of the stormiest sessions
ever held bv the Public I tlllties I om
mission of this state, and the people won
a partial Uctori John Slouim chairman
ot the commission, said that he would
abide by tne wishes of the people and the siore management had tho situ
postpone action. I atton undei control The doors were
Chairman Sto uni precipitated a so( - closed and the curtains diawn The
mi row by asserting that the cominis shoppri1) in the stoie weio asked to
slon would enteitain a motion from tl e I leave eiuletlj, and as eiulckl as possible
company which seeks to modlfj the ml- I the building was cleared of all save the
loe of the commission made last Sei - ,
tember In connection with a reduction
In the so-called 'war time street ai
fares "
"The compaii),' said Mi Slocutn
'wants our ruling modified, for If the
if Tullnr stands, the street car fares
throughout the corporations- svstem will
be reduced from seven to six cents on
April 1. The coiporation seeks to retain
the seven-cent late until the zone ssstem
proposition has been disposed of
This statement added oil to a blazing
fire that had been started earlier in the
morning when Masor Gillen, chataiter-
.1 . . ,. in
"n"";::,,0?" '!
r , . , .. 0v,u.r
Acre to Delar
4 , .. ,. ....... ,. .
? jvii.cn- u. iuiiK viiaiiKio neiween i nair-
b'S'J'.- oi.x..- ...i .... . ..;.
,, h vuu.t. u..u ,,w...II1 ICU1 COCIII1IIK
.... .. .,w...jc ,Cj,,CCciiiu
oar Hders, It was agreed to permit the
5:vivimnanv in nrpstnl f itinllnn ..! r ill
STlTAZ- " --- - .... .. n..u ,.
r&S iu we"'- "After that," said Chair
Nf Jnw Blocutu, 'the commission will de
fcfv M iAlf& Hnnn o lata ffxf nriVH.iivaK.lnnllATi
I think It will be Mondas- because we,
' want this Issue settled before April 1 '
Camden, Haddonfield, Gloucester, Had-
-don Heights, Colllngswood and every
town In South Jerrey was tepresented at
todajr!) hearing.
1 Hostility toward the commission and
' particularly toward Chulrman Slocuni
was very marked. Attornejs represent-
, Ing the car riders made it plain that
1 (bey would not tolerate a zone ssstem
f xne retenvioii vi. mo iwich'cchi ire
t until th trolley company lias proved
la rlcht to a greater income
(fsETTha commission was convened In Its
' iitc In the Kinney Building at 10 30
a A'lnnU ht. tnnrnlnr knd took un the
( petition of flie Public Sen-Ice Corpora.
1on for tna esiaonanmeni oi me zone
siai rtem. Opposing tne zone-tare plan,
were repremws nun i .vew
Jersey towns affecte'd
.This company operating 1000 miles
1 j y kT'irouay car nerviVr leena iu caiitunsn
Ii , .Ann avHt.m In wrv seCLion of Tpw
P IT Jfy Under such a ssstem, car rid-
E.. " V-lll k. aaaI In n.i, un Initial .
F aH will va fvtwvu iv . n . 4 mis
fc.. ents for the flrst mile and a
V Jt f'l- sdltUfnal mUtl
HI
Mix" I l HRVMIWI
"lie will arric in llic it todav tti
organize the "National VToman's
parti of I'lnlailelpliij
ATTERBURY ASSIGNED
-
m ATniir r I r ntTmmCI n,lllpe "'"' will be on the House cnlen
Ml NKW P R K IlIlTIKS dnr ""t' U V numbei of iniend
1V I1UTI 1 . 11. 11. 17U11UO hnrnts defied b the teacheis have been
made
ner
on
icei
U
mi
Klei-led at Annual Organi-
. f i-j. .
illlOll Ol IJirt'ClOIN
i tho annuil organization inteiiilirl
.of Uih dlteitors of ihe Ponnsv Ivania !
Railioad ( ompanv todav .Suinirl Re i
.was le-elected pipstdent W tttr '
buiv (ieorge n lilson Htvwanl,
uui v ueorge ii iiion v utMiam
.. . . ... .. .. .. .
- Mers and Heniv Tatnallvven ie-leued
M " president. V I i outiM was
appointed v ice inohldi nt I.evvU Mtlwm
..-elcM.1 se.retaiv M, Tatml,
was re-elccled tieasuiei
I niler the new corporals uigam ttion
tho cotpoiate and feilcial interests made
pffective as of June 1 lf)18 i lianges h ivp
been made In the iluti.s of s-iiiip of tin.
te presidents
Bilgadler tteneial tteibuiv has been
named vice prcsldent'in chaige of new
I" the Pennsj Ivania (ompanv to the i mllltarv training In the public, schools
Pm,. .....i. ihi,,,, .nmn.-.nv- iho'of the state and also A the .Hmni,
dlrectois appointed the follow iiip olllceis
foi th Pennsv Ivania Ilallioad Comnanv
western lines J J Turner, senior vice
piesident. and J. U. lavioi and lienja-
mill McKeen vice presidents
air Tavioi win also serve as con- '
trollei Mi McKeen was named
engineei as well as vice president. .S
II lunch was le-electod secretarv for
the western linos T II 13 M knight
was re-elected tieasuier
-
SLAYER SENTENCED TO DEATH,
Samuel Colea to Be Electrocuted
r.. v:ii: r. .:. I
,ur iv.,B c.c i
senteneo of death bv olertrocutlon ,
was pionounced todav bv Judge Mon-'
aghan Court of Ojer and 'I erminer on
2f. ""!'."'"; "7"". iV"" .:' "''1 :,
, . , ,,,., i. ,lAnl. ,.. l,
uiu raimw " """" " "" 1'iiiloffnr,. f Cnnnlnr Vo l,s Ilo.l,. Kill
. . a ... !... I Anl. nl1.',. t.
'" IIJUI Ctt
as Balcony Falls
(oniimiwi from rate One
caiod for in the store itself bv the Red
i loss workem and the hospitil sur-
geons who cam in response to an eriei -
cm i all
dent
In a few mo nents after the ai
emploves, the injured anil those caring
foi them
The gnls who vveie most .seilously hurt
were can led on stretcheis from tho
Sanom street door of the stole to the
waiting ambulances and patrol wagons
Those whose lnjuiles wore less severe
or who nierelv weio shocked and hv
terkal weio attended to In the store
riiief tliirk Keporl.
l liW ofilclal report on the accident
,,...,! V i.ii n,ir.a,i nf HnM,,
M.lef KdvUn jlaik, Bureau of Building
Inspection said
The sailers was-of wood and located
between the first and second floors It
uiw. ..!? ?. !'t ii
ou dnothcr us me stairs wun an nicer-
mndlate lod running lo tho second noor
uwiintM lod runninsr lo the second floor
i..iu Th rod nulled out of Its block-
j".." --- - .. . . .... , .,
imr in the loists. allowing ins uaiconv
w
. .. . . ,,.. n,OA
" ''' " wle B"u" r . .t...
1C no.," - - ........ -...
of an application ever liaMng been
. I 4 js. inneil-ti nf mi. Ii n
maue ior n iicnim i .-.i. num
balcons. Jt evraenuv "as oeen mere
for mans sears Theie being no appll-
cation for a permit, theie was no city
Inspection
Our Inspectors pass upon all im
provements and enlargements as thev
aie niade, but we had no knowledge of
the existence of such a balcony It was
reven feet In wideband thlity feet long
and wus used as desk room bs those en
gaged In emploj'Ing help
In commenting generally on the ac
cident Mr. Clark said the accident was
probably due to overweight forcing the
Intermediate rod out of Its blocking
WOULD MELT ROYALTY
Old German Statesmen, Too, in
Statuary Bavarians Object To
llerlln. March iC. (By A P ) In
dependent Socialists In Bavaria have de
manded that the government melt all
statues of ros allies and old-regime
statesmen. Including that of Bismarck.
Materials of tlie statues, they suggest,
should be given to Industry.
The national flags, the Independents
demam?, shnll be. converted Into clothing
X-or oblldr. ,. t r. v i,
II t Sta ( nt CAJO ill l
lliirrMmrir. Man h 2G - With tlie bill
to rip out the appointive Ml uol boaids
ti Ph ladelphl.i and Pittsburgh ccnsltler-
ed as good as Killed, Representation
J'hll p Stetllng, u f Philadelphia, sponsor'
'of the lnenMiie ts pirparlng In tntro-
du. e another measure
I would provide appointive hoards
of heien incmbcis e.nh in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh but would specif, that
no person of more than sixtv veals of
ago would be ehgihl, fm appointmen
The orlgnnl bill i ut in In Mi Mer
Ing provided foi an ileclive board of
nine mcmbcis In i uh i itv It was
'aimed partU ulnrlv at 'he Philadelphia
i board Tie majoi tv of the pi c-ent
members of the Philadelphia hoaid
would be baind In the ape limit if Mi
Sterling h moposed in w bill lioulil be
omo a liw
RepieseiuatUp WoohiuITn hill to In
,inl(,i k. ,, ,, T,., , .,
!'' .it. uui III lllf llflUBl' IIULd llllll ' tllll-
Original tlie bill provided that the
fttato would pav 40 per cent cf the sal
aries This provision has been (.hanged
o tint each scl ool district will pav $40
i month, to all teachei" principals.
supervisors aim assistants whose salaries
aio Inrreased 23 per cent under the
minimum salarv clause of the bill The
stato w ill pay the balance
N'ew clauses Inserted In the bill make
the following provisions
i.ilu principal, teacher oi other In-I
structoi holding
certiflL'ate h ghcr
iinaii h proviiionai who receives a sal-
., ,.. . . .
arv of less than $100 a montl and not
.e-'Increased bv at least 23 per cent UH-,
ider the minimum salarv clause would I
I receive n Increase of 2! per cent to I
be piid bv the btate. I.'ach clei k ste-
nogiapiier. linltor, attendance ofHcer or
uected with the schools receiving Ies
' thin 1d0 a month would Ret n 25
i l'ei cent increase Umploves other than
jtear - heis receiving mole than $100 a
month would get the same peicentage
of increases allowed instructois leceiv-
Ing llko salaries
O. K. WAR SCHOOLING
irri 4crtnr nr m r r r r-i r
illtiAovKlj if) IrULUbli
' )
,, , , ,, ., .
rnmmin.. .', Mm,.,, a rr .1. ,. .' . .. '
proved a bill introduced bv P.epiesenta
tlve Holder of Philadelphia providing
for mllltarv training It will take the
Place of a mllltarv -training measuie in
troduced bv John R. K Scott, of Phila-
......t uh .'... ., . mitllli llrfl iil
cieipuia it provides for a course of
'vV'1-h receive state aid It also pro-
vides that, militaiv tialnlmr slmll hi
administered by i commission consist-
era!, tho Sta'a Commissioner of HphUIi
i ,i I, . . r' . . Anjuinnt uen-
and the state buperlnte idem of Public
instruction
t la niopoed that this bodv shall di
rect the course of mllltarv training, and
It alo will be authorized to Instruct the
Auditor (Jeneral to refuse to approve
expenditures to Institutions where the
tulings of the commission nre not en
forci d V hearing will be hold upon this
measure as soon as It is printed
RECONSIDER SALARY RISES
Court T. n Assured of Boost,
iT T t.
flOeer, Js Ileport
Du a Staff Con espomient
llnrrUburit, March 26 Through the
,. - ...... v.. .v."..v. ..... ...t u.I.t.., u...
to raise tho salaries of tourt tipstaves
was toconsidered in tho Ken ito and then
recommitted to the Appropriations Com
mittee On motion of Penatoi 'Vaie the lote
b which the Senate passed the meas
uie finalh was reconsldeied As the
bill had nlread passed the House all
that was needed to make it a law was
tho Ooveinor's signature
Vnothei salarv raiser the West House
bill to Increase the compensation of
iiembers of the Legislatuie, was recom
mitted to the Appropriations Committee
when It reached third reading in the
Senate In lecomi.iitting the bill the
announcement was made that a hearing
would be held on It
LIBERTY ?NDS FOR SOLDIERS
Bill Planned Would Reward
Eery War Fighter in State
' Bv a Staff Correspondent
Uarrliburjt, March 26 A $30 Vic-
tor Bond for even PennsIvanlan who
fought In tile war is 'lie object or a bill
which Representative Robert B MacCui-
luni of l.uzerne, plans to tntioduce
Renresentative MarCullum Is having
"a.WHATfnnnU'a V".1" "'
PennsyUanla soldier with a bond j
A tax of a few cents on eerv indl-
s onsorinoft?heSp?opo'S8edS,D1fie?oera!s; S.
.i..,, v,iM, ,.nia i. ,,.,io,i in T,n.
levenue which would be needed to pur
chase the bonds
I
REDS SLAUGHTERHELPLESS '
Murder Aged Courland Prisoners.
Teach Youth Red Doctrines !
lirrlln March Jfi - (Bv A. P.) Re-
ipoits of cruel treatment of the non-
Holshsvk noDUlatlon of Courland In
Bol
il ii Anzeicer The ? Bolshevik ;1 took
' p,bI .A"z.f',?.eJ , i,,,e ,.?'3"el1..i ,
',, ?; from Mltau. when r.orman
fssr.ched
tne Bn0Vv to
Mhe i hlldren
Mhe i hlldren
arated from
... ...,., .,,i
ten iiairiiu uoici r ui) iu
in Bolslmlk principles
" eum-icu
,,.,
riioe in me Darcv. wno were 100 weaw
.. . .. .. t. . .. . ....
ic. walk were executed including a
,,umhBr of women and cmulren.
nu.mcDCording to tlie reports, a number
. .. . . ... .... .
",(,f leading resiaenis ot tne towns or
tu ckum and Taisen also were executed
bv the Bolshevikl, Great anxiety Is
felt In Courland for the thousands of
iion-Bolihelkl in Riga, which Is held
bv the Bolshevikl
Troops Back From War
and Homeward Bound
ARRIVED
Argent na st.New York, from Marseille,
with X105 American troops, lneliuHnu casual
rompanle from Connecticut. .Florida, OMa.
noma, Tennessee. MlcnUran, Minnesota. Mon.
lana ana New ork. Transportation Corps
Companies M and 104. asslcned to Camps
Merritt. Sherman. Gordon- I"unston. Meads
and Lee and twenty-two casual orrtcers
J'astpres. at Newport Jsews with a Sevr
York casual company and 121J sick and
wounded, reprssentln companies from vari
ous sections of ths country.
Francosca. at New York, from Marseille.
March 8 with 3 men. IncluUlm Casus!
Cornpam 1B-8. Penns Ivania
DUE TODAY
riol.na fit Vfiv Tortc. from Tlrt.t M,nh
S with 104 men. Includ'ns Casual Company
U -.nnsyivm. .
W.attusrn. at NlW Yorlr. from Tlnrap.ii.
March , with twenty-two oltlcera and men.
A'Oiar lAa. kl ." i. iiuui tiDnieam,
'iiai
March . vita two officers aaa ono cItUIsb.
,,,.Vrt,5.av. v3.r.aJ Some U"e nnou,ea r,rel were killed and eight wounded here ThS
their Parents8 'i'teftl ?o Il.rlln. Marel. "0.-(By A P ) behaMor of the Cairo police was excel-
S'
DIES IN P00RH0USE;
OWNER OF RARE ART
illium Alan Cnnningliain
Refused to Part Willi Treas
ured Paintings
J'ealli in ihc iioorimuse n i lioien
tatlier than a life of .lfnuence tlnough I
the sale of woikq oc att h Willian
Man Cunningham whose pktuies and
othei nil tieisures have just been sold
at publl- auction to settle up the estate
runiiinghan. died in tho charitj ward
of the Philndelphli (3efiei.il Hospital on
Januarv S, supposedly In povertv He
had been removed to the rll.v nife'Uu
tlon from a ward bed In the t mversitj
Hospital duilng March, 1918
Since his death attornevs foi ' m
inngham a sofc leinalning iclatlvt a
i cousin Mis n B Murphv, a Virginian
have found In 'vailous out-of-the-vvav
..t..nK t..i....i. r. M.t.fni' tin nr.li
i'ii - . nniiuuuuL i un ... ..v
was offcied and turned down In 3
,., 1)ilm ,nd Pxampies of the .
.,,,. ,, , ' , , ,,
of Refolds - Dvck, Corot and ot!
Mi
ii 1
ler
famed masters
, Wcstlev H Caldwell, who wli.i
I
tiovven nopei leprcsenten tne uen is
authcriiv foi the statement that a re I
lector, well known In art circles
had offered M' Cunningham 4100,000
for one fine work of art, and that the
offet had been turned down without con
sideration because a friend of the would
be purchaser, an art ciltlc, had cast
some doubts on tho authenticity of the
v, ork.
Mi Caldwell said tho constant dwcll-
"'B "l'u" L" vmuc ui ma uuueuiiuil
finalh upset the mental status of Mr
Cunningham and he came to believe them
priceless and all offers made to pur-
cnase any oi mem a-s euons 10 ooiam
them far beloiv their value by unscru
pulous dealers
Mr Cunningham was the last of his
fatnllv, and was born in this city. He
remained a bachelor all his life, and
at his death it was found that Mrs.
Murphy, the wife of Colonel It. B. Mut
phy, was his only kin.
His health began to fail several
jears ago, and for a time he was a pa-
tlent at the Jewish Hospital He re
covered and was discharged and then
boarded in various places In West Phil
adelphia till he wan stricken mentally,
when ho wont to the University Hos
pital He was then taken to Blocldey,
where he died
QUIT RUSSIA, MINERS URGE
British Conf erencc Demands
' Withdrawal of Army Sen ice Bill
I London, March J6 (Bj A P) The
miners' conference has decided to recom-
mend to its members that they accept
the Sanke.v report for the settlement of
the miners' demands on the government,
and that a billot be taken on tho ques
tion tesolution adopted by the coufeieiicc.
unanimous! calls upon the government .,, le pullfiea antl ,cgenetated city
immediately to w'thdraw the Biltl.li tlut is to conie, Phlladel plila must have
tioops from Russia and to induce tlie i ... . , ,
Allies to do likewise The resolution also l a catl pdral -,s s,nbo , ' e 'e8cnera
declaresfor the withdrawal of the mill-1 10'' sald UIsll" Rliinelander eslei
tary service bill before Pailiament das afternoon when he formally Uunch
Othervvise, the resolution declares, the pd tho movement to give Philadelphia
confeience will take steps in conjunction an Episcopal Cathedral
with other labor parties to compel Pat- The bishop delivered his addiess at
llament to withdraw tho bill the consecration of the Rev. Dr George
The men are urged to continue at I Mnde Richardson as car of St. Man's
wo.k on das-to-das contracts ponding d l Dlotesan Church. Broad and South
r.,-11,..,. .... ,. .u i. ,, I streets, wheh will serve as tl o spliitual
further confeience after the ballot is i, ,", , ,n-.t nf Pnn ivania
taken
"RUMMAGE" TO AID BABIES
Philadelphia Mothers' Club l ill
Open Sale Tomorrow
,. 't? iilll1rl ,a,nnal.,runl.m,n,ff(; ''?, of
the Philadelphia Mothers' Club will be
i,i,i at inii Vo'int iii ,.,
nd .' " Tlie doors will open at 10
rrv,Q
The proceed-? of the sale will co to
..r., .in n uui,,,, ,. .. i. ii
iWSA
Sesteu uisii lets aurinc uie inieo sum
mer inoncnw me Aiiuinciei c iud nas
,,,ii ,ino,i , mini, in ihc i, ,!.,.,. .1
.iai.vu...".u " ......, ... --- .".t.a v,,
. i i ,.f;ii.,.i -.ui, i 0...1 -. i . ,
babs -s-av ing ' for eighteen or twenty
food for needs cases """--"- A emploje of the State Railwaj was
Ci;nebndhlcomna,iftee0Umbe.V-a,; '"sSrlh 16 the mob raided the police
MrVi B WaUe Mrs r W Oebrle s""lo hi the Minlet camp and re
,l LVol Mr ClailvSr .leased prisoners It then attacked the
Mis George ulgle, Mrs wiailes Mer- Rtl.tioii. and the military picket was
',?'.' xllT J " Bleel u a "
'horne
"
nTII?V rTP T1VI 1 ivir
i0 LHILURLiN UJb JIN 1'AMC
r.. ..... .,.. i:...i :.. ni:.. W7...i
v ..... --------- , -, .
Seventj children are ueao. ami twenls
,.. !.., I uoi dr i na tiim ixuir nr j
iiijumn. r....-. -- . ---t-- -
stampede at a juvenile enieriainiueut in
uieiwuz. iiei. ,.,.-.v .umtu
toward the eilts when some one lalsed
I I. r, i w rT tiff.
" , ,C
Moat of the casualties occui red 111 the
iiiaf Mii- thVniiii iveiii uiuci! iiijuicu in uuiui " uen i with tne least possmie euipios ment ot
tnat cits, mrougn un..., fnr, AlinE-othei slxtv-nhin natl
rush down the stalrvvajs Bureau of l-'lie than at any pievlous ex-
amlnatlons held since the outbreak of
irnniYS MARRIAGE LICENSES i the war. One hundred and fifteen appll-
1UUA1 a JlAWimut! L.icnar.3 I tant8 wln ta)te the tests tomorioiv, To
Frank O Welsh. 40j N 8M ;t and JII1II daJ. therB were sixty applicants The
niSii.' ii"ffl.rWl( lin st and ' ahry foi the positions Is $1100 to JU00
aK " "chu?..": niJl N 15th at '- a"dper sear, and In addition a 10 per cent
Michael Orossberjr, san N th s , and bonus Is paid
Nettle A. Itubln S.'l!i Cllrfprd st .
Henrs Oesiiner J8J Trankford ave and ,,,,. .t i
Sarah rewterbauuh Mlkea-riarra, Pa Dollar Looking Up Again
Ilarrs Holomon. R-'t Eastwlck ave . and , m.m.o v, ,,,. ,
Ida IlerUowltz, 4174 Leldy ave Washlugtoii, Murch 26. 1'Or the first
Mike Hone Chester. r . and Clara Mer-
milea. 'J542 S. JIarshall St .
M-Jit.r ii ZulHUf Rrranton, l'a., and Idi
John BSnsoVM N "liutchlnson st and
Arm Nelson, nujn Wayne ave.
Oeorae (' Fosseii. ai Armai ai anu jiane
ll Galetll. 1813 IJ, l'rlce at.
JosJph Joos, '-'-'Jl N l'alrhllt st . and Mary
K. Menns. 015 W Hoston avo
Henry t'ollmer. S1IS Krankford ave , and
llertna ianrr, i.it .vl1f.
William . I. Me. 1720 Memorial ave
ifSoor" U Valiant. OJ.'R Pine st .
Hazel r. rarker, IlKlttmore. Sid
Chsrlea W.,Vh!PV 8M.a,,'?u5w.".,i!.
r st
V Florence C. Matkej. toil Anulii at
William Hkullnsky. IIJ17 itaiiel 'ae
Kva Warsnuw. 'iVKi Wharton at.
Zale Enale. . N. Camao t and
Winter. iSIO Oxford st. .
n.nria if. Jtooro. n.'.as Catharine st
Ann C Kluth,M640 N . nodfl d st.
1 Edward V. Bheppard. aitT H Blttsr St..
tR4t UoiBia WuCoimick, 2119 BV Oo49 t,
I 4 a4 !
1 " JmBm
kaHH vSK1 W&iMS&sffnKBKItmik
' i mm wMummmmmz
IV.IBBbIbbKs IH y .BBBH
S &t2BBBBBBBBBVBjrnBBB VBBB t4x' IBBBBH
bbbbbbbbbKSJPJbbV bbbI
aMbBBBBBKtlt El ,'P H
aSiBBBHtt'EL - tOBBBBH
BMgijf - 3EeSar -, s iJ1LJI2!bbbB
bbbbbHbiSbbeS ' msmH1 ''"''VmSSSllM
'At top) bolilicr who arrived here toiJa on the iiicrican slcamsliip
Tiaiiiporlalion. I Below J 1 lie broken rudder of tlie Trankporlalion.
I lie rudder wai daiiinpoil 1200 miles at ca. The boat vas towed inlo
poll liv the transport Quincj
LIEUT. WM. T.SCOTT DEAD LEAGUE DEBATE HERE APRIL 10
Wounds Fatal to Former Hrciiiit
ing Ofllccr Here
1. eutouant William T Scolt died in
I lunce on March fi. n the itsult ol
wounds leceived In action while carrvlns I
supplies- to front '"'"" "',""- ""- " u"- "im
lino tioops, accord-, t'corgo Wharton Pepper In the Metro
Ing to official word Politan Opera House on Thursday cve
lecclvcd by his nlng, AprP 10 This announcement was
mother, Mis Anna mnde by Isaac A Pennvpaiker, &ecre-
I f , I
hcott, 23lu .North
(,iatz street
Lieutenant Scott
ii i a nt mill ulv .
tl 4b T til V lll'OI V
ears old He was
formorl a non
lommlssioned oll
( ei attached to the
lecrultlng station
at 12-9 Arch street,
but was relieved
fiom duty hero to
attend tho training
school at Tort Ni
agara. He was at
tached to tho 308th
Infantry, Seventj
scventh phlslon
Ho whh wounded
eight times, but
wiotc to his mother
ib.it hla Injuries
11 AV. I SCOTT
wero merolj 'incidents of war" and ad
vised her not to worr.v In Januarv.
Mis Scott received wotd from the Reel
Cross that pneumonia had developed
while he was being treated In the hos
pital TO DISCUSSJCATHEDRAL PLAN
Bishop Rhinclandcr Will Address
Conference Here Todav,
Blshcp Rliinelander will address a
conferem e today at the homo of Col
onel and Mrs Alexander Van Rensse
laer in tlie interest of an Hplscopal Ca-
thedial for this city
until the cathedral Is erected At tlie
"aiiio seivlce the Rev. Samuel Babcoclc
Booth was consecrated assistant to the
vicar.
2000 HOMES SACKED
Fgptians Murder British Sol-
"',' ii t- T"U 1
oiers -iiuuy niuic-m nuicii
alro, I'mit, March 20 The official
tepoits or the nots m igspi snow inai.
ni.nn i.,. i.. , ninn-no -. a. dm.oii
Marth " ',Brillf """f? '"
,,lr,irc,i ., n 1110b Bac.ked antl burned
, n . . . , ...
the stations at Kl-Reltkali and Hl-Wasta
. . ... AVnvnE ... r.l .. na
""" lu, l" i"" ,""" -
tiltlaeed and several coaches w ete sacked
I obliged to file Thirty natives were
klUed a,ld nieteeii wounded Several
thousand natives then attacked the sta-
'lc"' n,ld t,,B ,,00P3 ,d pollce "ere
obliged to fire again. Twenty-two na-
tlves were killed and fifty wounded
.Ihe disorders In Cairo were checked.
Increase in I'ire Bureau Camlidales
largei number of appll' ants are now
taking the civil seivlce examinations
ai thB Cltv Hall for hosemen In the
time since Kovenmer. ii, tne American
dollar la quoted above par in Norwas,
Consul General j.etcner at unnstiania
! "polled today
i.
r-KlSSEL-
The Kissei Custom Built car
Is fully equipped. There ate
no exti-as to buy.
Stl Photonraph n Bundau't L'dotr
PMorial ficclltm.
W. CLARKE CB1EB
t0 NOETU B80AD ST.
ICIll
u
'
Senator Hitchcock and George
Whdilon Pepper Will Meet
Senatot Gllbeit M Hitchcock, of Xe-
i,..i. .. .!.,.. .i. , .,
"" "' ';".',. ,1 " . ",i., u ""',..
taiy of the fcastein Pcnns.v Ivania section
of the League for the Preservation of
American In.lenonilenpo
"
Governor S'proul has been invited to
preside at the meeting
Senatoi Hitchcock,, a Demociat and
advocate of the league of nations as pro
posed, was Invited to debate here next
Friday night, but other engagements
caused a change In the dale On Trldaj
at noon tho Senator will sneak to the
Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon In
tho Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
PUSH ON BUTTON NEAR FATAL
Workmen in Market Sltcet Sub
way Caught in Moving Stair
If I'rederlck Carpenter, n south of
Meilon avenue above Ports -fifth, had
just stopped to think, ho would not have
pressed the button that staited the mov
ing siairwas in the suhniiv at Thirteenth
I street, and would not have been fined
I 10 bs Magistrate Pennock In Central
i Station todas'.
ine slalrwas had been out of use foi
a while, and some mon wero Inside of
it repairing the machinery Carpenter
dldn t know thes wero hi there when ho
passed the stairway sesterday Mean
ing no harm In tho world and perfectly
thoughtlesslv. he pressed the button
The workmen, feeling tho stairwas in
motion, clambered out lust In time to
escape being crushed The south tiled
to run away when he saw what had
happened but Patiolman l.idlslaw
caught him
CAPT. T. L HART DIES .
Was Schuylkill Arsenal Pamasler Till
Retirement Several Years Ago
oprlMimii, l'a., March 26 Cintnhi
rheodore .M. Hart died last nleht 1 1 his
homo In A l cola. Until his retirement
several sears ago. he was paymaster at
the bchuyUIll Aisena, Philadelphia.
.. v'fo.ule'l several vears ago Cap
"'" iI?',t,VH,s M16 B"' f an eminent
Philadelphia phsnlclan. He flrst engaged
In sugar rellninp, then In mercantile
business In Philadelphia, anil then
?!J inne1'1? cn,"IoV f the government
li 1S0S ho purchased a picturesque
bluff overlouklujr the Perklonien Vulii..
at Areola, nnd erected a stone huncnJ
of St. James's Church on the Perklonien
Religious Census of Penn Alumni
Provost Smith, of the T'nkral,,
Pennss Ivania, has sent out thousands
of letters to alumni all over the world
arklng to what religion they adhere
laghteen different rellsrlons am ,i-in-
nnted In each letter and every alun, us
l8,r,equeate(1 t0 "talk which one he Is
affiliated with The hurvey Is belnir
made for statistical purposes.
DI'ATHS
LEIGH Hiwlripnli. nt .1 "1 V it.i. ...
March J. JOHN W ton of the late John
,?n.'1 Iatjirsn I.eiijh Itelatlves and friends
Invited to funfral services Frl J ti In
at the oilier II Balr Bids, 18J0 Chestnut
liOOLUi March 25, MAIty KI.I.A, wife
of Arthur Egley. aged BO, Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral Sat , .' n m
from Soils ave. and Christian st , Holmes!
bur. .Services at Kmmanuel Church, 3 i
nj Int private. Lmmapuel Churchjafd
llolmenbure Pa ttemaina may he viewed
1 rt from 7 10 10 p m
KELT.Y March 2T ISABELLA, wife of
friends Invited to the service Bat , 2 ji m .
at 1020 Ko.vjji at , Germantown, Int. Ivs
11111 1 em
CRANSTON" - At her residence 1434 N
Vtd at . Marcli J II. LOLA It., dimlii... -
Ihomas and neherta Cranston tnee Mink)
"Notice of funeral later
uhivivu.MjH .viarui 20, iiilhahd HEM
MI.NU9. aKed 8") jears Due notice of fu.
nenl will be jlven from 6S6 .' 10th at
IIF.M' WANThl) FKVIAI.K
MAITJtESS and chambermaid Touiur girl.
will, in. tiluiin lieaillUL Xllll 5U VV
WAITRESS, Protestanti experienced, wlliina
to eo to seashore for summer, Phone
jignon tut
(1IRI!
nnilUIT NBAT-APPKAni.NU HIGH
SCHOOL GIKLH OR SATIIRDAT WORK
STEWART'S,
1027 MARKET Sf
SlOUSEW ORK Girl for general housework,
good wagts. no washing Phone Merchant
villa 8B4
COOK AND CHAMRERMAID In family of S
wnere oincr iieip is Kepi: in xrn Alavvr, .
Phons K58 W I
ROOMH FOR UKV I'
MT VEHNON. 2000 a unfur rooms, ehsso
for services of raretsken small apt houw
APAKTWKTH WANTED
SHALL furnished anartment near inn for
. April and May Address A 126 Ledger Off
PEKBOVAI.8
yovT liOBBT KLOTZ call on Ills mother,
'Thursday al T- J . A.. 18th and Arc
Arch
low that was one of the show places of
that section He was a musician of
abllltj-. an nit connoisseur, a member of
tllO faoilS of Hevnllltlnn mil nf ih. . .
sts.S'bOa.t Ask for our niotU
ifp J 2 '
i.
shlp Transportation, with twenty-flvo
soldiers all casuals reached hero this
morning nnd docked at Snyder avenue
wharf. There wero no Philadelphia sol
diers on boaid
Many thrills vveie encountered dur
ing tho trip across, The ship left St
Nazalre, France, on February 8. When
out but a few das Captain James II
Dungan and Firft Mate James Howard
wero attacked with Influenza. To pre-
ent spread of the disease the ship put i can Rl0p t ..
into the Azore Islands on rebtuaty 16 1 The Itev. Dr. T T Mulchler, of tho
A doctor was summoned rrom the , I-ord's Day Alliance, who led the fight
,.-,,,, cjii j.,, w, 1,1-u I against a more liberal Sunday. Inter-
Lnlted Slates destiojcr Waters, which nreied the action of tho committee as
was on dutv in that vicinity. The ph- J expresslntr accurately the sentiment of
slclan was obliged to make the ttlp in the legislature and of the people of tho
heavv seas in a small launch. sla,e t,e ls convinced, he said today
. . ,, , ,. that If anv effort is made to put the bill
In a dav m two the Transportation on le cMendn, it will be defeated three
icsumed its tiip, but when moip than I to ono In tho House
1200 miles off Bermuda it was caught 'Tho Rorke bill Is an Insult to tho
in a heavy storm. While It was buffeted Christian communltS." Doctor Mutchler
.... , , , , , , said ' The people resent am such ef-
about, the ludder was bioken and for fon to tamIer wlth tho Sabbath My
two dajs the vessel drifted helpl'es'lj. observation convinces me that tho sntl- t
Radio Operators Russell Osborno and nient In the state Is three to one against
cilant. tt n,i.,.. ,.t , a n ,ii anv such open Sunday measure."
Charles H. Badger sent out S O S calls, T,)8 Rev Dr Cai Grammer rcctor
which brought the cargo carrier Quincy 0f st, htephen's Episcopal Church, said
to Its aid. With extreme difficulty a that the Rorke bill was defeated because
tope was made fast to tne Transporta- Jt as not a bill to liberalize Sunday, but
, ... , , , . , lo commercialize It.
tlon and it was towed into Bermuda .., eonfldentu. expected its defeat," ho
Some minor repairs were made and , sad , u ns a bm ,0 commerclallzo
the ship, with Its rudder still broken. the Sabbathi a fact which Is evident
was lowed to the Delaware Brealcvvatei. from jj,. joriieiH declaration that if ho
On the waj there the low line parted and cannot commercialize the day the pres
tlie Qulncv was compelled to again go ent liberties will be restricted
after the vessel In the teeth of a storm I -rho public doesn't 'seem to unaer-
On leaching Breakwater, tho Qunlcv , siand that tho old laws ot 1T94 hare
came up alone and the Tianspoitation , been liberalised nnd rationalized by our1
wus towed hero this morning court decisions Those who were stand-
Amonir th shins cargo are boveral Inir bv 'hese laws at this session Wern
hundred field plecca which helped to si-I
lence the boche along the western front ,
Among others on board was hleuten
ant Alexandei Garrett of the 458th Aero
Squadron He was frequently thrown
In contact with Ueutcnnnt Qulnten
Roosevelt who met death In un air bat
tle in France.
All tho men aboard the steaniet are
from the southern states T he aie
John II Egefllcld, Leslie Mears, Wil
liam W. Dehart, Le Hart, Benjamin
Herman Haises". Charles M Miller,
James Lester, Harr$ Busselc, Andrew
Beaslev, Thomas Anderson, Maishall
League, Horace Parker, Wendell Trouten
ind Samuel Gardner.
JEWELERS
CHESTNUT AND
Cunningham, Benjamin W. Merrltt, John' IrllUec of the House
""' ';" r"T'". :,.,',. Mr. Rorke's plan could be worked
KirD. Henry winunam. aames j, i.ui- by a mdj0rlv. 0f n quorum,
son. Marvin Holmes, Clinton Davis, frlentl, 0f tl e bill doubt, however
echoes of an
Artistic Past
Complete Sets of imex.
pensive China in the
Quaint Designs of
Many Tears Ago the
Handiwork of Fore
most English Potters
for This Establishment
Especially.
PARTICULARLY FOR
SUMMER HOMES.
Mann & dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Mann & Dilis
UtttHESTNUT STfcEET
V
chestra. Association, predicted toaaj.
The reasons for and against the
Itorke bill were threshed out at the hear
ings," he said, "and I feel that the ex
pressed public sentiment was not re
flected In the action of the -committee
In killing (he bill It was Just political
maneuvering inside the committee.
"ho far as our local Sunday Is con
cerned, I believe that the more repression '
Is continued the more 'open' will be the
Sunday when It does come. It Is onlv
a matter of time when It ivlll come
Pllblln Rontbnpnf l for tt. nnd nothing
for them as they have been liberalized
bj the courts For eample, the courts
have decided that golf Is not forbidden
bv the laws The real enemy of a lib
eralized Sunday Is the man who is try-'
lug to commercialize it."
Representative Rorke, author of the
bill, declares he will make an effort lo
I have the measure put back on the legis
lative calendar for review by the legis
lative membership
The bill was repoitcd negatively yes-
out
Many
a
vote sufficient to put the bill on tho
ralendar could be obtained, as a num
ber of members who claim tc favor tho
bill personally appear to fear sentiment
In their district.
SILVERSMITHS
JUNIPER STREETS
Ffl
Tyrol Wool is thoroughly
r
satisfactory for all out
door wear js not affected
by dampness and does not
muss or wrinkle.
Ladies' and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits
24.75 29.75 37.75
I Also
Motor, Street and
Top Coats
24.75 29.75 37.75
New Spring Hats
Blapk Suits for mournifig
ready to wear.
-..
I lArdnii Its' Mm Til 1 1 rtf rt ! Wnnnlol tnm
IV
. ,s?; ;, iJJ3
o a
IV.v
it. , r , ' ' n. '!-.?. .,
:
t", 1)
J&- C:j
i?rA 2. IK .J
v n 'rTt:
jbi
A