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EVENING PUBLIC LED(IR PHILADELPHIA, FKIDY, M&feOH - 28, lofe
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$5,000 BEQUEST
KINDNESS
rtv
$; Piano Dealer Swells Heppe
Tfl ninrtHifil Hiii-wl fVfcl TlC
r ITAWJUUliUl A V. J.V J. VJ
Jf'I
byterian Home
'V
REASONS ARE SET FORTH
t - - -
'Addition in Appreciation of
Courtesy Extended to He
brews 24 Years Ago
Iflorence J Heppe today added --'3,-0(10
to the Heppe fund, which he
founded at the Presbyterian Home for
Agtd Couples and Aged Mm. at Hula
The addition to (ho fund In In appre
ciation of a courtesy on Hie part of
the home twenty-four jears ago At
that time the Insiltutlon admitud a lie
brew and his wife, nt ill- Heppe re
quest. Mr. Hcppo is head of the puinn Arm
of a J Heppe & Son, 1117-19 Chestnut
.rtreet. This is the t-ent -fifth anni
versary of the marrlngc of Mr. Heppe
and Miss Mary Frances McDowell, and
Mr. Heppe decided o niulie It the oc
casion of his new Rift to the fund.
On April 17, 1917, In commemoration
of tho fiftieth annlcrsar of the es
tablishing of his coinpanj Mr Heppe
signed a deed of trust to the home for
JB0.000, ftartniR the Heppe Memorial
Fund.
This present addition Is to he held in
trust for the home nnd II nun each ear.
representing an lnterr-t of ' per tent
on, the principal. 1" t" he turned oer
to them.
Donation In Honil
Tho donation was handled through H.
Kdpar Barnes, an attorney 7-'0 Heal
Estate Trut BulldliiK, and toda in hi
office the deed was turned oei to Mrs.
Robert Dornan, president of the home j
The donation, which Is In the form of i
Liberty Bonds of the fourth Issue, has
been placed In the hands of the Girard I
Trust Company
Mr. Heppe has btchI admiration for
the work which the home Is doins for
tho -poor Two months aso he proposed
to Mrs. Dornan a sift of $2S.00n in trust.
provided that they collect $73,000 to
liquidate their debt He also promised
no less than $10,000 even If they failed
Ttest fiction Withdrawn
When he was informed on March 25
that they had not succeeded In ral'lnp
one-half of the amount Mr Heppe with
drew his restrictions regarding the
amount which thev were to collect and
Informed his attorney that he would
make the entire donation today
Since the, founding of the original
bnd. In 1517 Mr Heppe has added a
kree amount lo the principal each e.u-
on the anniversary of the founding of
the home, until at the present time the
fundvhas reached ery large proportions.
Mrs. Heppe unhesitatingly assented
to the donation today as a part of the
celebrating of their wedding anniver
sary, and in a letter to Mr. Barnes s.tid
that she felt that the home desened the
full amount Instead of dividing it among
several Institutions, as had been planned
at first.
SHIP DRAFT RECORDS TODAY
lf 1800 Crates, Containing lnformu-
gfi. Hon to Be Sent to Washington
Eighteen hundred crates containing
vthe records of Philadelphia's army of
441,613 men of draft age will leave from
hero today to be filed In Washing
ton. Approximately 10,100 crates con
tacting the records of 1.H27J94 other
men of draft age In the state will be
shipped before Monday night
This Is In response to an order to tho
draft boards of the country from the
adjutant general's department, that
Washington wants the classification
records and draft papers of all regis
trants. There are 4G48 local boards. 155S dis
trict boards and 1310 advisory boards,
making a total of 7522 in the entlro
country Of these 2S1 nre in the state
of Pennsjlvanla.
Tho questlonnalies. with other papers
pertaining to the registrants are tied in
bundles of flftv Each of the crates hold
records nf from 2o0 to 350 men. accord
ing to the amount of material. In ad
dition to the questionnaire.
Tf, f.alvhl Hliillniiu ... ...t.l, I. .!..-
'."" ' n?"li "."""" "' . ""'"' .. "" 1
1-iAlca ii kir luauru u,t .aio outiin lime .
today are Broad street ami Washing-1
ton avenuo station. Thirtieth and Mar- ,
ket streets, .Sixteenth street and C.Ien-
wood aenue. Fifty-second nnd Jeffer-
on streets, and Front and Norris streets.
OH.THArSANELBOW!
Meet the Little Si ranger. Roys,
Just ArrMet
That"
Oil. thats an elbow Mister Alan'
YeB. elbows are fashionable again
Oenevleve Jane having removed the
Tlenna rolls and taken her ears out
of storage, now proceeds to do the same
with her elbows.
Especially If they have dimples'
, Hashlon's fancy so ordains Tight
leves reaching to the wrist are passe
The only thing tight after July 1 wnt
bo the skirts The skirts one wears,
we mean !
All the pretty elbows in town are be
ing polished up for parade If Gene
vieve has a freckled arm, she is per
mitted to wear her sleeves long, but with
coquettish little elbow openings through
which her fins may peep.
Aa to the new tight skirts mercy me '
The hops they took outa beer they put
In the skirts.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
Elkton. Sid.. March 28. Onlv five
couples comprise the flock taking out
marriage licenses here today as follows
Samuel Rosenberg and Sarah Spiegel
and Herman Harrnelln nnd Cthpl Lai-pm
P-VitIadeIphla , Nathaniel Beckett. Phlla-
uuifjlli( P.IIU riuicntn .ti. IlilUM;, lan-
dale, Pa.; Stanley A. Lord and Estella
II Hainley, Pottsville. Pa., and Charles
Beacroft and Caroline Morris, Wash
ington, 'Troops Back From War
and Homeivard Bound
ARRIVED
Cruller St Louis, at New York, from
ttrsit. with forty-ona ofllceri and 131ft men
of th Fourteenth Infantry of the Thlrty
evnth Dlvljlon 'former National Guard of
Ohio and West Vlrclnla), first, tiecond and
ThlrJ llattslions. heailnuarters company and
rot ilea I detachment
DUE TODAY
f?tifrAA. at Kair Torn, from Tl- ...
5. vvMh 101 men. includlnv Casual ConiDinir
tl". iennjHania .
Htntn nil via', ut xmw Vnrt? fpnt ti .,
. '-March 18, with 1037 otrlcera an1 men.
, uciana. av .ew lone, irom at riaralrK
m is, vita om casual onicer. air
Kice,
UUb IUMOHUOW
.Totralne. at New- York, from lrnvt-..
t. a ...III, uvh... h..a. i . ,,.
-- Banl. AnilK Bt. .itf York, frnyn n-.a,,v
,'Mrch 1(1. with JB army personnel.
jf ..Al'iltanla. atNew 7ork, from Ilreat.
.V "sCmrli.2J with RK1.-1 mn
1 . Maul, at New York, rrom Hft. March 18,
wh 34T men.
'J i ,
(ASIcflED FOR EARLY CONVOY
sWlo!. March 28.-Unlte asslirned
y- convoy wera announced by tjia -War
4ment tonav aa foltons:
uIiidc Comnanv No. lflllKlfM Ifos
Ko. 133i fleadnuartera rirkt Cnnw
rvtfaini liaKerr (.omn.ny No. 8201
lM.vivraiMny a. JMOI avaruauqn
lri, pi CtVaat Cffjjp fiof ,19.
URGES SESSION TO SAVE LOAN
Scnutor Cultlcr Writes Secretary
Glass to Cable Wilson of Danger
w York, March 28.-(By A. P )
foiled States Senator William M. Onl
der, of New York, announced here today
that he had written a letter to Secre
tarj of the Treasury (IIubi, directing
attention to depretlntion of recent is
sues of Liberty Bonds and urging the
Secretar) to udvlse the President by
cable that a special Hesslou of t'ongrcss
oiiuuia oe cancel at once so mat tne
situation might be ivmedlid.
Senator raider expressed the opinion
that, unless this were done. It would be
Impossible to obtain popular subscrip
tions to the forthcoming loan, thus nec
essitating the taking of bonds by the
banks, a tltuatlon that, he wrote, would
have the efTect of limiting credit for
general business, with Injurious effects
on the countr
"All subset Ibers to war bunds at all
times are entitled to Identical terms."
Senator '"alder added "The price of
Liberty Bonds tod.n Helling at a dis
count of fi'4 per cent Indicates that the
Victory bond or note imiHt yield a great-
-r rate of interest tlmn former It-sues
ii jusuce prevail ine noiiier oi uiu m- ,
SECOND JAIL TERM
FOR BOGUS AIR HEROi
l' I w c .. i: 1
U,arl . "H'Oll Sentenced 111
Federal Court for Wearing
Allied Insignia
Kail Siott. a dappei uuth
of
twentj -four ears, w lid boahted to a
number of youne women of a glorious
record of gallantrj in the war. was con
fronted with another Mud of a record
that of a jailbird and bole beat when j
1 he appealed before Judge Thompson In
( the Ketb ral f'outt today for sentence
I He was convicted of illeg.ill wearing
I an IdfiHillcatlon tllsk of -the Canadian
flying foices
Judge Thompson sentenced Scott to
sIn months in the Jleicer Countj jail,
the maximum for the offense of unlaw
ful! wearing the Insignia of an Allied
nation but in reality the sentence
amounts to nine months' iinprlhonment,
because Scott tins been In jail since
December 28 last in default of ball.
The war ' hero," who enchanted oung
women with thrilling titles of encounters
with Reinun .ilnmn, began a criminal
career when, in 1913, at the
elghtem vear- he cloned with
iige oi i
oung'
New nngland woman, it is charged I
While with hr In this city he stole an
automobile. It is alleged, anil took her
to Chicago
He wai- airested there, biought back
lo this city and sentenced to a ear in
the l'astern Penitentiary Shortly after
he wat released from the penitential
' Scott was again arrested In Chicago and I
given an Indetennlnale sentence of from I
tvo to ten vears for stealing autos I
Ho also uu arrested In Buffalo for
! posing as a Canadian t-oldler and. after
I being In jail for three months, he j
pleaded guilty and was let on with a lino
; of ?25. According to Agent Oechsle,
i of the Department of Justice, Scott has
I been arrested by the Boston police tev
' oral times for petty larcenv. Alter Scott
I serves his science charges will be pre
' ferred against him for "beating" hotels
at Newark, N J , Wllkes-Barre, and the
i .ulelphla. and Itlttenhouse, of thli- city.
CONSCIENCE CAUSES ARREST
Allegen Thief Returned $600 to
Priest Held in $1000 Buil
Return of stolen money to priest ltd
to the arrest of tho thief, according to
j evidence at a hearing before Magistrate
Price today
I A week ago (leorge Mlstr.vman. Nine
1 leenth and Dalkeith streets, notified the
I police his room had been entered and
51300. .1 watch and doming sioien
A few days later lie was informed by
and had asked that it lie announced at
Sunday service that the money belonged
to Mi-str.vman.
On this advice, the police attested
Uowhun, who had a loom in the same
boarding house with Mlstoman To
dav Rnuhuti was held In JlOOo ball for
a further hearing
WANT METROPOLITAN POLICE'
... . r. .
Liittct UiisiiieoB Men a
Men'n Assoeia-
. l 1 I
lion Seek LeRl"hlt.ne Aid
, , , ,, ,
, The "utter uncles-mess of effort to
obtain proper police protection through
the citv olllclnls" prompted the leport
or the municipal lommiltee nf the Husi-
ness Mens Association to urge the I.egls -
latum to eotabllsh liere a metropolitan
poucft system, hihhuhik iu . wum-
ljn chjlrnin of Ihe committee
The association passed a resolution
favoring such a s-ystem at a meeting In
tne tioiei uniKnuin larL msi'1 i
'I saw no use In seeing Director "Wil
son " said Mr Iiunlap tooay -lie is like
a czar Xobodj can do am thing with
him When we went to see film the last
time he called us 'Joymalters' and
laughed We got nothing for our trou
ble "
Jlr Dunlap said that Superintendent
of Police Robinson wasi Interviewed and
that he attempted to minimize the sit
uation COLUMBUS ON PERILOUS TRIP
Christopher Hunts Housekeeper
With Revolver ami Stiletto
Christopher Columbus stalled out to
day on a hazardous trip This time it
was not ln hopes, of discovering America,
but Ills housekeeper.
He found her at Porter and Darien
streets, where she was "hou-ekeeplng"
for Carl Stein
Columbus was In a i.ige. He de
nounced the woman for leaving him. the
pollco say, and expressed uncomplimen
tary opinions regarding Stein.
When words failed hlni In the course
of a triangular argument, Columbus
.drew a revolver and stiletto and In
formed his firmer housekeeper and Stein
that their hour were few
Hut before Columbus could use either
weapon he was disarmed by neighbors,
who turned him over to Patrolman Him
melstoln. Magistrate Baker held Columbus In
J2000 ball for court
MISSOURI FORJUFFRAGE
Senate Passes Bill Graining Itight
to Vote at Presidential Elections
.Irffrmou City, "Mo.. March 28. By A.
p.j The Missouri Senate today passed
the Senate suffrage bill granting women
the right to vote lor presidential electors
and immediately afterward adopted a
resolution submitting to the voters n
constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage In all elections,
Although the House and the Senate
have each passed a presidential suffrage
bill, they have not passed the same bill,
but the Senate's action la considered
as ending the women's fight, a the
House Is overwhelmingly for suffrage.
4 INCHES OF SNOW UPSTATE
Rail Traffic Delajet, With Forty-Mile
Gal?, in Lehigh Field
Hml.ton, Pa.. March 28 (By A. P.)
After an unprecedented run of ab
normally mild weather, the entire Lehigh
roal field is covered with four Inches of
snow today.
Trolley and steam road traffic waa
delayed, but the Anthracite mines oper
ated aa usual. A forty-mile gale pre
vtlled and country rouda were badly
""" -mourn tioinin. in ic.isL mr me in.- nmj on the lUmsej resolution to iimend
of the new Issues, the Fame late of in- , 1 1, constitution to provide equal sulfrage.
f. fun ." el ' HKS " CaU before ,1,0 House Judiciary General I'om-
. Wiuiam
... v6r"c'
drltteot
SUFFRAGE RIVALS
PLANFORHEARING
Advocates and Amis to
Send Big Delegations to
Harrisburg
AUG UMENTS T U E S D A Y
Question of Votes for Women
to Be Threshed Out Before
House Judiciary Committee
i
Ititnl unities of suffragists and anti-
(suffragists will descend on Harrlsburg
i c i i uewlay wlien ,i public Hearing is
n Lice, vf which Iteiuescntatlve W. He-
bri luthrlcl', of Pittsburgh, Is chnirmnn,
.I 2 o'clock Kacli side will have thirty
mintitis In which to present their argu
ment." ntl-sufftnglsts asked for the hear
ing If the Itamwy lesolution parses
this legislature it must again pass the
lone In 1921 and then be submitted to a
referendum of the voters at tho N'o-
! ""mhpr election In 1!21. A similar
amendment was defeated in the voters
In 1915.
Mrs O n. Ollphant. or Trenton, N J
and Miss Charlotte Howe, of Washing
ton. 1). c, will present the arguments
of the nntls Both are rriirnwniniiies
of tho N'atlonal Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. I
SuflTriiRlsts Hlmt on Speaker!,
Suffragists are pre,erlng an air of,
mjstery about their f-peakers The are
not taking any chances on lm inc thH
opposition Meat their thunder and will
not fitvuigp ti names of the two speak-
.- nii win present the suffrage argu
ments Itotli the suffrngMs and ant I s plan to
tak- big delegations from all sections of
Ihe stain to Harrisburg to attend the,
hearing. Antisuffraglsts plan to talto a I
delegation of from seventy-five to one
hundred from Philadelphia. Kuffragihts '
will take a similar delegation from this1
city
The suffrage delegation fiom Philadel-
Hii.1 will l. led I,) the following -tate I
ollklals and district leaders of the Venn-
svlvanli Woman Suffrage Association I
.HI- I.PU-IH .Smith. V in iirraLlnnl ..F '
'ne nirti.i ikmij . jirs Ueorge A. Dunning.
- "rs unrrv j; Kolin, Mrs. J. Claude
uedfmd
Mrs William Ward. Chester:
Mrs A. I Hums. Mrs Cpnrcrn A llorl
Mls.8 Kmm.i Klahr, Mrs. WoMan Dlxey.
Mrs Joseph rizzam Mlsa Anna
Harris hinder Mrs Thomnn Robins.
Miss Saiah Uiwrey, Mis J. S. C
Il.irve, Itadnor. .xflss Helen Kogg, Mrs.
i. ijownmn i.ear. Dr. Alice Norton, Dr.
'-Ida Meuait Coghlll, Mrs Ilalph
Halguel, Miss Margaret Mackay WIIcov.
Mrs IMuanl 1'arker Davis, Mrs. Iredell
I".ichns Mrs. Harriet I.. Hubbs, Miss
Sarah Chambers, president of the Phlla-
delphla County Association , Mrs. E. Q.
A. I..IIIS, .MISS Uertrude Atkinson un,t
Miss M Elizabeth Clark
To lleml Antl Delegation
Antisuffraglsts will iPad their dele
gations with the following: Mrs. Horace
Brock. Mrs. .1 (iardner Cassatt, Mrs.
John It Markoe, Mrs. Charles W. Henry,
Mrs H Crank Clapp, Mrs. William
Wester, Mrs. (Jeorge W. Barr, -Miss Mary
D Ashbridge, Mls FrancesfHIester. Mrs
John Kolenbcrger, and Mrs. llobert
lllenn.
Moht of the suffragists and anti'3 will
cave Philadelphia Tuesday morning on
tho 10-25 o'clock train from I3road
Street Station. Some of the antl's will
go to the Capitol the night before.
Both sides are confident of v Ictorv.
The suffragists are contldeiit because
Representative William T. lUimsey, of
Lliester. the administration floor leader
11
the House, will lead their fight. Oov-
ernor Sir01ll al,0 ,s pI(.(lKell , Bu ft rage
vntMunragisth are bank nir on the
Legislature following the example set
by the Cnlted States Senate, which fail
ed to approve a federal suffrage amend
ment VnfTrn t.lti t .t,i l.rtl.l .1 ...-.
, ?,' ",, ' ,,"' "'XT".. ,.t":l
11rll 8 ! . id in TiTn n. .i
J,,"",,.; ; m-,1", . VT1'.'.. ","'"" urre
HUSBAND SUES FOR $50,000
Allcp.es Alienution of AfTcctions
of Bride of Five Months
AlthOUCh he lias hppn tnm-rlo,! lLa
than five monthr. Klovd A .Shinier to-
i da brought suit ln Common Pleas Court
No .' against Perelval A .Marvel, ot
, ouum i-oruein frireet. alleging allena
lion of tlie affect ons of Mrs Shlinor
and asking for J50,00n damages. Judge
Monaghan allowed a aplas to Issue for
the arrest of Marvel and fiNecl ball in
the sum of $,1000.
Shlmer, In his statement of claim,
says lie married Mls Kvel.v n May Itav.
bold on November 9 at Phllllpsburg,
. J Ho says they lived happily to
getlter until vomn lime in iie,A,i,,
when, he alleges. Marvel began pa ing
attentions to his orlde He chatges the
defendant disrunted his ilnmouit,. iieL-,n.4
broke uy his home. '
U7AMTO ruiinril nnpr pnnim
TI Mil 1.1 l.mirw.n lirr.ni hllKIIITI
I
iT&itfWAYOR'S OFFICE SEEKS JOBS
-Make the church an nnn rnmm e
tho discussion of live civic problems"
said William Draper Lew-Is to the
Churchwoman's Association at , their
meeting ln the Diocesan Church of St
Mary, Broad street below South, today
The meeting was a challenge to the
church to awaken to an Interest In civic
conditions.
Doctor Lewis outlmto the provisions
of the new city charter revision bill.
Mrs. Krunk Miles Day, chairman of the
League for Good Government, touched
upon charter revision as It would af
fect the welfare of the households of
the Clt Mrs. Edwin C. (Jrlre. nt H..
r'hnrehunman'a Assnplnllnn n.u...i
presided at
the meeting.
MORE HOMES NEEDED
Operative Builders' Association Says
20,000 Homes Necessary
More than 20.000 new homes are re
quired In this city to accommodate the
great Influx of workern who arrived
hero during the war and who plan to
stay, according to officials of the Phlla.
delphla Operative Builders' Association
The lack of houses was made known
at a meeting of the organization held
In the Manufacturers' Club. Members
expressed little hope of the situation be
ing relieved this jear. and many were
of the opinion that relief could hardly
be expected until the cost of building
materials and labor reached a lower
level.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
John T CralB. T2i Plumb st
E Gray. 1508 Cabot st
and Alberta
Milo Lawrence. Ozdensbunr,
IS Y.. nd
Y..
Ksthleen Sheldon. C'liyton. N.
Qustave P. Hanson m Spruce, t
i.
Ij.nnnra l. Daw 112T Sorurit hP
end
Davis Ifulge. '.'2JO Jefferson st., and Elsie
Kirk. 2015 N. Warnock t. "
Clayton M Todd. 2075 E, Tloea st., and
Mary J. Cross, 2333 K. Iloiton ave.
Hyman Klayman. 604 Master at., and Mollle
Ollckman, 60t Master at.
Thomas U coi, His B. 19th at.
Frances M. Drake, sole Latona at.
and
John Lelbert. 1032 U Arizona at., and
lUnalna M. Ness 184a K, Hazard st.
J a mm 8. Starr 8tth ami Ilnrtram ave.. and
Mary K, McOowan. Bih and Dartram avr
AriolDh K In. Fort Bide Inn.. Pa V..A
Amey Nevir.s, Flourtovvn. J'a.
William J. Callahr. 4u7 Heiahts ave.. and
UUII) 111 7ISI1I0 Wf
WINNERS IN GYMNASTIC TESTS
About flflj girls took part jesterday afternoon in the annual pjmnasium
exhibit of the senior and junior liipli school classes of the Friends' Select
.School, Sixteenth and Clirrr) streets. Alioc are Eleanor Slack, first
prize winner; Dorolby I.igpci, second prize, and Marie Burrough, third
prize '..inner
THREE SEASONS MEET
IN TODAY'S WEATHER
Spring. Summer and Winter
Share Effort to Please '
All Tastes '
-sprliur. bummer and wintet
last twenty-four hours!
-all In the
Such were the vagaries of the weather
.. UI..I. l-.i . i . ,. .. . . . . .
-..,.,. .ricu nan. to suit an tastes, yv-iu f
the weather man says that winter will ,
remain will, us overnight, but obliging-
Iy drift away tomorrow, so that those !
who plan half-holidays will not have
to alter their plans
Tii a ,11. , , . , , I "'-, iciuin 1 1 win uvcirrn.ii. 111 niitiiiiuii.
Incldentalv, the wind blew toda5. at ,,,0 lool children and citizens pon
tile rate of h r ty-alx miles an hour, and 1 trll.uled nickels and dimes for neighbor
was scheduled to keep up this pace until I hood monuments
lUiUKIIl, ,
We're doing our best to nlease all."
said Mr. Ullss, the weatherman, "but It's
a difficult task" The fellow who was
fooling with his fishing rod yesterday
was fixing up his blelgh today, and the
man who was putting his garden in
shape for planting had to turn his at
tention to tho coal bin.
Asked If he thought winter intended
to borrow any more days from spring,
as H did on the eventful Haster Sunday
of 1915, the weather man declined to
commit hlnfi-elf.
Winter was very lenient you must
admlt," he said, "hut even then It was
criticized by those who like to take out
door walks vvlth a Vilg pipe and long
overcoat "
The present gale is sweeping tile coast
from Georgia to New England and may
carry more snow with It during the day.
The temperature was 38 at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. At 5 o'clock this morning
it was 30
It will continue cold tonight and the
h mercury will climb a little tomorrow to
IJrinui 1111; tfuiii!K ur BliitiiK mullein
without danger.
SHORT $1700 OVER ONE WIFE
Clerk Who Confessed Default lo
Face More Trouble
Th, two alleged wives of William M
' Stuart, r-onfldential clerk In the plant
protection section of the Emergency Fleet
( ornnrntlnn. under S3O00 bail accused
of embezzling $1700 of the corporation's ,
1 funds, are expected to meet tomorrow
! Major Norman MacLeod, head of the
plant protection section, received a tele
gram from Mrs. Stuart saying tl-nt she
and her oleven-year-old hon have left
Houston, Texas, where they had gone
.with Stuart on a business trip, and are
on their way to Philadelphia.
Ktllart In enlri tn hnn ndmltted Hl'ir-
rjlng Mary II. Wales, twenty-four years
rfr ., - .
old, who vas employed as a waitress.
She told Major MacLeod that she never
had the slightest suspicion of Stuart's
alleged double life
U. S. Relief Agents at Fitiinr
Washington, March 28. Official
ad
vices from the American legation at
Berne today transmitted Kiume reports
thut otirht ilplpcrales of the American
t Unri Cms had arrived at Flume and had
taken over the relief of Americans In the
district It is not Known at me Mate I
Department how many Americans are'
'tnere.
!
FOR ABOUT 2000 SER VICE MEN
Employers Assured Quick fr.s)oc From Among Applicants En
rolled at City Hall, Whose Qualifications Range From Laborer
tto More Highly Talented Technical Lines
Dunng the six weeks that Major
Smith's employment bureau has been ii
I i Olio (.raaiorc, nnH sailors Wv
Umiiii .
enrolled, 214 have been given positions
and hundreds of others have been Bent to
prospective employers. The list has also
been materially reduced through the aid
of fraUrnal organizations to which tho
applicants belonged.
One of the outstanding features of
the 'bureau, since Its birth on February
10, Is the quick service given employers
who have applied for men for many
classes of work. Hardly does the bu
reau receive a phone message ifor men
wanted than applicants are dispatched
to the plant keeking certain classes of
skilled or unskilled help.
Although the first consideration of the
bureau Is to place Philadelphia soldiers
and sailors, tho list now Includes 27 1
service, men resident of tho state or of
other sections of the country. They are
listed to All positions that are not ap
plied for by Philadelphia residents. In a
number of cases somiers ana bhiiwo uum
distant cities have secured employment
here for special work not asked for by
Philadelphia registrants.
Tha list of dally applicants has
ranged from as low as nineteen men
to 218. The average each twenty-four
hours Is between forty and fifty mon. At
the present time scores of employers of
labor are on the waiting list for the
right man and these places will be filled
as men qualified turn up for he Jobs.
A. total of 173 employers of labor have
registered their needs, and tn some In
stances squads of men have been placed
-with a Blngle employer or Industrial
plant. Ihe help of frutcrnal orgnnlsa-
WELCOME FOR YANKS, I
IS CAMDEN'S DEMAND
"Women will not bo ablo to hold of
fice with the league of nations until they
Council Declares Against Al-',av s!l!;aBe at home'" Bald m'sJib-
D ham. "The amendment to the 1-ague Is
logon Discrimination in
Chance to Greet Soldiers
A protest against the action of fjov
trnor idge tor falling to Include Cam
den among the cities in which demon
strations for telurnlng t-oldlers of the
stHtp rc , be R,ven lmR ,,e(n mn(o
,,y Ca1)(,cn rty rouncl,
Camden ,penl lll0Usan(g f dol.
lars In erecting imposing victory arches
under which Its returning sons were
expected to maicn triumphantly upon
t ttolx rnflisn f-rtt nttr.r .. .. . T n.1 JIll.H
! n nhartfprl that SnutVi l.r.a,, .. I.IV. I.
: - "- - - w..w, ..,,.,,.
wnl inousanas 01 us troops to tne
front, has been discriminated
agalnst, 1
and Just when reports were received
that the Twenty-ninth and Seventy
eighth Divisions, In which many Cam
den enlisted men and draftees are In
cluded, were coming home.
The Seventy-eighth Division Is due to
sail liomo on May 20 and the Twenty
ninth Is scheduled to start Its home
ward trip on June 25.
The fight to get recognition for Cam-
! den and surrounding nolnts on the nolnt
of receiving home-coming soldiers was
started by Major Charles H. Ellis a
month ago, when It became evident that
tho section, despite Its elaborate plans
for welcoming tho boys, would bo Ig
nored. The resolutions calling upon Governor
Edge to modify his plans so as to include
the city among the communities that will
receive the hoys were presented by
ouncl'nian wemberllng and were
adopted unanimously.
Tii get recognition for Camden and
surrounding points, a ' meeting of tho
Camden County Victory Jubilee Commit
tee will bo held not Monday night In
Camden. The MayorHof the various cities
and boioughs In the section will he asked
to attend the meeting. Mayor Ellis will
present a formal demand In liovernor
Edge that Camden be given tho honor of
receiving the troops of tho Twenty-ninth
Division, which Is made up largely of
south Jersey National Guardsmen.
Many South Jersey draft men aro In tho
I w. A.,t.,Aii,ii, m.,i,tn
BALA STATION OPEN AT NIGHT
Doors of Cynwyd Depot on P. K.
R. Unlocked Till li P. M.
ISallroad stations at Bala and Cyn
wyd, on the Schuylkill division of tho
J'ennsyivanla Kali road, will remain
' open at night Indefinitely, accurdliig to
nnnn nram.nl l,. AT u ill.,,,...!! ,..,
announcement iv ai. c Hiauveii. as
sistant director of tho Allegheny region,
Cnlted States railroad administration.
The Bala station will not closo until
midnight, -Mr, Blauvelt said, and the
Cynwyd waiting room will be kept
open until 11 o'clock. In the case of
Manayunk, Mr. Blauvelt has decided lo
reserve decision until he has obtained
further information from his Investi
gators. 'I he protest against tho closing of tho
! stations nt Bala and Cvnwvd u-im ma,u
by residents of these communities who
round tney could not gain access to
their boxes In the poBtolllces located in
inc minions,
tlons has proved valuable, lit that many
Eocietleo have taken over tho task of
placing In satisfactory places their own
members hack from service overseas.
Many of the returned soldiers and
sailors have gone direct to tho bureau
for employment. In each caso of thla
kind the former employer Is called up
and usually he Is willing to take back
the man It tho applicant proves willing
to return. In mnpy Instances the ap
plicant declines his old position and
asks to be placed elsewhere at more
money, shorter hours or for some other
such consideration.
Unwllllngpess of many soldiers and
sailors to return to their old employment
has added greatly to the work of the
bureau, but In most cases new posltlono
have been found. The bureau has ul
vvays on file tequlsltlons from employers
of farm hands, and these are seldom
filled. Frequently when the room In
City Hall In which the bureau Is located
la- well filled the applicants are asked
if nny one Is willing! to go to the coun
try. The reply is almost always In the
negative. Men willing to go to the
country can be given positions almost
ut a moment's notice, but tho number of
applicants for such places Is always
below the demand.
Positions tilled today include a wide
range of activities. Starting with clerks
of all classes, mon have been placed In
the various grades of office positions
and In technical places ln factories and
other lines. Many have been placed
among the classes of skilled nnd un
skilled labor, and still others have se
cured positions as chauffeurs and as en
gineers. The bureau ti in charge of
Harry IV Ilackett,
LEAGUE CLAUSE
PLEASES WOMEN
Right to Hold Office Pro
vision Finds Favor With
Suffragists
.
NOT WHOLLY SATISFIED
Leaders Contend Privilege of
Ballot Here Is Still AimV
to Be Achieved
Women suffrage leaders of Philadel
phia and vicinity are pleased, but not
satisfied, by the new provision In the
proposed league of nations covenant that
women shall be eligible to serve In of
fices of the league
The suffragists hall It as a recognition
of their long (contention that women
should have a full part In government,
but declare It does not grant that full
part. In Interviews today they said that
the provision In tho league covenant docs
not grant suffrage and leaves women In
the United States as much In need of
the ballot as ever.
Miss Mary Ingham, state charman of (
I the N'atlonal Woman's party, said j
. women would not be able to hold olllce
1 in the league until they should have i
suffrage at home. Miss Mary Hurnlmm,
vice president of the Equal Franchise
I Society and prominent In tho National
1 Woman's party, called the provision n
i proper step.
Miss Elizabeth McShanc, of the Na
tional Woman's party and one of the
militants who participated In demon
strations In Washington that resulted In
their arrests, said the provision showed
the. United .States In an awkward posl-
i tlon.
Doesn't Keep Iter, She Sa
evidenco that public opinion is for
woman suffrage, and I think that It is a
good amendment to have, but I cannot
see that It hns anything to do with the
suffrage situation hero In tho United
States.
"President Wilson has been for suf
frage for a number of years, but he Is
always, too late In using his Influence
,, secure the federal amendment,
It Is
signldcant that In his recent appointment
of committees, he ha3 selected women
from suffrage states. It Is evidence that
for International recognition women
must have political recognition at home."
"It Is a very proper step," commented
Miss Burnham. "The obtaining of the
vote for women would not materially
affect the government It Is necessary
for women to take part In legislation
If economic and social conditions are
lo t)0 ooueroa. women
a point of view
alomr with the men's is necessary tr rtn-
olde the policy In government."
"The, new amendment to the league of
' nations adds prestige to the suffrage
movement but hhows up the United I
States In an awkward position." said '
Mlss McShane. recently a member ofl'""1 "" wllhnut n llcense. and also
tne "prison special party. I see no
immediate value to the United States
but It shows a splendid recognition of
suffrage by the most eminent body of
statesmen ever called in an international
conference. As a matter of fact the
Peace Conference could not have done
less if it Is made up of tho sane men
that we believe it to be."
slKiilflcnnt nf Trend of Opinion
"This tecognltlon of women by the
league of nations." said Mrs. Lawrence
Eewls, national finance chairman of the
Wyman's Purt,y, who Is here fiom Wash
ington, "Is significant of the trend of
world opinion of the value of the serv
ice that women can render. The lenguo
of nations could not have held together
had this act of Justice been omitted "
Miss Caiollne Katzensteln, executive
secretary of trn Pennsylvania branch
of the National Woman's party, explains
that th's provision that offices in the
league be opened to women Is just another
bit of evidence that woman is coning
Into her own
'This world recognition","" l"Y 'Z... '-"'"s. wiiiuu nas ocen an
1I1IS WOriQ reLUfcnillOn, ....... ,,l C , n flnl. nvnnl fr... ...A...
she said, "Inspires Us with confidence
that the President of the United States
will Immediately call a special session
of Congress. Ry passing the Susan H.
Anthony amendment, America mny thus
get In line with other progressive na
tions." Providing that offices of the league of
nations shall he open to women as well i
as men doesn't have a thing lo do wltl;
suffrago in tlie opinion of Mrs. Frederic
Schoff, president of the National Con
gress of Mothers.
"I'very activity or organization of
human Intel est must have the united
thought of both men and women behind
It In order to make It successful," she
said. "I think this newly adopted
amendment giving women a chance to
hold olllce In the league of nations is
Just a recognition of human traits. To
iny mind It has nothing to do with suf
frage. Women have hold office in many
fields for a good while without Its mean
ing that they would have tho vote.
"It Is only right that the mothers
and sisters of men who have served;
women who have given so much to the
war, should have some part in this
great league. It shows that tho leaders
recognize the fact that the most good
may bo accomplished by a combining oC
men's and women's minds."
Must Get Vote Here First
"Until women get tho vote in- the
United States, we cannot hopo (o have
fi position ln the league of nations," said
Miss Lucy Branham, of Baltimore, an
organizer for the National Woman's
Paity. "President Wilson's appointment
of women f'vnu suffrago states to attend
the Peace C onferenie Is just an evidence
of the recognition of the power of women
In tho suffrage states. He did not make
appointments from Pennsylvania and
Maryland and Virginia or other non
suffrage states.
"The nations never needed suffrage
more. The problems thijt are to bo set
tled In thb future arp not only local
but world Issues. The amendment to the
league of nations shows that woman's
relations to these problems has been
recognized."
LOST AND FOUND
DOCK It In Narberth, gray French
shepherd dog, with Morrlstown, N. J., li
cense; Hryler return to Jit) Woodsldo ave,
Narberth; reward.
II KM' WANTED FFAIAI.K
DICTAPHONI3 OPEUATOP. and typist
wanted. Westlnuhouse Lamp Co., Mil
Wldener Bids- . Philadelphia. .
IIKf.P VA?TKI MAI.K
AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED
to learn drafting by simple and lomplete
methods; books, blueprints etc.. free. Wrlto
or call for catalogue ri. Columbia Cor.
Hehool. Dent, li. Dreiel Wd-,, Phlla.
SALESMEN WANTED TWO CAM. WAL
. NUT 2713 FOR APPOINTMENT.
hITIIATlOV WANTED MAI.K
ACCOUNTANT, KXPEIIT. DEB. POH. ,AH
AN KXKC. OK OFF. MUR, EXP. IN
AlVl" LINES. A 20f. I.BDOEP. OFFICE.
HAT.W HADDOXnKm
HiaHLAND AVE.. Haddonfleld. N. J 14.
roiJm frama house, hot-water heat, eleo
trla lights, icarasa and stable: high eleva.
tlon: Var "ia.?5(,r,'t "V! 2 ' of
tillable ground: 111,000. Apply to U. W.
nell. Westtown, Pa, .
V KNNHYI.VAMA FARMS flAI.F.
100 'ACHES, bet, Southampton Hlchbord.1
good bldgs. end wajer. 3800 llsmljlon,- '
ASK LAWS TO CURB BOLSHEVIK!)
Demands for Legislation Made at I
Meeting of Textile Men
nemnnds for legislation curbing the
activities' of Bolshovlsts will be made
at a mass-meeting to be called by the
Men and Managements Textile Council, I
The cat for protests against lax laws!
permitting Bolshevism was mnde last l
night at the Manufacturers' Club by
Htanley Hurlbut, secretary of the Kull'
I-ashloned Hosiery Manufacturers' As-
soclatlon. An address wna also made!
by Edmund Leigh, of Washington.
'Six thousand active I. W. Vf. and
Bolshevist supporters live north of Mar
ket street," Mr. Hurlbut said, "There
are 40,000 unofficial workers and 60,000
nymijainizcrs in tins city alone. They
are organizing councils of worklngmen,
Boldlers. sailors and farmer, otherwise
known as sovlets. and nre thrusting their
workshop and large oJlce In the city.
i. L "' '"j tcj- linn, iawtuiji
HEART BALM SOUGHT
BY CLEMENT0N GIRL
Prospective Bridegroom Failed
to Appear on Wedding Date,
Court Action Recites
t!... u t ... . . .
vil. ' Ma,' f, ,'10',00? !s sou8l't '
00 'anst 'Sy
ff The-'cSS-r County MaT '
im ivunuies alleges inni iinnsuury
failed ,0 appear for the wedding cere-
mony while the bride, guests and minis
ter waited, but admitted on the follow
ing day that he had a change of heart
and had married another woman.
Mortified beforo friends Miss Handles
declares she is "heart-broken and my
happiness Is gone" and nrc-ught the suit
on the ndvlce of friends
According to the papcra In the case,
Hansbury courted her for about a year
and 11 half and proposed several times
during 1918. and was finally accepted.
An engagement ring was given Miss
Handles, she avers, ,and the wedding
date was fixed for March 20.
A home was furnished at Bellmawr,
according to Miss Handles, who says she
purchased a wedding dress. The min
ister waa secured and friends Invited to
attend the ceremony. They nil waited
In vain, according to the woman, for
Hansbury to appear. Efforts to locuto
him were futile. Sad and dejected, Miss
Handles declares, she was w'alklng along
the street the next day and came face
to face with Hansbury.
"Henry, that was an awful thing uu
have done," she Is said to have de
clared. "Well, Martha, another woman came
Into my Hfo and 1 married her today,"
she says Hansbury replied
The name of tho "other woman" is
not mentioned In the suit. Both parties
arc well known In CIcmcnton and nearby
towns.
ANOTHER SPEEDER TO JAIL
-T . . II "" 1 his melancholia might Improve In the
JAO License, IVo Light Cnibll ! home atmosphere. He lived at tho Slg-
Jtitlce Gorinun: "Three Months" nm rhl I''racrt5' house, at 3730 Wai
juu(,, vanillin. mrec :vioilllls j nlR 8treeti unlll nbout a week B0
.iv sentence or tnree mourns n tim
County Prison was Imposed today by '
Judge Ciorman, Municipal Court, on
Chailes Ferauson. 328 Winta imi.n.
victed of operating a motor vehicle leck-
ui hmjuuii ana nailery on Dr. KiiwooU
Drake, 2702 Pratt street,
Firiruon wlill. nwrnilnr j -
truck on Torr
nrLi" .r.r.?'2 "".""'"'?,." ?k.e"
''"."""' ""'"-"." iimuitur uiani uy
Doctor Drake.
1 1 .. ..lino, ii,.,-.,
t have the Hn w ,, m' '
t tiave Hie lamps oil Ilia
ierKuson ti a not nave me i.innw
car lighted and he was traveling nt lock
less fcpeea
'JANET AND PEGGY" WINS
Civic Club Guests at Academy Keverte
Popular Vole
(iuests at the Civic Club's evening at
tlie Academy of the Fine Arts' annual '
exhibition voting on the most popular '
Picture chose "Janet nnd Peggy," by
Marie Danforth Page, reversing the i
popular vote taken recently, which gave
first place to "Flowers In Moonlight," l
by Philip L. Hale. In the Civic Club '
vote, vvnicn vvbb taiteii last evening.
I "Flowers in Moonlight' was second
I c"
. ol i""u"u iiuneui wrre nisirioutcu
4 . ... I-..- ... ...,. ...l.l.l. 1 ,
...t...... ,-..... w, .. ..., (W, kWCIIl.t-
three cars In spite of the unfavorable
weaincr mere was a large atienijnnce.
JIIIIIUIII lllllllll l MM. mj
ALBERT BATEMAN
OPTOMF.TIUST-OPTICIAN
209 South Uth St.
FI.AIO Optical Co.
Open Kirnlnzw Till S:.1o o'Cluvli
muni iiniiiiiiliri
Special Dark Tan
OXFORD
TMOUOM
34 N. 13th Sh
Open
Etcs.
YEs"NvCycusS&
(EXAMINEDeja BsrTTTED
Old Stj In e Me
lllfornl Invbiible
J
$6.00 ?
J-E-(iPttreLL8f.,
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
THE PERMANENCE . ', ,
Of Quality .
Purchases Of Pearls,
Pearl Necklaces And
Jewels Of The Supreme
Quality invariable in
This Establishment
Yield Dividends of Satis,
faction For Generations.
J QF p: STUDENT "
. .,.. - -.
U WA IfTMFT F
IlllllUkJ IIIHIVJJJUI
, . ....
CI p n r ft o HlltPMIimnil 2.1
C l b C XlUll-IimSUII, A I
-r o 1 if, ri n
Years, blUCldC Alter 1'all
nn...on:r.
HAD BEEN MELANCHOLY
-rrr c r ii
Was beerctarv OI LlaSS in
Dental School and Fra
tcrnity Mcmhcr
George Hutchinson, twenty-seven
years old, a third-year dental student
at the University of Pennsylvania, com
mitted suicide by hanging In the base
ment of his boarding house at 307 South
I CTa5:orkViIed,SS,fn5
Hutchinson killed himself shortly af-
I ter he had fallen down the stairs of the
I house, and while others In the building
were awaiting the arrival of the phy
I slclan they had summoned to treat minor
Injuries received In the fall.
I Hutchinson had been melancholy for
several months, according to Dr. A. V.
S 0
i ST - "t
i tffi,inoft ...fc , , ,
' ""ftf f i"1' ' K.'h" IIZIJS?.
complained of a severe headache. 'While
descending the stairs he made a misstep
anu ten to the bottom of the flight,
striking the wooden banister so hard
that It was broken. Fellovv-boarderB
hurried to his aid and assisted him back
to his rooni.
While his Injuries were not serious,
Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, the landlady,
decided ho should receive medical atten
tion nnd summoned Doctor Lampe.
In the meantime the Injured student had
left his room again and gone to the
cellar.
When ho did not appear again Mrs.
Hutchinson became alarmed and sent her
son to the cellar to Investigate. The
son found Hutchinson hanging froin a
gas fixture by a wire fastened around
his neck. Calling for aid he cut the
wire nnd lowered the body to tho floor.
Hutchinson was still alive, but despite
efforts made to resuscitate him ho died
before the arrival of the doctor.
Hutchinson was a well-known figure
about the university. He was a frater
nity man of high standing and it waB
through these connections he obtained
accomodations nt the Hutshlnson home,
Ills home was in Augusta, Me.
Was Secretory of II In Clam
Hutchinson was secretary of his class.
II. D. Hutchinson, another son of Mrs.
Hutchinson. Is a senior In the dental
school at the University. He also Is a
member of tho Sigma Phi Fraternity.
Hutchinson took up his quarters at
I the Hutchinson, home on the Invitation
I of his fraternity brother, who thought
Hutchinson's parents at Augusta, Me.,
1 ,lavc bcen notified of his death.
I rnl,pn Hatulits Get Cash anil Watches
, ------ "
Nicholas Corso, 889 Jefferson rireet,
' Camden, w an held up and robbed by two
bandits at Eighth street and
' Ferry avenue this morning. The rob-
. ,. - ,. ,., . mnn,. . ij
hers got a sum or money, two gold
watches and a gold chain. Corso was
i ln unrU Th two men ltni,.,l
from a hallway and, leveling revolvers
ut him, demanded him to throw up his
hands One of the bandits continued to
cover him vvhllo the other searched his
clothes and removed his valuables. They
escaped.
Tho Kissel clogan, "Every
inch a carl" has never beeh
disputed.
;Scc Piotoorapi in Sunttav' LcdotT
J'fctoHal SccUon,
V. CLAIIKI" aniKij
200 NOltTH nitOAD ST.
(iuullty and dainty t-ervlc
Iihp wnnlfor our Iunchron
and Afternoon Tf i-ervlceta
uubllo fator necond onlr (
thai .of Willi m un'a candle. ,
Open in the evening till nlevon
thirty for soda and Sot
candies
1516 Chestnut St.
KISSEL-,
-mrs
I
iv
H5-
,1 -"S'V'-i-. '-:'$,
ff
&IM: iUte.i2
n
&
hJ
,tv
&- - ' ,.h . n r.g,
, y "1 is,'i
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