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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 2, 1011)
'.
. . "i
XV
'GERMANS PROBE
fRYATT MURDER
rtrMartial Inquires Into
$ jbecutive for Trying to
R3KU1 T? TTJRr,,ir
Braa """
raw
tJlies represented
KrrT,...ilnM Tneiimnnv fnva Snil-
K?-yfe i """"v -
,, ors Saw Shadow of blnp
i Pass Overhead
.',
i By iie MocinJcd Prcij
, Berlin, April I. An Investigation Into
the case of Captain Charles Fryatt. of
?tRe prltlsh mercnntlle marine, tv ho was
2Kj ...-... i. ion; after
i-eXGCUtQ Dy me ennaiw in . ..
&fcts conviction by a German court-mar-
TT- .. t.. t.H nHAmntad ift rsffl tllf CiCT-
M5T. -..-.. -I..M TT.11 till 111 PBSOl.
r-yaa ttesrun yesteraay ny u. i...u..
t ---. . ..tt. ......? fl-l
court-mamai. iwpreBemtiinco i ......
oyu, governments attended and a large
Jitimber of witnesses, including Captain
EH1 Hanger, of the U-33, appeared for cwm-
BERLIN GAMBLING CRAZY;
. PLAY GAMES IN STREETS
Wealthy and Poor Mingle Before Roulette W heels
Clubs and Cafes Stolen Valuables
Used as Sialics
-Dice Rattle in
By the Associated Press
ft
fnatlim
Tha Imestlgatlnp commission Is com
posed 'of Professor SchuecUtis, chair'
want Prince Schoenalch-Carolath. privy
councillor: Herr Kckert, of the foreign
office): Colonel on Franzecky and Major
C nlchter. of tho war ministry, ana enp
2! .-i- vftM..inif fir ill nftv. The for
eign governments represented are Great
tti.u.in T?mnoi JCnrwav and Holland
-which i's represented by Chealler Van i
JTlappard, the jnlnliter here.
j Tried to Hm Submarine I
-A At tho openinc of the ln estimation
Attorney Rochal, for tho commission. I
ave a description of the Frjatt case.,
According to this report, the English
attamer Brussels, under command ot
Captain Fryatt, encountered the sub
Carina U-33. under command of I-leu- .
tenant Captain Gauffer, on March -8
An. .1.1,1 mitnn west of tho Maas
Cf. Jlehtahlp off tha coast of Holland ,
&f It was alleged that Captain rrjott
S? u ..j , ram thn Biitamarlne Can- '
Lttln Fryatt and tho Brussels were cap
tured by tho Germans In June, 1916 The
captain was nrai i -- -8?
JlUhleben. Later he was brought before
K-. fa court-martial at Bruges, found guilty
ft "and executed.
" statemenis mnuo uj ..... -----k
a .,..-,! nriil.h omcers at the court.
AL iT ... i n -. TTrVntt maln-
martiai were men ic- -
-talned that he tried to get away from
the submarine. German officers testified,
liowever, that the log of the Brussels
tntalned this entry:
4 "When I saw him, I steered dlrcctlj
-for him."
,? American I'rottt Head
t?5.iT3rltlsh and American notes of protest
&? iarralnst the dlclsion of the court-martial
fgwjtHvero read. The attorney explained that
t Great Britain had complained that the
EiV TJnlted States had not been permitted
Iffi legal representation at me coun-miir-R"tlalt
although the United States was
k. kA3in rhnrrn (if KriLisn lnierccsLa III
Germany. Tha German Government,
SlipweSer, would permit the defendant to
reHnave only one attorney, who was pres-
i "entln the person of Major .Naunmnn, oi
"Bruges. Attorney Rochal then read this
t except from the testimony at the court-
maru&
?i f'Tpa first witness uanzcr, testmca
:Xv LOai. lHO U-oo PiKit'cv a, dh;.-.... ......w
fTTttbouS to submerge and signaled It to
rfsb t0P -Instantly, on pain of a shot from
;Sp a. submarine. Tho Brussels, nteor, no
;KK -"sa, eviaeniiy naa seen mo Buumuruic
jST first and made directly for It, getting
cw- Ul vlll no b i,..w.. . . " .
SSL h tried to get the submarine out of
i tile way without submerging again. It
tore!, wras impossible to discharge a torpedo
..because the steamer was only 160 yards
wayt Another officer gao the order to
submerge and the U-boat sank thlrty-
H WX" eei m IWU IIUIUl.CD. Alio trvvf it
British ship pass oerhead."
'CULC0A SAFE; REACHES N. Y.
$w State Casuals on Transport Which
ik i Was in Distress
'k.w York. April 2. (By A. P.I The
Efwrtava! supply ship Culgoa, carrying 104
KStk nnnal tronns. -which was rerentlv re-
nnrtrd In distress southeast ot this nort.
tjyarrived here today from BreRt after
' IRKlng tftenty-eigni oays in maKing ine
Kmmas across. The Culgoa reported by
;-S'wlreles on March 31 that she was ha-
"1dmculty witn ner pumps, nut was
7Jroceeaing lowara mis pun ai u. rate ui
EsBtCasUal companies from Pennsylvania,
SK5W Arkansas, Texas and North Carolina
iW re en board. Tnere also are a number
y&x&QZ CMluaiS irom scanerea eecuona oi me
nerlln, April I. Gambling has so In
creased here since tho armistice that
the widest opportunity and llcenso are
not sufficient to satisfy tho passion of
tho residents of Berlin, who hao taken
to plaIng games of chance, even
roulette, In tho open streets In certnln
sections of tho city. The pollen claim
they arcunablo legally to prevent gam
ing clubs from operating as long as the
weak membership regulatons are ob
served. It Is r fact, however, that tho
police cannot stop games In tho public
streets.
A few week-i ago It was common for
the police to make eight or ten arrests
dally, but this form of gambling has In
creased by leaps and bounds until cer
tain streets ara lined with tables edge
to edge. The bets have been Increasing
gradually In size until men and women,
apparently of the poorer classes nnd
often "workless" and drawing govern
ment support, wage twenty-live marks at
a time,
Tho police occasionally appmr on the
scene, whereupon tho gamblers disap
pear, only to reappear qulckl after the
officers have gone The scene Is enliv
ened frequently by bettors, who. after
losing, snatch money from the table and
flash through tho crowd to the walls ot
the cheated gamester
Bad as h the gambling lit the open
streets, that In the "clubs" Is declared
to be far vvorte. Membership In a mere
formality. Tho clubs nro springing up
llko mushrooms even In tho formerly
aristocratic sections of Berlin
Tho fashlonablo 'West Knd H full ot
clubs, while gambling places hne been
opened on tho Unter den Linden The
clubs nro patronized bv n strange mix
ture of wealthy and poor nnd the
strata between, Including many well
known person1 who made large
amounts of monos on war contracts
Bets on rouletto run as high as C000
marks
The clubs, both old and new, are
striving to outdo each other In schemes
to nttrnct a constantly new clientele.
One menn1) Is to Rervo better meals than
can be obtained In tho restaurants With
out cards Many beautiful homes have
been hired for club purposes, and the
gaming rooms nre surrounded with
everj luxurj, similar to tho gambling
houses of N'ovv 'V.oik some je.irs ngo
For those who cannot patronize the
expensive clubs there Is alvvajs gam
bling In certnln cafes, particularly in
the West Knd. where the dice rattle
ateadll until lute at night, nnd where
etn rouletto and bactai.it aro preva
lent Street gambling is not nlvvnjs
with caRli, stolen valuable? of various
kinds being put up as Makes
PASSING OF OLD ELM , JAIL-BREAKER KILLED
STIRS WIDE MERESTi BY BETHLEHEM POLICE
Photographs of Fallen Tndc Chicf Dav)Vg Lo shol Slops
FOU PITTSBURGH
ANARCHIST PLOT
Conspiracy to Seize Arsenal
Balked by the Arrest of
Dozen Bolshevists
PLANNED ARMED REVOLT
General Labor Strike and Rev
olution Declared Aim of
Terrorists, Now in Jail
TWO DIE IN DU PONT EXPLOSION
Powder Blast at "Wayne, N. J.,
Also Wrecks Two Buildings
I'nterson, N. J April 2. (By A, P.)
Two men wero reported killed today In
an explosion which destroyed two of the
twenty mills which comprise tho duPont
Powder 'Works at Wayne.
Tho shock was flt in territory for
miles around
MEAT PRICES "STAND PAT"
.nmintry.
too.ir-
E.sg-A-irj
including a few from Klmlra,
"I r fr
penaence square t rcc
Sought by Magazine
The fall ot the mighty elm that stood
In Independence Square for more than
a ccnturj has attracted widespread at
tention throughout tho country The
Evemno Public Lepoeu today received
from the American Forestry Magazine
a request for a photograph of the an
cient tree The communication reads:
"Will ou be kind enough to let us
have tho picture of tho cut enclosed
herewith" We would like to lun It In
our magazine We will appreciate this
very much, for the tree Is very worthy
of further record "
The old elm crashed to earth In the
morning of March 29 after a forty-eight-hour
battle with a terrific wind
that did widespread damage through
out the city. What a gallant light It
had made for llfo was shown by Its
twisted trunk and branches
Is'ono appears to be Informed as to the
age of the tree It was one of the fa
vorites of Jesse T. Vogdes. for many
years chief engineer and superintendent
of Falrmount Park, who died recently.
Mr. Vogdes made unsuccessful efforts
to ascertain its cact age
The oldest men In Philadelphia can
not recall a tlmo when the great tree
was not standing In the square, nor can
they remember any man who recalled
the time when the elm was soung The
tree was thought bv many experts to
have antedated tho signing of the Dec
laration of Independence, almost a cen
tury and a half ago.
ALLIED RED CROSS MEETS
Davison Addresses Cannes Con
ference Discuss White Plague
funned, rrnnce-, April 2. (By A P )
The first Inter-AUIed rted Cross con
ference opened here today, the first ses
sion being addressed by Henry P. DaI
ton, of New York, chairman of the
American Red Cross war council. Among
the Americans present were Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to Tur
key; Iteutpnant Colonel Lindsay It.
Williams. United States nrmv ; Iir H n.
Baldwin, of New York: Dr Wycllffe
Bose, director general of the Internation
al health board of the Rockefeller Foun
dation ; Dr. L, E. Holt. College of Physi
cians nnd Surgeons: Dr. Livingston
Farrand, former president or tne uni
versity of Colorado; Colonel Richard P.
Strong, of Harvard University, and
Colonel F. F. Russell, representing the
War Department.
The conference will continue for two
weeks and will discuss means of com
bating tuberculosis and other diseases,
and the promotion of public health.
Address to School Girls
The fourth of a series of vocational
talks by prominent speakers was given
In the Assembly Hall of the Philadelphia
High School for Girls this morning. The
speaker was Miss Ethel Hampson Brew
ster, associate professor of Latin at
Swarthmore College.
John F. Logan, Alleged
Auto Thief
Allrntimii, !.. Vprll .' -I ft H
two hours after he had hioke'i on
tho city Jail at South Bcthlehoni 1 1
evening, John V Logan, alleged i
mobile thief, wus shot and Killed
Follce Chief Davis, of Bethlehem
Logan was brought to Bethlehem
from Berwick, hargol with stealing a
car owned M Charles E Goodenough,
a EeJilehem piano dealer, at Hellertovvn
last Wednesdaj. lie was lodged In the
Bethlehem cltv jail and late ;.esterday' people; death to the tjrants
IitlsliiirBli. April 2. That Pitts
burghvvaa on the verge of being tho
scene of a revolution nnd that prepara
tions were begin made for the seizure
of the United States arsenal In the
LnvM-encovllle district was disclosed
last nlghti when William "Wyclss, al
leged nmrchlst and Bolshevist leader,
was arrested bv Edgar K. Spoor, head
of the local Department of Justice
otllce. Wjciss Is in jail on a charge
of seditious conspiracy.
In addition to tho aireBt of Wvclss,
fedeVnl agents have rounded up eleven
nllcgpd anarchists In and near Pitts
burgh within the' last twenty-four
hours. Authorities in Washington will
havo submitted to thom documents
ind piinted propaganda found In the
possession of the accused.
It was planned, the authorities sav,
to display the led flag of anarchv.
surrounded bv a guard of men armed
with automatic pls.tols to resist police
Intel ferrnee, during a parade and
stieet demonstration yestciday In
Vonecn .mil Charleiol. Oilglmllv
planned b labor unions as an oidl
narv ii.ii.ule. the demonstiatiou vvasi
to have been taken over by Bolshe-1
vlsts, accoiding to the federal agents i
The susrects wcie arrested In Pitts-1
burgh, Monos'-en, Bcntleyvllle, Donora
mil ;ei'ial other towns. '
Mr Speer decliied the plans ot
' v(iH nnd Ills followers wen- to sele
t- uf-enul and equip themselves with
nltlous, pirparatnry to starting a
icial labor strike and revolution
i c If tho pHns had materlall7ed
iMhurIi would have been tcr-
i i?cd. Mr. Spcer said.
Tho prl&oncis havo been under ob-
tivation for many months Wj.clss
N said to have been connected with
Bolshevist movements in New Yoik
and western cities Following the ai
rebt of Wyclss, federal agents, confls
cated a supposed unaichlst flag, which
contained tho following Inscription in
Russian: "Bread and freedom to tne
Retailers Here Report No Change With
United Slates Control's End
There has been no Increase In the re
tall prices ot meats as a result of the
relcaso of tho meat-packing Industry
from government food administration
control, retail leaders said today.
And there will be no decrease, say the
dealers, unless the livestock dealers
and packers and supply houses loner
their prices. And this the wholesale
dealers aro not likely to do, it Is said.
GERMAN FINANCE
MISSION ARRIVES
TO MEET ALLIES
Delegates Quartered Near Gom
piegtic May Not Hold Busi
ness Session at Versailles
rarln. April 2. (By A, P.) Tho Ger
man financial commission arrived es
terday at Point Sahito Maxence, about
fifteen miles southwest of Complegnc.
The members of the mmlsslon mototed
to the Chateau- Plessls Vlllette, where
they will stay. '
Acces to the chateau Is strictly for
bidden Guards aro mounted at all its
entrance..
The Allied Foreign Ministers cftnsld
ered the question or holding business
sessions at Versailles when tho German
peace delegates arrive. Because of tho
Inadequate hcatlpg arrangements and Its
Inconvenient location, there Is somo
doubt whether Versailles would bo sat
isfactory for a business besslon, al
though hlstorlo reasons mako It Im
perative that the peace tteaty be signed
there.
REPEL REDS IN ARCTIC SNOW
Allied Artillery Fire Inflicts
Heavy Losses on Bolsheviki
Archangel, April 1, delayed. (By A.
P. Bolshevik forces again attacked the
Allied positions along the railway near
Odozerskala and also niado an assault
against tho lines east of Bolihola Ozcra
jesterday, but at both places were re
pulsed. Along the railway the enemy
struck from the right flank, but was met
by such a sevcro fire from machine guns
and artillery that he speedily retired
with he'.tvy losses through tho snow.
In tho attack near Bolshbla Ozera,
the Bolsheviki succeeded for a short
time In cutting telephonic communica
tion to the Allied outposts along the
front at a point about two miles east
ot that village and twelve miles west
of Odozerskala, but later were driven
off.
The cnemv apparently Is striving to
take Odozerskala before the thaw, w hlch
Is rapidly approaching , makes the roads
Impassable.
URGES NAVY TO BUY BONDS
Admiral Cowic Addresses Letter
to 150,0p0 in Reserve Force
Washington, April 2. (By A. r.)
Hear Admiral Covvle, In charge of the
navy'B Victory Liberty Loan campaign,
today addressed a letter to the 150,000
omcers and men of the naval reserve,
who have been placed on the Inactive
list, urging them to buy bonds In order
that the navy may "Beat Us own rec
ord" of the fourth Liberty Loan In
spite of tho handicap of reduced person
nel In the active service.
NOTED SURGEON DEAD
Sir James Mackenzie Davidson, Author
ity on Radiology
London, April 2. (By A. P.) Sir
James Mackenzie Davidson, widely
known surgeon, died here today. Sir
James was an authority of radiology
and during the war wan consulting
radiologist to the military hospitals In
the London district.
One of his Inventions was a precise
mean for the localization through
X-rafV of foreign bodies In the eye and
the orbit In general, and of bullets. He
was born In 1856.
High Sign
No. 3
afternoon a keeper discovered that .
Logan was missing lie n id filed
through bars in his cell, enabling him
to bend thsm back far enough to squeeze ,
i his body through, ,ind then walked outi
of the place
Chief Davis and Detective Jack Qulg-
ney started In pursuit in Davis's high
powered automobile. Just beond Hel
lertovvn they found a coal train llng on
a siding, waiting for a fast train to
pass They began a ccarch of the tialn
Suddenly Logan jumped out from be
tween two cars, hopped a fence and
btarted across a field Davis and Qulg-I
ney started In pursuit, elllng to the
man to stop He pild no attention to
them Qulgney fired several shots and I
missed, when Davis drew his gun.
By that time the fugltlvo had put
at least 150 jardM between himself and
IiIb pursuers. The first shot by Davis
brought him down.
Delaware Appropriations Signed
.... . ,- ....ti o rM. .......... fr ..
send his signed the general approprla- 1 4..H flFi)t Xfllln
tlun ,n.l nlalrno lillla nn.l nkn tt.o V.IM U UlUUIIU
authorizing the New Cistle County Lew t
Court to issuo bonds for $500 000 for a
nw bridge over the Brand wine, In I
Wilmington The Governor expects
to ilgn all bills without waiting for the
thlity d.ijs allowed by the state con
stitution to elapse.
feTi-
m
arniyo resorts
srniyo nKsonrs
NEW YORK CITT
NEW YORK CITY
jHwai
!- s ., . nmm,iA,n
iiiUHLL MAKUMUUb
'i'''rm , i HfUnWlV VIA A MJ STS.
RTTfr -T. ,r .w --, i ..-vV w . m
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NEW YORK
Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad
Increases efficiency of a truss 50rt
IW(ucr
"TEHE v '
p. l. HiHpp1
!2.
GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER
The sHf-adJufttlDK feature of Ibis l'ad
make It easy to near, nnd the Thnrab
Mcrew Regulator allows of altering pres
ore at will. Most ruptures rrow slowly
uorae beraue trusses that seemed rljtlit
In the befflnnlne were not. Onr Improred
appliances nnd adranced methods Insure
improvement for every case and cure
many.
I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St.
Cut out ana keen for reference
14-Karat Solid J M
Goldll
17 JEWEL JL mMm
THE MOST WONDERFUL VVATfll
VAIA'K EVKR OFthKKIl IN THIS UTW
A genuine 14-kurut hulid cold watch, fltteU
wllli a high-grade 1,-Jtel movement. OUR
SPfcCIAI. BALK I'ltlLB SHOO. If. after
examining- thU watfh, ou think that ou
run dupllrnle It for lrn tbun tZS. return It
nnd we will refund the full purchase price.
We let you lie the Judge hh to whether yon
ul.li to keep the watch or not. Thin special
tie will rloe lliurda nt u 1'. M. Here art
a few more big kprclal vnluei for this week,
ml). No mall orders tilled.
mmmmmmi
s y? x m SsSftVlK
$175 bolld (.old UK.
Watches . ...
$125 Solid Gold UK.
Watches
$85 Solid Cold UK.
W'utches .. ..
(S3 Solid Gold UK.
W'utches
31 Solid Gold 14K.
Wutches
$2i Solid Gold 14K.
Watches
136
90
63
'40
'25
'15
IPRESS&SONS
N.W. Cor. 8TH& CHESTNUT STS.
1017MI.RKETST. 909 MARKET ST.
I ILL THREE STORES OrEN EVENINGS
Om Slack from Puma. Station.
hiyp Tnasfarad Fraa
fqwriPy CooTesiaBt for AntuxuaU.
' Skoppiag or Buimm
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Men! Do you get it? Do you recognize this signal? It
is the wig-wag of wisdom the sign of the Order of Orlando.
There are thousands of members in the city the
mandarins of the mystic circle they who worship at the
shrine of the Big Smoke.
These men of fine taste and rare judgment have
learned much about good cigars. And their whole creed
is summed up in the one word Orlando.
.Those members of other societies are welcomed in
this great fraternal order. Join at any United Cigar Store
by giving the password "Orlando."
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CTTHrJL'ZZT7Z2 " - Mm Service Station, 3330 N. Broad St. ?',
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cJKe Sign of a Good Cigar
Nature holds the secret
of Orlando's mellow mild
ness and satisfying smooth
ness.' To tell you about the
tobacco means nothinjg. To
have you try the cigar itself
means everything. It's a
smoke that everyone likes.
Learn the secret of Orlando
today and be cigar happy.
i
Orlando
Recalla Chlca size, 10c
Box of 2&, $2.50-50, $5 00
Orlando comes in ten sizes ioc to 15c. Little Orlando
6c; Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco
without waste tne secret of high quality atJow prices.
Orlando is sold only iri United Cigar Stores "Thank you."
UNITED CIGAR STORES
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