w ," V J,' 'V ETVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THHRSDiX AfelL 10, 1019 l! i ii , v p10neerregiment IIdue tomorrow ilphia Veteran Unit Will Pv bark at New York and rj.?v " v.. J Co to Camp Dix VI A SPi1' ,.r. jf MNCEL' WELCOME PLANS 5&i SrMjUrwxpected Early Arrival Won't i Prmit Sending of Delegation to uroet i roops v R& -The Fiftysetoml Pioneer HcEiitient. kfmiosel of many rnllnilolpniii unci TeonIvnnla Boldiers, is cxpr-oted to 5-5 -. . ... . iii arrive in ;sew tone tomorrow or sai iirdav. This word was rrcc-ived today vy X Oqrdnrr Gnenther, clinirman of SthtWyelcome homo comtrlttce. Is? ' The lrnnport LucUcnbncli, whieli is R bringing the regiment lomo, was iot sjh-,-.xpcctca unlit .uonnny, uut ii iuuw 'vtiiiuxr w i0ruiiim1 nt X'oii "Vnrlr tA- I'jiajr saying mat me vessel win tines 10 . jtaorrow or Saturday. Plans of the welcome home fom nvittee to send a delegation, including tfnniiltes and friends, to New York to "welcomo the returning veterans have lieen canceled because of the earlier ar rival of the boat, said Mr. Ciucnthcr today Forced to Cancel Plans More than a hundred individual re quests to meet the men of the regiment ' had been received by the committee. ' It had been planned to send n dclc- r' Ration to New York Sunday night, and Arrangements had been made for the .families to go down the river on a spe cial boat to meet the Ijuckcnbaek. "We have been forced to cancel our IS,-plana," said Jlr. Guenther today. "I JUi nouiying uu persons mm iwiui-sii-u " rnirn tn Now York on SundttV that the RhoTB will arrive tomorrow or Saturday. !7;Iiots of families will bo over individu ally, ll tney can at room uu-, mm m Jleeords, in New York, all courtesies yrill be extended to them. "Although our arrangements r greet the boys have been chnnged, we will arrange some sort of celebration for them when they are dUchargcd from Camp Dix." A curtain-raiser to the big reception lo Philadelphia soldiers vvlirn the Twenty-eighth gets home is promised by the efforts of the local Victory Loan committee to bring here the members of the Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry. This regiment, which went through the Argonnc-Mcusc fighting as part of the Fifth Army Corps, has n full bat talion of, Philadelphia boys, sent to fill 'the' outfit at Spartanburg, S. C, bc- iCsfore it sailed for France. Colonel Louis Mneill, chief of the &' feature department of the Victory Ioan L. 'committee, is trying to have the regl- !?V Tnent brought here from Camp Dix, 'JiF -wTimo fhir -will be sent next week for I,'i ifomnhitlzntion. Thc main features' of the great wel come. home reception to the veterans of 'the-Twentvcightli (Iron) Division v. ill PvJ be staged at Independence Hall, it was ..announced today. Mt The Liberty Bell. whose message the Lfcoldiers fought to muke world wide, may $ hang in a great triumphal arch planned 'to cross Chestnut street at sixtn. ras iny' under the nrch, the veterans will pj cmorce jn a cuun u. uuuui iu i"c Eft. shadow of Independence Hall, where l ther will be reviewed by Mayor Smith KV and the city officials. OS . fltM nnmhur nt mpn In nnptipinnti in r ...V MUU.UV. - .. -w , -.-, the review still is undecided. Adjutant IP Beary has announced thnt the ar De 1. &.,. 4am.l- l.i. .Infl. Ifrnl .. n.Amieml 4 It a PS .presence of the 109th nnd 110th In fantry Heglmcnts, the lOSth Artillery Regiment and at least one machine gun battalion. Others Jlay Come Here r.r .IIU IJUCllWI'UUUU Ul UlUCI UUItO 111 fTl.1. ..ll.!Hnt.H nf ntlint. tn!(a tn Kf the welcoming demonstration will be fi 'contingent upon the time of their nr- ' IIYU1 1U 1UW XUU. if they arrive at that port coincident with the nrnval of the units Mire to parade at the port of Philadelphia they will be ordered to this city to take part. & The tentative route of the parade dc fc,,v ;lded upon at a conference in Mayor B'V ,ismlth's home, Glenside, yesterday pro ja- vides for the line of march to extern tend fAlfrora the dock to Broad street, north ti'i 'Oil Jjruuu siiwi iu iuc-iiuui, in tuirii, rff to' Market, to the Parkway, to Spring Warden street, to uroau street ana fcw e iiortn to tne poini wnere mey win cn K mln for eAmn. Wltf .ffiL. . t..t..J..l .. iL. . : i KTMj A luo UJUU lUtlUUCtl 11 111U I t'Ki lllCUtn Y& - which will land and parade here are IrJfe virtually all Philadclphians, so it will fcwf not' pntjiil nnv nartioulhr sacrifice or glfe'cbange of plans on, the part of the War 'LrvDepartmcnt to allow the parade. The iV.-rjiien would have to come home, nnyhow. Lb. 0 IUC liarouc J1I uc iiiciuijr iiiiiui-uuil. Sft At. obm Jt .!!! ti. IK...1. !nnlliil.l EMTlio parade will be almost exclusively .jone of Philadelphia s lighting men. and Jthere will hardly bo more than C00O in Lne, I'' .. n, h' Four City Appointments Four city appointments were nn- inced today ns follows: A. A. Simp- ;1811 North Uamac street, drafts- Bureau of Surveys, $1400; Marian Frances Self, clinic assistant. ""RurAim of Chnrittfttf StOflft rii- .Tnmiui 8ft! I.; Ilichards, 1411 Spruce street, as ps. It ..! 1 it . , otitic ffsi fe UifUlUllI lU)IL'l'IOr. i?UUU, futv ano dosepu ii. .uuguire. Dunaing ln ,wP?lor, Department of Transit, $0 n j1 .dar; f isi?18 V Get Food br Way of Rh"e 5'perne!, Switzerland, April 10. An tvurrangcinciu uas oeen mauc with the rtaiiog by which merchandise for Switz- ;Pand coining across the Atluntic will un iue iiiuue to jairasDourg or M. Consequently tlic next American jfijia, 'steamships for Switzerland will a to Antwerp. flTrnnn Unrh Tr-. W. Kf P " ' r" " "" " for ' ana nomeivara Uound ! BOT Arrluarl f TifcnyplUi at Beaton, the. fourth of the. awoip to arrive vvitn units or the uiy-ixin umaion, Droeyni the IDZd nnd Field Artillery, four batteries nt th. f (J and Brigadier General John (I. sher laitw. commander of the Fifty-first Artillery ,.rllr. with his headquarters outfit. The jtilitf returned composed almost entirely ,1 Uc')usetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. ; q vaJfM'ftnci ievr Hampshire men. r .?. Due Today JU ' TSirrlslba,, at New? VorUv from St. N. Bji WfvCf iarch S3, vrHn ninety-seven army n.-es.w-r"v, ' it Due Tpmorr'ovy Ki4vii, af NevrTrork. from Tlrest lfwttB 2MfiT ArniVf nsraonne) B!sw. .at Kw York, from Urest. with nT Dien .'ut New York, . from CELL CONVERSATION MAY COST CONVICTS THEIR $53,000 LOOT Overheard Talk Lead3 to Lib erty Bonds Still Missing. Implicates Third Man A conversation overheard between two men convicted of stealing ?G9,r00 in Liberty bonds last Mny has resulted in evidence that the detectives say will enable them to recover the $."3,000 in bouds still missing. The bonds were stolen from the Land Title nnd Trust Company. About $10,500 worth of the securities were rccocred. The two men calmly ac cepted their sentences of from two years to thirty months in the Kastern Peni tentiary rnther than gain immunity by revealing the hiding place of the re maining bonds. The prisoners arc AVilliam Kilcy and Louis Merrinm. Conversations between them in their cell, overheard by detec tives, not only give n clue to the hiding plnce of the bonds, it is said, but alo implicate un accomplice. Citizenship Schools Urged by Mrs. Catt Continued from fane One was freed, we would never hne had n world war. Our greatest gunrantec against war is an extension in honestly ndministered democracy If we had had these qualifications for otiug our democrncy would lime spread lo Hu rope, and no KuNcr would have dared to dream of ruling the world. Only Ono War Preventive ' Our suffrage ideals lead us to sup poit such movements as I have sug gested, no mutter who opposes, them. There is just one. preventive of war, and that is the voice of the people con cerning the questions of common in terest." The League of Women Voters. Mrs. Catt explained, hns six geneiul depart ments: Protection of women in indus try, child labor, social hygiene, im provement of election methods, study of the fundamentals of the food question, general improvement in citi.enship. Its main object wiH be to create a great nonpartisan deniaud for the best in these things till problems concerning lliem are settled. In speaking of the suffrage question Mrs. Catt said : "The only thing that can keep us from putting the federal amendment through next time is some such demon stration ns was put on in Washington by members of the National Woman's party last time." Opposition to Militants A decisive step against militancy to win suffrage for women was urged today by Sirs. Johu O. Miller, of Pitts burgh, president of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, in her nnnual nddress before the convention. A large number of the members of the suffrage association also are identi fied with the National Woman's party. This latter organization is militant. It directed the picketing of the White House nnd other aggressive tactics. Mrs. Miller suggested that the con stitution of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association be amended so that members must choose definite! between militancy and more conservative action. Membership in ore orgnni7iition would he impossible if membership were held in the other, according to the amend ment suggested by Mrs. Miller. ' Urges Four State Organizers Mrs. Miller further suggested that four suffrage organizers be put into the field in this state for "quiet, effeetivo work.'' Three organizers are needed. she says, outside this city nnd one for Philadelphia She said a speakers' bu reau should be creatrd, with headquai -ters in Philadelphia The convention was opened this morning with an invocation by the Itcv. Dr. Clarence E. Macartney, pastor of mo ren street I'rcsuyturinn Church. Greetings from the AVoman's Suffrage party of Philadelphia were extended by Mrs. George A. Piersol. R. .7. Cat. tell gave the greetings of the munici pality. At a banquet nnd rally held last night the passago of the woman snffrnrol nmn.lmnf ,. ..j:"." . . hunrapc .... u.....u .10 IMVUltLL-U IVVO WCCKS after Congress shall convene. Nearly ?J.),UUU was raised in ten minute rn continue the non-militant activities of the organization. R0TARIANS IN CONFERENCE , to Philadelphia Delegation Goes Harrlsburg for District Session A dr?,ati.on of '"'"'ty-nlne members of the Philadelphia Itotory Club left to day to attend the annual district con ference in Ilarrisburg. The district embraces tho clubs throuchmit Pn. &'" T'hJ'L KZ.'7 . " .-..,, .mwu. aiiu tumerence extends through tomorrow. About thirty clubs have sent dele gates to tho conferenco and between .r.00 and COO Ilotarians will be in at tendance for a discussion of affairs of interest. The delegation from here is headed by the president, Charles A. Stinson, and the following members: Benjamin Adams, Klton B. Andrews, Charles W. Uainbridge, Klmcr II. Bobst, II. W. Buse, Edward F. Cobb, George S. Fox, S. K. Crall, Nicola d'Ascenzo, Itobert A. Davis, W, Kirkland Dwycr, A, II. Edgar, C. T. Fowler, 'William .1. Ger hard, Guy Gundaker, S. II. Ilnight, F. C. Harris, J. K. Horner, G. II. Jackson, George II. Jacobs. II. J. I.attn, Charles Lehmuth, Glenn C. Mead, Bucll G. Miller, Thomas J. Moore, George M, Painter,. A, It. Itos sell, Charles II. Saffamnn, It. S. Sedg ley, W. M. Sibley, Tkeodore K. Slef fert, Howard C. Story, William S. Steward, A. M. Warren, Joseph J. Wernle, J, Ralph Wilson, Bobcrt W. Withington nnd Samuel C. Bay. Sev eral of the members were accompanied by their tvives. Some of the delegation made tne journey in automobiles aud others traveled in a special Pullman, 12 Years for Killing R. R. Officer When- John I.ayden, twenty-three years old. pleaded guilty to having shot and killed John J. Kills, a special offi cer for the Pennsylvania lluilroad. Judge Ityan, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, fixed the degree ot the crime ns second -degree murder and sentenced the defendant to tv term of not less than twrlte years nor more ARMY LOS TOTAL 273,105 r Throe New Casualty Lists Con tain Names of 1316 Heroes DEAD NUMBER .72,303 4900 Reported Missing; 33 Re corded Killed in Action Washington, Anril 10. 'lluee more army casualty lists were released by the Wnr Department today, with a total of IfllG names. This brings the grand totals to date to U7.'t,105, of whom "U.IiO.I arc dead from nil causes, 4000 are mUsing in action, excluding pris oners returned from enemy prison camps, and 105,002 wounded in various degrees. A summary of total reported to dale, with n list of ofiiceis and the enlisted personnel of Pennsjlvauia, is given below : Ueporlcd todnv Totals Killed in a lion '!" Died from wounds 10 Died of disease SVJ Died from accident nnd other caiibes -11 Missing in action .".1 Wounded 109!) :!'.',2!)J I.1.-120 .'2,r,05 1.0S0 4,000 10,"i,002 (Jiand totals. . . . .1:1 10 .ii ,10.1 OITICKUS' MM Jlletl of !)! LIEUTENANT Ilonard Taylor Nor rlsiown, Fa vrooiidrrf Muthtlj' MAJOR Cldo Wilfred Hdnipl' Mlllvale. Pa i i-APTAtV sicphni Tt Tlffani Sarc, rn IilBblll.NA.vrs llRrry 1J Tiify. iBOl South Cleveland avenue. I'MlmielphU' Jarni'S H lia 31 Velliam Ftrft. Oerman towri: ttobert 1 Melli. Tjrone Ta Mlllant Aldon Van Dcujien. Iiebanon. Ia . J'huI Va line, '.'087 North Slxlj third strfct Thlladel Phla; K.'nln Tlnlettor, 1S33 Land Titl" Hutld Ins. rhtladl.hU rKNNSYI.VAMA Wounded Severely COnrnilAl, William .T Turnr 4023 rt.wfltnn avenue. Philadelphia pim'ATKs i.ro v Koiu rinbure:h: Charles .Mottem. Llverjiool M'lvln M tlarshvcrger Montahdon, (.leorpe IIpmm New Ta-lle Huircnn Hois, ClirardUlle lames J li)nch bihiulklll Haven Wounded, Metre". Undetermined PRIVATES Arthur Tlionun Dubois; -h,irles H Uiuter Hehwenkvllli Anthony Itnr"cewM Plymouth .luhn P IZnler. rtvidlni;, t hurles V IIrmun 1's 111 fl Palethorp Dtrcet, rhllndvlpltla, lienjamln r. MoMr, l!ol.sc.nla. Max pnilel Is.tll Smith Mxth alrnl Phlladeliihin, lliuri N shearer, VMIMamsrort. Ilrum. Unlossev l"rl. Wounded Mlclitlv smianANT.S Jniob 1. irawfoid I'ltta hurtih. cljde Plttnej, hirantun. Harold li. VVitlmm, Urlftnoiid, loiejih r- Kvhiim, Re noldvllle. Sidney ,Vt Evert .ulpmont Harry L I'jtteron. Urailfonl. Henry Krl, 1811 "larvlne ttreet Philadelphia. Hdward Matl on, Hcrantou, Ostnr W Mattson. bciantou I'hIUp Pav -y Peters. All-ntovn I'olll'OIlALh Joseph I Little. JteKees port Jluaeell A Jloreart. Henrietta Frank Komlano Vandersrlft Heights. Joeph UurtiB Pllnn. Sharon Vincent K. O Hanlon. 1H N'orth Thirty-ninth street, Philadelphia. Joe Haco" Hllisvllle. Oeorge Irvlns Truutmun. Klttannlnit. Carl M Uortz. l'lttatmrah VVAtlONEnS ("harlea niee. Sprlnc drove, nuafell n. Troxell. Kaston. Harry W Lyert, Pottsvllle Oeorsw K Kraser. Camp Hill. William 11 Moritan. JSIS North Ilroad street. Philadelphia .Ml'.CHANIC Kajmond Mountz, Holy Line COOKS Hiehdpl K Carson. VVaahlnnton Nathan Parrla. Iisl North Marshall street Philadelphia , . HUOI.BH ftuisell B Gullok. Dolestown I'llIVATIJS Irwin A. Devenev Seven Valleys, Oeorge Andrew Knalehart, 114.1 North Napa street. Philadelphia, Paul Ifrlnker Evans. Greensburc. Mark A Ford. South llethlehem. Leo J PorBas. Johnstown Stephen Jl. Prisco, Mont Clare. Hlchard Kunchecwi, 1160 Paschall avenue. Thlladel Tihla .Inlin .T (lalllEran. .inns Aramlmro ave nue. Philadelphia, Warrm Kecler, llethle- hem, bamuel Loekard Patterson "J030 S014H1 Ceill street, Philadelphia, Lulu! Vltaro. HIMhedule, George Vohl, W'llllainsport. W II Ham Ward, Pittsburgh, Clair I, Ve. Port land Mills, IxirlnB 11 Wise. Ulwood City, William P Lngleman, l'ottavllle, JJaitlel II. Portiuy, New Cumberland, Alex Gespart, WeHtvllle. Lewis Lauer, 10JU Ileeota street. Philadelphia John Henry Lowery, Lebanon Wllbert Hudolph Trautvetter, Plttsbursh. John Urban. 3U15 Earp atroet, Philadel phia, Luke MontlR-my, 1'lymouth; Cecil W Mullen. Cnrlvensvllle. John E Beattv. Eas- ton, Thornaa A Capelio. Kersey. Fred Mc- Connell Drolsbauch Huntington, James A Ide. Norristown, bpenccr VV Megonegal, SSBJ North Marshall street, Philadelphia, John Joseph Mulkerln. Scranton. Eugene F ItafTcrtv, 1411 Jlutchlnson street. Philadel phia, Henry bcholz. 1"0D East Chelton ave nue. Philadelphia. Thornaa Headlev Stack house Yardlty; Ralph A Stairs, Pittsburgh Michael Tucz. Laston, Hoy A Ifaugtunan, Dubois Havmond P. Ilrader, West llethle lieui Edward V Cass, Home Elwood H. Euart. Allentown; Joseph Gee S50J Hpmco street Germantown I'hlladelphla. John M Gubllck Wjuinlng, Dorcy J. McKeu, New I'astle John Io Ixmg, Baltimoro, Prank T MiXIrBll, Pittsburgh Albert Martin, Hazleton. Hlchard H Martin, Scranton, John W Mayer. flllTlln. Georgo C. Itelth. Potts town; George Verjl Sponsler. Altoona; Nor man McClellan Trostle. M.echanlesburg; John W Walker. 211,J South Opal sirret. Phila delphia: Frank A Kvans 841B North Mar- snau street, rnuaaeipnia. vincenzo j? ragasso. 1115 South Ninth street. Philadelphia, Harvey K Pries, Andalusia: John J. Hoyle. 2521 federal street. Philadelphia; Michael 13 Dormtr. Centralla: Addison V Carrier, ker. Reedavllle: Earl McK. Wolford. 'wind her. Harry William EnRJ.ehart. Johnstown Hayre, Earl 1. .vnnen Atnens. jay 11. wal Pasauala Maistesta. 1717 South Twentieth street, Philadelphia; Guy n. Morsret, Ulen hope, Herman 13 Jlhodea, Marttnaburg;, Abraham 1 nomas. Ouh&nter, Harry II, Hvana. Wllkea-Harre. George W. Frederick. Catasaqua; Frank P Hlckey. Danville, Artnur icKner. --in jrea street, rnuadei Phla, William McClay, 1301 Catharine street Philadelphia; AujniBt Martin, Scranton, An thony H. Martrano rtrownsvlle Robert II Maxwell 887 Pennock street, Philadelphia, Joseph Mlltenbener. Erie. Iloy A Mitchell. Hurnham; Charles F Rlnck, 732 bouth I mm.flrst street Philadelphia: Wallor If. ntnker. Douslassville: John Rlnkeweceus. Hazleton; John Rupee, Erie, f Died from Atrtdent and Other Causes PRIVATES Wank M. Porlnchak. Charles ton James W Jack, Jeannette, Samuel Uvans Old romB Died or Disease COnrORAI. James A. Iionr. ISjIlerlnn. CHAUFFEUR Leonard W Klchtllneer, "mXTfwTvmt,. Fifth street. Philadelphia F.manuet Ilerki- bile, Hooversvllle; llenjaniln L Devore, Mat amoras. . 1 Killed In Action (Previously Keportad Mounded Mlthlly) 8ERGCANT Charles A. Frctts. Connelli vllls, Killed In Action (Previously Reported Mlaatac In Action) CORPORA!., John Booth, 118 East Lavi. rlBton streat, Philadelphia. PRIVATES Simon Cornell, Lloydell: Wil lie O'Connor Rummerfleia; Fred John tichatz. Ht Maris. Died from Wounds (Prerlonily neported Mlsslns In Action) PRIVATES John Holeirel. Johntn.n Georse Frederick Vandllng, West Berwick. Died from Mounds, Erroneously Reported PRIVATE William Jllchardaon Tatton, Yenetla Killed In Action (Previously Reported Died) CORPORAL William I). Oelier, 1388 Hart Columbia avenue. Phtladtlnhla PRIVATES John Courtwriaht. McCmok. ent Elmer J, Keller. Beaver Falls; John Mc- eni E llrlde HIR Manton street. Philadelnhlu. Died from WoumlsiTrewoasly Reported DM) PRIVATES Oscar Ot Hanson, Ridrway, William lit Jinan, l.c.uinti Killed In Action (Previously Reported Mounded Hevereb) PRIVATE Thornaa J. Kane, 837 Judson street, Philadelphia. Died, 1'revloutlr Reported Missing In Acilon CORP0RAI.8 Anthony Broestel. Pitts burgh, und Norman O. Hallman. Jthatt. PRIVATES Bdar II. Denson. New llupe; Oscar R, Hahaeenv Wlndber: Fred W, Lewis. Pittsburgh; Joseph Davis Logan, Duller; Anthony J '.Pack, Mount Olver; Petna Vlncenio. S1S3 Weat Stella street. Philadelphia! Joseph MIooker Murphy, B4T North Blity-flUh street, Vest Philadelphia, and Samuel Pettlnato, Reading. Wounded Hllihtly, Previously Reparted Missing In Action PRIVATB Clarence, gihlnehirt, Jersey Shore. Returned to Duty, rretleotly Reported Missing In. Action . PRIVATES Frank -William Olles Boiling Springs) John K. Hclsnce. Venltta: John J. Htotfey, Coaldale: Francis J. V'rne,.7VI West Somerset street,,. Philadelphia, and Karl A. Moschetle. 5ISl0den street, Phil, adelphla, ' ' Died. rrtTlentlr Brmrted Ned from STARS-TO-BE AIRING GRACES, DREAM OF $1000,000 FACES Husky Herons Longin' for 'Wun Chanel" Sweet Maries Ready to Put. Pickford in Shade All Soak Up Screen Art Mary Pickford was there and Thcda Hara nnd Mario Do'ro or nt least they all thought they were. Tho occasion was n trying out of the abilities of potential movie stars nt an office in Walnut street near Tcntln Tho time set for the tryout was 10 o'clock this morning, but long before thnt hour tho Marys nnd Thcdas and Maries were on the sccno with their hair arranged in alluring, simple or vampire design, nccording, to their per sonal beliefs and likes, nnd carrying with them a profound "conviction that they were going to givo David Gale, who tried out the novices, the surprise of his life. With them wakva sprinkling of young men who had hopes that some day they would make Bill Hart nnd Francis X. Hushninii retire to the remote and 1111 hacked red woods. Most of them could win n good living wrestling with pig Iron or driving 11 not-too-wild team of horses. They were "nthalctlc" young men whose ideals of drnma were founded Mpon the feats of Douglas Fairbanks. "You will take your places," roared Director (Jaie. Like his name, tho di rector is ever vigorous. Ho is a lion aroused. Slandiug in the center of the iloor. Director Gale outlined . the plot of the scenario yhich tho film slais of tomorrow were to play. And he pleaded with them to be themselves and not to imitate the actors or nctresscs who had led thctn to give up the lesser life for art. The Innards of Art "An imitation is nothing," thundered the director. "You must innovate. You must create. You must be novel, in genious and unusual." Whereat the Thcdas nnd tho Marys and the Maries patted their hair in 11 self-satisfied way that told of their surcness of their own methods. They stnrtcd off. A young man ar chitecturally designed along tho lines of Mr. Arbiicklc, and who in lesser life is Private Theodore Nelson of the 111th Itegiment, Twenty-eighth Division, yea, who was wounded and gassed in Prance, draped himself athwart a settee urm nnd gnzed ndoringly at Miss 1'iliia M. Casper, who lives nt the AValton. Miss Cnspcr responded by extending her er in n IDflft ennille i.mifr Mlirie , .... - rf . ... - - ,-.. .. , Doraga Hgazi of affection that would have melted a slone sphinx. Snapoutuvut You! And into (he middle of this lovely little idjl 'Don't Kit nslride that settee arm," bellowed Director Gale. "You think you're horseback riding?" Sheepishly Mr. Nelson arranged his 200 odd pounds more sedately. Ah 1111, the scone was on ! Then Miss Eva St. Clair, of 1023 South Forty-sixth street, who was plajing the part of nn injured wife, entered the scene witli her beautiful Billy Burke hair piled high upon her head and her blue ejes gleaming soulftilly. "Business!" snupped the director. Mr. Nelson, the reculcitrnnt husband, tinned his head toward Miss St. Clnir with n suddenness that all hut dis located his neck. "You are alarmed !" said the director boomingly. Sir. Nelson exhibited an alarm that could not have been sur passed if Sliss St. Clair had been a tri-liorncd brontosaurus. Trom the assembled ones, each of whom was to have his try-out ere this play was ended, there came a giggle. Getting Down to Figures "His shape is so funny," suickcrcd a sweet voung tiling whose hair wns de signed after the outline of the uco of clubs. Mr. Nelson's nir of alarm quickly FRANKFORD FUND GROWS Community House for the Returned Service Men Assured The announcement that a commu nity house for returned soldiers and sail ors, to be erected by the people ot Frankford, was now an assured fact was greeted with enthusiasm by the more than 1200 members of the Fathers' Association of the Frankford High School at the monthly meeting last night. It was announced that ijiOOU had already been collected by the stu dents of the school. The quota was bet at $0000, and a number of tKe nlnmnl are let to be beard from.' rpo.n nf tne Frtfnkford High bovs rmlil the supreme sacrifice for their country with their lives on the fields ot France. They were lieutenant vvii liam Dammon and Jieutcnant Harry Maugcr. The Bev. John G. Wilson, superin tendent of the Central District of the Philadelphia Methodist Conference, was the principal speaker, and ho told of the purt played by Philadelphia and Penn sylvania in winning the war. Colonel Bow ell, who has served more than twenty years in the, army, told of some of his experiences in France and urged every one to subscribe to the Vic -torv Loan. Harry II. Glean, president of "the association, presided. CARR ESTATE IS $28,100 Will of Late Judge Leaves All Prop erty to Wife An estate ot .," v.u .... , Judge WntiamWilkins Carr o Cour of Common rieus ii". , - - his home, 1200 Locust street, on April 0 nis will, which was probated before liegister of Wills Sheehan today, leaves everything to nis vvue, mib. Cnrr, who Is named bb executrix. Other wins prooatea were; muis t. nnllnm. W Usahlckon and strnnora streets, ?22,88Tj August Osthoff, 4030 Penn street, $iu,uuu; vviinum yi. Bishop. 4831 Perry street, $15000; Mary J. W'iison, 4251 Itegcnt street, $3500, nnd John James, 3455 Queen lane, $3300. Pcrpoualty appraisements were filed in the following estates: C. L. Doo little. $.17,500; William Preihofer, $17,020.48 and John A. Claggctt, $10,735.72. s Quebec Votes on "Dry" Issue Montreal, Que,, April 10. Tho prov ince of Quebec Is votiug today on tho referendum whether wine and beer li censes shall be issued or the province shall to "dry," Both the liquor inter ests and the temperance organizations changed to nn expression of restrained ferocity. Evidently be knew the youug woman. Tho play progressed. Mils Lillian Taylor, of 1310 East Airdrio street, with tho assistance of Miss l.dna Irene Wright, of 1224 Spruce street, nnd Miss P.otty Lloyd, of 147 Hermitage street, Mnnayunk, scattered themselves grace fully about a stage fireplace and pre pared to receive snd news. Miss Taylor's b-brothcr was supposed to havo had tho misfortune to appear upon the army casualty list. Natural like, tho neophytes in film drnma seemed n littlo excited. They giggled fitfully. They fumbled with their hauds. Od's Ilodllilns No! "Have any of you any rcneou lo re joice nt the brother's death?" demnnded Mr. Gale, referring, of course, to the fictitious brother of the movie scenario. "Why why ' began Miss Lloyd. "Then don't lnugh when jou hear he is shot," growled Mr. Gale. Mcantimc.lfrom the neophytes await ing their turn, a hoarso voice was heard. A jouug man with a forty-six inch chest and n prognathous jaw was confiding (or rather, bo thought ho was confiding) to a bored friend that he was no novice in the thcspian art. "I been on t' stngo before, "he whis pered in n whisper that rivaled Air. Gale's roar. "Where?" asked his friend wearily. "I was a sccno shifter in N' Yoik," i onfided tho young man. His autobiography was cut short. A voune woman, who will some day be a famous actress, went back of the "set," ns tho scenery is called, nnd attempted to enter the property door. The door, true to the traditions of prop erty doors, defied her. Whereupon, being one of those modern young women who do not propose to bo thwarted, sho gripped the catch with one hand and lifted the whole set from its base. A little frightened, sho suddenly dropped it, while the director raced around and released tho catch, cro she began to really get lough with his scenic effects. P-s-s-s-t Tlie Vnmp Then came n bit of vamping, Miss Helen Pavlidis, of 121 Ford street, Con- "'""""-""i moving stately I1KC U1C .,,.. 1 ";'",, ""' "PI,c.Brcu V Don the set and ixed her gleaming orbs unon Director Gale. Iter hair was brushed flat back. In her gaze was that mjstcrious some thing that makes poor feeble men com mit marital suicide, or tell long stories to their wives about business trips out of town, etc. Director Gale was nil fixed to roar nt her. She had come in on the wrong side of the scene. But that eye van quished him. There were all sorts of youug women represented at the try-out of movie talent. Two of the young stars of the future were accompanied, a la Elsie .funis, by their mothers, who gazed rather timcdly around, nnd seemed to be more chaperoned than chaperoning. At last Jhe scene ended. With a few exceptions the candidates were accepted. Ye D'rec Departs - And Mr. Gale, with a final roar a little bourse by now said "class dis missed !" departing thence to bolster up with needed nourishment. Slowly nnd with dignity the Thcdas and Marys and Maries gathered up their wraps and temperaments and glided toward the door. Their air com bined with u certain hauteur with a not unkind feeling- toward Director Gale. "I guess he is pretty good," eaid one. The others nodded gravely. Already they were on the way to becoming movie stars. They were be ginning to size up the director. ORIENTAL "CALLS" WILSON Thinks Summons to George Wash ington Is Just "Hot Air" Captain Teh-yuen Lu, naval attache to tho Chinese legation in Washington, accompanied by Lieutenant Chu Fong Ijin, assistant attache, is in Phila delphia to look over this city's indus trial establishments and shipyards. They will go to Hog Island today. "China feels more kindly toward America than toward any other coun try," said Captain Tch-yucn. "This is quite natural, us many of our youths have been and are being educated iu America. I think the American peo ple are well-disposed toward us nlso. "We are in favor of tho league of nations in China. If wo are admitted to tho league it will be a good thing for my country. It will then be impossible for Japan to force upon us such arrange ments as virtually take away a part ot our sovereignty, as she did in 1015. "I think President Wilson's sending for the George AVashington is 'hot air.' It is a bluff ou his part to hasten the deliberations of "the Peace Confer ence. How can ho carry it out when tho conferenco is not yet ended?" HAD MANY SUITS AND $1000 Suspect Taken at Station Also Car ried Revolver Wesley Root, who says his home is in Pittsburgh, was arrested yesterday in Broad Street Station by Detectives Crccdcn nnd Mnlone, charged with car rying concealed deadly weapons, lie will bo given a hearing today. The detectives say when they brought him to City Hall they found $1000 in cash concealed in a money belt, a simi lar amount in Confederate money and a loaded revolver. The young mnn wore a badge inside his cost bearing thp initials N. A. I., nnd he told ,tbe sleuths that ho was an insurance in spector. The detectives say their sut. plcions were aroused when tbey saw him loitering around the railroad depot for several days nnd always with a new outfit on. In the tlino that they hnd been watching him, they say, ho ap peared in half a dozen suits of clothing. . Nine Caught In Gambling Raid Nine men were arrested last night when a Greek boarding bouse on Gas kill street, above Third street, was raided by Detectives McGoldrick und Miller, of the Third and Dc Lance streets police station. The Inmates, who were suspected of gambling, tried to eieape through the wiudows when the police broke Into the place through a second-story -window. Eight of the men were released by Mnslstmtr. imi, One of the alleged proprietors, Kyrlacea Vonlsaa. 'iraaltialJ tu turn 1..11 .JT "EYE FOR AN EYE" IS PULPIT' ADVICE TO MEET' INJUSTICE Dr. W. J. Dawson, Newark, Gives Counsel of Reparation at St. Stephen's Service "Be just to those who are just lo you, but of those who arc not just to you demand nn eye for an eyo and a tooth for n tooth," is tho ndvicc given by the Ilcv.. Dr. W. J. Dawson, of the First' Presbyterian Church, Newark, in his noon talk in St. Stephen's Church on the text, "f shall sec light in Thy light." . "Wo live in the cntcfully modu lated light of convention.. Everything depends on tho standard man sets for himself; nnd it depends on thnt stand ard whether we aro able, to lift our selves to the great light of Christ. "We can increase our power of vi sion by accustoming our eyes to the light, and we decrease our power when we do not use our eyes or take advan tage of our opportunity." Doctor Dawson's last talk in St. Ste phen's vlll be nt noon tomorrow, when his text will bo "Why Did Jesus Die?" Magistrate Here Awaits "Bill" Leib Continued from Fage One the state. As his act, in this respect, nffects the integrity of official docu ments of the state, it was one proper for proceedings by the state. So far as any charges affecting him, which grew out of anything that he may have tlone respecting individuals, they arc for the individuals concerned to pro ceed with if they bo desire." Magistrate Joseph S. O'Bricn.rcfuscd to divulgo tho specific naturo of the charges, n matter of public record, on the ground that "it would not bo fair" to tho defendant. Asked if be wns aware that the law required that. all charges be made available to the public, he de clared that he was satisGcd that bis stand was the proper one, law or no law. "I'm not offering my protection to Lclb in, particular," Baid Magistrate O'lJricn.i "I offer tho same sanctunry to every one, rich or poor, until ho is arrested. In this wny, nothing can be gained by one man bringing charges against another, nnd then dropping the cnBC, after the first man is satisfied that he has done the other sufficient harm by having the charges aired iu public. "I rany be wrong; I don't know nnd I don't core," ho added.' "But I wilt gije out no information about the case until Leib is nrrestcd nnd given a henr- j ii ing. Magislratc O'Brtln stated that he understood Mr. Leib was on his way to this city to surrender and face the charges preferred against him. TRIBUTE TO RED CROSS Unveil Tablet May 4 In Honor of Urquhart Auxiliary A bronze tablet commemorating the activities of the Urquhart Auxiliary of the Itcd Cross and the use of Univer sity Hall in Wunamnkcr's ns "Itcd Cross Hall," from October 15, 11)17. to January 15, 1910, will be unveiled on May 4, at the fourth monthly lun cheon of tho auxiliary since tho clos ing of its workroom. ' The tablet which will be placed in University Hall, records that 500,000 surgical dressings, knitted articles and comforts were made by tho woikcrs, a bed endowed in the military hos pital at Ncullly, France; add 10,000 members enrolled iu tlfo lted Cross, The auxiliary nlso raised $1,250,000 in Liberty loan campaigns and for national charities. Many people from all over the state and country visited tho workroom dur ing the time of maximum production and gavo it the name of "the Model Red Cross Workroom of America." . DOCTORS HONOR MARTIN Dinner Tonight for State Health Commissioner and Assistant Colonel Edward Martin, who was re cently appointed state commissioner of health, and his assistant, Lieutenant Colonel John D. McLean, will bo the guests of honor at a dinner and dance tonight in the ballroom at the Bcllevue Stratford. The Philadelphia Clinical Association will net as host. More than 400 prominent physicians of this city, state and country will at tend tho event. Among these will be Surgeon General H. W. Ireland, of tho United States army, and Colonel Iteuben C. Miller, chief of personnel of tho Medical Department of the army. Members of the Board of Education, ex- presidents of tho State Medical Society and the judiciary of the city will also attend. i-KlSSEL-i Tho silvered aluminum in strument board on the Kissel Custom Built car is a detailed refinement found only in this car. Bt Photograph n Sundaia Ledger Pictorial Section, W. CIjARKK GRIKI1 308 NORTH BROAD 8T. DKATHS , KKI.I.GT. Aprlr , WILLIAM KKLLKY, husband of the late Mary J. Kellfy. aged 70. Kelallves and friends invited to services Hat., 1 30 p. in., at 307 Arch at. Int. pri vate at West Lsurel Hill Cem. JONES. Suddenly, April 10, at 4124 Chestnut St.. CONSTANT KAKIN JONES, sued K7. funeral services Sst.. 3 n. m.. at Ht. Philip' Church, lid at. and Baltimore ave int. private. KKAT, KSTATK FOR HKNT Wanted 10.00(1 SQ, FT, nf floor spice in vrell-Uthted modern mill In Philadelphia or suburbn, suitable for manufacturing hosiery, to be available hy June 1, ll. Apply WoUnanE nichler. Vanlilrk and Erdrleh sts. Tacony, APABTUfKNTfl PATIK PtACB Desirable rewly furn. apts., 8 rms. bath, porch, raraKe; 4 mtha., 1st floor. ta.lOigd floor, M5Q. C 118. ld. Off, IIKI.P W'ANTKP MAI.K VOUNO MAN for Jewelry repair counter In retell jewelry store Post Office Ilox 748, X-ACKEK Kxperlenced In china and zlata pacKina-. yie uailey, Hanks & Kiddle CVIJI isny. 1221 Bansonr St CUJCKMAKXKS Experienced clockmakera on high-grade movements, stats experience. references and wages desired. Post Office llox 743. WATCHMAKKIIS Experienced on high. grade watch movements: state experience. references and wages desired. Post Office nox 74s DOT. t8 to 18 years of age, of refined an m pearancoLgood handwriting desirable T Bailey, Uanka t- 'Blddje' Compgny, 1J21, Cm- TORNADO'S DEATH TOLL REACHES 100 Several undrod Injured in Texas, Oklahoma and Ar kansas Many Homeless CHAOS CAUSED BY STORM Ily the Associated Press Dallas, Tex., April 10. One hun dred known dead had been listed as victims of the tornado which yesterday struck northern Texas, southern Okla homa and pnrts of Arkansas when or der began to emerge today from the chaos caused by the storm. Tho Injured, some so badly hurt they cannot recover, arc expected to num ber several hundred. The property damage, while it will run into many thousands of dollars, will be smaller than nt first expected, since the path of the storm avoided all of the princi pal cities, striking only farmhouses and smaller villages. Last night the homeless were cared for by. their neighbors. The storm in its erratic course did not devastate nny entire regions, often leaving several housei untouched nnd then dipping in nnd demolishing the next few homes. The temperature dropped to freezing along tho northern line of counties after the storm. The countries most seriously dam aged were Grayson, Kanniu, Hunt, Wood, Van Zandt, Wichita, Collin, Camp nnd Titus in Texas and Bryan, Cotton and Pototoc in Oklahoma. The oil fields of Wichita county nnd of southern Oklahoma Buffered hundreds of thousands of dollars' damago in wrecked derricks and machinery. The hour nt which the storm struck probably caused the high dcutii rate. Nearly nil of the houses destroyed con tained sleepers. In most enscs the first occupants heard of the storm was v.'hen the walls crashed down upon their beds. JURY FREES CR0NIN Labor Leader Found Not Guilty of Auto Insurance Swindle A jury in Qunrter Sessions Court re turned n verdict of not guilty today iu the ense of John Croin, n local union labor leader, charged with consnirncv lo defraud nn automobile insurance com pany. James Hartnett. Jr.. Ilnrrv Schultheis und Edward Wcrgin, who are alleged to have been in the conspiracy, entered picas of guilty and appeared us commonwealth witnesses. The Automobile Owners Indemnity Exchange was the private prosecutor. According to Assistant District Attor ney Fox, the defendant ngrced to let his motorcar stand in front of the Perry Building, whero he had 11 u office, so that the three men could steal it and he could collect $3075 insurance. Cronin Is president of the Interna tional Iron Molders' Union No. 15, and wns formerly a member of the Pennsyl vania State Industrial Commission. He appbared in his own behalf and denied ull of conversations and dealings he is alleged to have had with tho defendants. SOLDIER AIDS NEEDY WIDOW Canadian Who Read of Her Plight Sends Money for Relief Two dollars was received today by tho EVKNINO PUriMO TiKDOER for Mrs. Edith Hawker, a widow who is struggling to support two small chil dren in rooms nt rrankforu avenue and Cambria street. The money was sent by I'. O. Han cock, a Canadian soldier, who recently returned from France. Ho lives at 0022 Spruce street. He read of the J.E(tPvvEiLcy(Dt JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PRATER BOOKS STETSON HATS If you wish to wear the most stylish hat a smart model that will keep its .style you can confidently choose a Stetson. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY 1224 'CHESTNUT STREET H.. &!&WW xt jMrnnTiTi '"'rin9',slftBjMiTH fSifflB1933 "Wwr irSrWjaisM ll! w tv- y "1 bn llil 1nr WirTrrTllr crrMeeWtMiI II Loose-Wlles Ulseult Co., I.J. City. N. T, . TTm. niasinion, Arentfecf. "Turner for Concrete? Your contractor can be an asset or a liability. His record of work k aone ana aeuverius muuu are sale guiaes. For 17 years Turner has not paid a single pen alty for failure to finish on time. TURNER Construction Co "w I'ii einom Street MMtuwnw.t)wuMtrmxmmm woman's plight in the Eveni.no Pub lic Ledgkii. Tho death of her husband followed by destruction ot her homo by fire, has added to the misery of Mrs. Hawker, who is greatly in need of furniture, clothing and money. Jumped Track In Front of Train Whilc turning cast into Cresson street, Mannyunk, jestcrday afternoon, n trolley car going south on Levering street left the rails and sped across the Beading tracks, stopping half-way oj er. An express train appeared a minute later, but stopped just short of a collision. There were eight pas sengers in the trolley car. 919 Times As Much The production of vege table oleomargarine in the United States in one month exceeded that of the same month the year before by 5,599,000 pounds The ne cessities of these times have created many new markets. There arc four and a half million users of household articles among Delineator readers. Woman does the buying. It will pay you to tell her what you make. tx . The ' Delineator ' OnBfifll?onn Homes -h H' OF, IVORY FOR BRIDAL Gifts; And Of Soft Alligator, Lizard, Ecrase And Morocco leathers: Mountings Of:'g6ld; Also Of Silver In Appro priate Ecclesiastical Designs.' .eSSBBBBBBUSBHA PBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBafJP bbbbbbbbbbbbf fiYsfy BWrS!liW' 1 BBSSSSV XSf-. ! 'slsaissBaHsl -" ' sbbbbPv'JL r JasBBBsCi VWHsTTl ifc&'peverybfHftpiz Mf-. c (. . ,-,. 'H -f Aft "f f Ml f It 4? iv. l y ,' ?i '6 M sv I'l 'v VIUI ?lm MtOTl. ?-. .6V. than flften m j "mtlBSil" f f, IY.-J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers