M wm& i1 W nnr" 3ff?)t1f' ?7W Y" J r1 --v. VTwRW?S 'i .ar'' Tftsil o V ' EVENING1 PTJBIilO IiED(iERPHIEADEI;PHIA THURSDAY, MAY 4 1, 1919 , t " EDEHft .IH ' 6u? r1 ftSV L HMD IN Associates Implicated in Liberty Bond Trading on Stock Market . ca .V RI-. - ;5ULU COUPONS CHARGED Ms.' EKSC Vfc flH T ?: flank nre said to have dabbled in J.ib i'r iv,.., .. . .. ..,.,. ,,. . fft '" -oonin came i iirui mui uii" urri-it t . vuani'a , iff uhi cu i.i-.u i-itn-uiu. CLt MirPftf n filnfl in it... l.ihrtrtt llnnil ilrt IjjSi partmcnt of tbo liniik .lfnl.s is i-ik-i 1 ltH fically chnrRcil with the- theft of n "S'OO If, nonet from the bnnk Inst iSnveinlici t. Ho vh nrriMrtl vctorelnv In t'nri p lain Matthew flilffin, of tin- I'nltrd Ijjr ritatcR isecrot cervuo. In niiititiuii in f the1 theft of the bond. .Irnk is -.iiii jt to have made a e onfr-Min in winch In" rrvcaipci mo workinm oi vcmtiii muni clerks blosnomlnj; forth at bond urnkrrn I In addition coupons from IioihN mi also said to hae bcrn takon I" tin cipploses and Fold in a bate It SPROUL WILL NOT BE "USED" AS FACTIONAL FIGHT "GOAT" Governor to Set Legislators Right on Certain Bills Stamped if ithoiit His Authority as Adminislralibn Measures L w, 5. M s . i rwk i' m. fjpnks was npn nroliniiiinn hoar irtS Inst liifht before 1 nitod Statns Com iSissioncr llonntd Long in tin luloial iilldlnB. nnd hP i hi Id In JttOO bail r a further bcarins mi Mm T T,be clerks mi - mi tn li i iiionsm IQ th? bank bonds that had .i mm ratlvely low inniket nlue and tn li ie cn in thnr stnd bunds nnnid b I In ! 4lnl' abi 1Im nl ii tmi ! Ill II I ' tJ'he different issues of the Idi.itx fTFVonns are worth diffcienl aluis in ilw JUarkrtv Thus th- bond- that broilit 4 (Me bleheAt firuris ino sold, and tin IfnOer mnrlfpt inlnnil 1 llirill linlul Is , Viv tien hoiicht In the men uliu hid diki li ittftm. nhnv uprp iIhmi ii I iii mil In ill V bank la plaic of the otbei issue of lln bonds w l The omcia s noiiiteil out iiiiisinui n , nX the ROTcrnmeut took mi 0111 iin," I 11L market rallies, but iIiUmiuI r 8nds at par, the man linking I trsnuartion was easilv enabled to l 1 1 ef tjic diffettntc betwein the 111 ukit 11 1 of thi; Ihsucs of the bonds fin n Staff Corrtapondtnt Ilarrlsburc May 1, QoTcrnor Hproul is not in hirmony with the effotts of lertiiin Hppubllcan leaders to Cmii-inec memlior of the Iiegialature that par titular bitli lawhlcb they zvi Inter esttil are administration measures. The t.ovenior objfets to betns "used" la this niannfr md probably will net at onie to set the lejUUtors straliht. The e-f(iitne said lils attention had been nlln! to the attempts beinc made to put his stamp of approval on certain bills nod he premptly denied ner rIv- iiir ,inv one authority to so uo his ii.inie I nnil nl the Oovernor, "that there nre n lot of bills which I never henid of being labeled as administra tion meimirrs I believe the real ad ministratioB nicures arc plainly label i d If the uilmmistratlon takes up nnv tlieis mrmbrrs of the Iiegislature will 'be pinmptlv infotmed." Members of the Legislature hac I ben told " lh' governor was informed. IPC CHIIAH UC AH "Hint tin1 Wil-o" bills repealing the VILft OUUHU nllHUlMonpnrtt'nn .In turn law in third-class dim is mi administration measure." ! ' , 1 lime hrmd," replied the (iov- Philadelphian Relieves 'nnoi nie wiUon bill u not an I iiritniliistruiKin iiK'isuii;, ne nre in terested onh in broad remedial legisla tion nnd not bills to give factlonnl ad xaiilnRC" 'I he (Jnicrnor is deeply concerned -rhoto bv trcf i ( (II. llMllION I). SOI 111 SOUTHSUCCEEDS HATCH AS NAVAL Native Colonel Hatch, Who Retires to Accept Private Post with the question of revenues to meet the demands upon the state, and it is bis belief that some new source of In come may have to be found. The Woodruff bill, increasing the salaries of public school teachers. Is receiving the personal attention of the executive, and be is trjlng to solve the problem of revenues to Insure Its pasbngc through the Legislature. "The latest figures furnished me on the Woodruff bill," said the (loxernoi, "show that it would cost thr state $0,000,000 n yeai In addition time is the teachers' retirement fund to be taken care of, and also we must pio vlde (i sinking fund for rond bonds to be JHKued. We expect to issue V0, OOO.Wfl in bonds during the next two years ; $1'J,000,000 this year nnd flS, 000,000 next .iear. To meet these ob ligations we v ill have to proiurn addi tional revenue, but we hae not de tide Juit wlipre to gel It." The O.ernor is confident the admin istrntlon bill i renting a department of state police, and lidding an ndditionaf company to this forcp, which was de feated in the House this week, will be reconsidered and passed, lie said John S. McHpnrren, president of Ihe Stale Orange hud i ailed and assured him that the (Jrange would support the bill. Other elements which opposed the bill this week, it is understood, hnc changed front. TODAY UP10CENTSONTON Consumers Urged to Buy Supply for Next Winter Now SHORTAGE IS THREATENED I n uti mini Colonel ( hniles K IIhIiIi , " of tin mni.n. .o.ps 'la enfori ement YOUTH STRANGELY MISSING onu f r inr rniiiMinpiitH tttK, is,- IL, (is i is wsi STATE WILL ABANDON QUARANTINE STATION LONG HELD NEEDLESS Governor Announces Service " 'Will-Merge With That of Gov ernment, Saving $50,000 eno up his dutiis Inn lniln Hi" lelirimmt from tin- iiiiiinio mips is efTntui' dune 1 Mo is mm mi a nmnth Inn p lie will bo siineedoil b Lieutenant Ciilnnil Iliiiuiltnii Disstnn South, a jtuitiM riiiladi Ipbian. who is no m lonimiiiil nt llio militim police, with lieaibiu nt(M at I oncm Island Cnloiii 1 llatih has bull on tints in this iit fin ii in Is two ears as In ad of tin in ii mi in tinting department fin tin iiisIimi dislin I Last April Sim ian of tin- n Ilaniils. biroiiiiug ilissiitislifd wnh the I'hilndelpbi i niuuiiipil inithniities were linuilling I In tin Mtiiitliin, appniiitid Colonel Ilatin law i nforiemeiit ofln ei ' with oidcis whiib miiili' bun gmeinment supirisnr of poliiitig I'lilladilphia Ills inb lias In en to keep the lid mi ami n orps of mnrine and s.nloi puln i hnsf p itrolbd the i itv to i hoi k iii mi the nt iinliii and see tint the I lid Is kept tight I olnnol Match is letning to take an coiutio position with the Supri Glass I nliipilin SENATOR VARE BETTER Samuel Hanlek Tried to Enllit In Navy, It Wji Learhed small i a vest old Samuel Hanhk, Ttii s-ouili llilrd sticet, where be lives j0 i,B Ambler borne for several with his lanilparenw, left home lastl Sunday, and has not been seen since. He left a note in which he said that he had taken what funds he had j b o u t $40 but give 119 clue tis to where be was :oing. His uncle, samuel J. Hanlek, mder whom he as ; employed at the National Deliv- stvMiKr, HtMikcrv Service Com pnnv. "Jl- South Ninth street, has learned from the mm recruiting sta tion that the bov tried to enlist there earlv in the week, but as turned down m .. . .. . ..1 1 . .. ,11. 1... l.. I... if 1, , Mac sinic iuaranune srinr m nus hi- n.ts ui ni in mc .iiuruie vorjis lor tiort. tor jears in operation 111 win us 1 iwenn one viais anil i-aw 111 tive son -Hook, will bo discontinued .lune I no 111 Culm, the I'liilippines, Haiti, San This nnnoiiniement was made 111 , Domingo era Cruz, anif China He Harrisburg bv Gov 1 mm Sproul 'Hie vvns on dulv nianv venrs m AVaslnng fcdcral government will take ovei the ton, and time .vc.irs ago organized the entire quarantine hemic. Hiring what disi iplinani v barrniks at Tans Island. Die hov eume to this city eight years of .",'J," N'orth Tirond strret. I ufJ0 from New "ork, where bis father shipping men have for jiars regarded as n "nuisance." "For cars there lias been a double inspection of 'vessels before tin leiuh the port of Philadelphia," said Gov ernor Sproul. "The rutted States government has ngrced to provide facili ties for night nnd day inspections and the government has also agreed to take over the personnel, bo that no one will Joo bis job. "TlTls change will aave the state nt least $50,000 a year. Under the law I have to buspend the state quarantine service and I think I 'will do it on .lime J. The state quarantine was established years ago, vvticn all Bca ti.vvd was b (.ailing ships." stylLL SURVIVE HER WOUND s V-GJrl, sis S C His methods there hive sime In en adopted b the nrm for the con dui t of militnrv prisons. Colonel Houth was born here October 11!, IST'.I. Ho is 11 son of former Mng lstinte Tlinmus W. South. He has boon in the Marino Corps Mncc 1000, nnd was made .1 (untenant tolonel last j ear, when he was assigned to military peine dutv at the navy ard He will take (liarce of the oflu e of Colonel Hatch at I'M South Fifteenth street on June 1, and mother are living. They have been notified Samuel was dresed 111 a brown over coat, blue sergo oat and trousers, blown vest nnd white 1 hec-ked cap. A $,"i() renard is offered for news of his whereabouts Two Sisters Burned. One Fatally Two sisters, Mrs Catherine Ititchie and Mrs. Clara MiuDonald, both of 48 H Stiles street, arc in the Frank ford Hospital, suffering from burns on the fate and hodi. Mrs IUtchie's con dition is said to be mtionl, while her sister's is regarded as not serious. Mrs Ititchie was working in the ceHar of ner noine jesicruav. waen aoine noc coals fill from the heater, igniting her kimono Congressman-Brother Expects Him to Leave Bed Today Suiator Vine, who has been confined lavs bv illness, is much iinpinved, it said todav by bis brother, Congressman William S. Vare, after ho had returned from visiting the patient "Senatoi Vare," said Ihe longiess man, "is making tnpid pi ogress tovvnul recoverv. It in more thnn probable that he will be out of bod by tomoirovv ; and if the weather is favorable he may go for a lido in his ear for n little frchh air and sunshine." Senator A'are's illness brought 11 post ponement of the public hearing in I la t risbuig last Tucsclnv of the Woodward chnrtoi ieviloti bill before the Senate municipal committee, l vvhi'li ho is chairman. Coal prices advanced ten eenls a ton (odnv. 'Ihe mnjorilv of dealers nre now sell ing broken coal nt $10 50 a ton: egg, SI0 10; stove, ?10 05; nut '510,75, and pei, VI 15 If coal if carried fiom the wagon to the cellar an additional forty cents Is charged. There will be a ten-cent advance monthl) until the Increase has totaled fiftv cents a ton. The Philadelphia Coal Kxrbangc, genernl committee anthracite operators, has issued a statement urging persons lo arrange for next winter's Biipply of authraiite coal, "N'othlug is gainrd by waiting," savs the statement. "By ordering now )ou actually save monev. Tell jour dealtr how nine li anthracite coal you will need to see von through the winter. Talk It ovir with him and nrrnnge for dcllv erv, etc . .Shortage Threiilened "If'vou neglect tour coal needs till full vou mav lind jourself without coal. beiausc )our dealer will not be able to suppl) vou much ,is he would like to. ' 'Ihe price of ronl has just advanced (Mnv 1). There is no help foi It, and all of us must face the facts. Governor Spioul's investigation shows 10110I11 sivelv the necessity foi the advance-in pi no, which none of us can escape. "'o one lould foresee the suffering and haidshipi of (he terribly severe wintii of 1M7-101S. No one enn say Polncare Receives Nlcaraguan Envoy Taris, Mav 1.- Snlvaihn Chainotro, fntber of Geneial I'mlliaiin Chanioiro, the president of Nicaragua, who is hero on n speoial miKsinn to the l'rench government, was leceived bj I'tesident Polncare cslcidii). HRamsdell & Sonl It should be borne in mind that to play the pia'no is one of the great accomplishments. IVERS & POND PIANOS 1225 Walnut St now that next winter will hot be equally severe. Every householder, however, can aid in preventing a repe tition of the difficulties' of keeping warm nnd averting sfekness by getting next winter's coal in now. "Francis A. Lewis, former federal fuel Administrator, says the Philadel phia householders will face n serious situation next fall if they fall to lay in their 'winter's supply of coal now. Conditions at Mines ' "I'ncscapable handicaps and condi tioo at the mines cannot be remedied In the coal yards of the city. Dealers have not the yard capacity nor the large financial resources required to atoll at one time sufficient coal to take care of the city's needs on a rush-order basis. Those who delay ordering till fall will doubtless be disappointed, not only in delivery, but in the premium prices resulting from conditions absolutely be joncl control. "Prudence, foresight and common sense suggest that the only solution is for the householder to get the coal in his cellar now, while weather trans portation, prices nnd other conditions arc most favorable. "Knowing the conditions and fully realizing the future possibilities, we present the facts squarely and urge you to get in touch with your dealer im mediately and arrange for your next winter's supply of anthracite." Mt-SSAGE GIRLS MUST BE 18 Ruling of Labor Department' Indus trial Board In Effect Vndcr a ruling of the Industrial board of the Pennsylvania Department of La bor nnd Industry, no girls under eight een )cars of age are being employed in public messenger service in this state, beginning todnj. , During the war, when the telegraph companies were unable to get messen ger bo.vs in sufficient numbers, girls who had passed thoir sixteenth birthday were emplo)cd. Closing of war industries, however, released miny boys, whb have returned to the messenger service, and today linds no girls under the prescribed age wearing the A. D. T. caps. The Postal Telegraph Company retains a few girls now in its service, who arc more than eighteen. Ilullng of the industrial board result ed from a recent hearing given repre sentatives of several welfare organiza tions here, who said that girls used ns messengers were frequently insulted while on duty and were often required to deliver messages to questionable places. Government of Alaska Alaska is an unorgadlzed (erriloi.v, controlled by the laws passed by (lie United States fjongrcss, and Its admin istrative and -judicial officers, Iticlml -Ing the governor arc appointed b) tbo President of the United Slates. Them Is no general legislative body, but the larger towns are allowed to incorporate I and elect governing officials. To Young Men: When we planned the Becker Specialized Suit at $27.50, we had some thing "Special" in mind for you. We wanted to absolutely surpass this price level with a veritably astonishing value a 'smashing hit to command big suit business. And we hit the mark not only the price-mark, but the value-mark, in a suit that has no equal. These Specialized Suits; for men and young men, are ready. In fine new sincc-the-armisticc fabrics, and made as accurately and precisely as a tailor's own T-square. 'Quality Clothes 1514-16 Market St. Open Eveninis I niimiiiiiiaiii snflQufii in Shot by City Fireman Saloon, Recovering Marie Fishier, twenty-one oars old, IfS IQOtf North Tenth street, who was in L3 ,j.ulenlally shot Tuesda) night in a 'bjtiSamuel J McCormick, Lihth strict 'i&tt.r 'Columbia avenue, is reeoveriiig Warn the wound in St. Joseph's IIus 'pTtal. SrcCorniiclc is n hoseman of pipe line 2v6. 1, Company 151!, Sixth and Loi ut I streets. For several ca)s be has bion ""acting captain of the pipe line crew. "tf ' McCormick has been released on bill ( pending tne outcome or inc gin a injur x Uh. He says that while talking in "5. 'tt young woman ho found it necessarj ! SS," to take a revolver from his pocket to i get his handkerchief and that the wea-1 Jn wag accidentally discharged. . I l,i ", Special Program at Modern Club Lieutenant Vineente cle v lerzbn 1 1 member of the French high commission Mrs. Lewis It. Dick and Mrs. John Roberts, the two latter former presi li Identic of the lirowning Uluo, win oe It! kneskera nt a snecml meetllic of le JVfndern Club tomorrow moruirr. 'I no fA; isJUjmstness session will begin nt 1(1 .u 3JI IrjiVeJock at the Acorn Lluli. 'ilie pro if: 'H JBtam, to which guests ot membeis are f :? (welcome, will begin at 11 o clock, ah s . I! Ifovvard Delanccy Downs presiding 'Ihe 'n I - mfograra is in charge of the committee i i-lnA literature, which includes Mrs. II Ki ileed Mclntlre, Mrs. Newton Vulker, MS kind Mrs. ti. .uaxvveii jnnguon. SS4 . I . Itf't 1 Name 57 Police Ellslbles I'S-fThe Civil Service Commission lodnv Ij'' published a list ot lift j seven men Rl.f (eligible to appointment as pntrobAeu t fPhe examinations were field on March rl.! i- Tin Gftv.Ktnrpn irill ln nnnnintpl s'f to He force within the nevt few days. J"i y "" """ ' " " '" ! i. I-Mp - I 1 Don't let's lose that over-the-top spirit VICHY Own1hnJ tiff unisr tit 4irt fatrtu I ftk$Fr$ck Ctvtrmm m 1 & If ! tlT aturaiAiKaune water Your Physician will recommend its use, to relieve INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM URIC ACID GOUT i, r& Genuine wMMa1ttewri 'Jt This is just a modest little appeal to the average Amer ican who gets his pay envelope every Friday or Saturday night and who has, oh, so many things to do with it. Don't let's lose that over-the-top spirit which is so typically American. Your Government needs $4,500,000,000 or it would not have asked for it. And you and I, in our small way, can both of us help to put it over BIG. Why, there isn't an American in the country a real American who cannot afford just one more bond. or who will not be proud to say, in the years to come, that he did his part for democracy:yes, even though he stayed at home. As Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass so ably puts it: "There are yet two million American'boys in France and Germany who must be maintained- in comfort and brought home in safety, and provided with employment on their return. "The honor of the Government is involved, ment, it is your honor that is involved. And being your Govern- "I know that the appeal of the American Government to the American people will meet a response 0f which the Nation dl! be proud." Thii ichert!ement it tndoried and pd for by Library Bureau, 910' Cheitnut itrtet, n a part.of its effort to fifiilh Out to-day NewMctpr Records for May Look over the complete list of these' new Victor offerings, and have any Victor dealer play for you any music you wi&i to hear. Brilliant new interpretations by famous and exclusive Victor artistsl Lively new fox-trots, one-steps and waltzes for the dance devotee! A choice collection of new favorites 'for the lover of popular songs! A new Lauder ditty o characteristic of the great Scotcn comedian. Stit' ring new band numbers, including a Wedding March composed by oousa anapiayea Dy nis own Dana. Number Size Gianni Schiccbi Oh, Mr BoloTesd Daddy Samson and Delilah I Come to Celebrate Victory Walts Etude (Salnt-Sicni) (Piano) Carnations Quartet in A Minor Minuet (Schubert) la TraviaU Say to Thy Daughter Calling Me Homo to You When I Wat Twenty-Ono After All Loneaome That' All How Birds Sing The Bird Cboi ua Madlon One-Step March Marche Francaiio i A Good Man i Hard to Fiad For Johnny and Ma Arabian Nights One-Step Sand Dunes One-Step How Y Gonna Keep 'Em Dawa on the Farm? How Are You Coin' to Wet your wniitief France. Aid 64802 Caruio-Komer-Journet 89083 Alfred Cortot 74583 Emilio do Go'gorza 64793 Elman String Quartet 74574 Galli-Curci-Do Luc 88601 i John McCormack 64803 Harry Lauder 70123 Reinald Werrenrth.c,e Lambert Murphy MW- Charlea Kellogg ic1fi1 Charlea Kellogg tor Militarr Band Victor, Military Band Victor Military Band iccii IJ Marlon Harria 1Brie 10 12 12 10 12 12 10 12 10 10 10 10 Marlon Harria Walderf-Aitoria Dane Orchattra 1 1fi( Nicholaa Orlando' Orchestra 103J Arthur Field leeo ln Billy Murray J 10 TJon't Crr. Franehr. Don't Cry 1 Know What It Mean to be Lonesome Kentucky Dream Welti Velvet Lady-Medley Waltz Wedding March Coronation March from "Lo Proaheta' Sometime Medley Fort Trot Chong Medley Fox Trot Chad Hart and Elliott Shaw , Henry urr j Nicholaa Orlando'a Orchestral iocia ii 10 10 Nicholaa Orlando'a Orcheitra Sou' Band t nrcet i- Arthur Pryor Band 35683 12 Joseph C. Smith' Orchestra rRoi i Joieph Cmith'a Orchestra 3 xi Price $1.00 4.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 3.00 1.00 1.2S LOG 1.00 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 1.35 1.35 P. Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated Booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. Saenjer Voice Culture Record are invaluable to vocal students ask to hesr them. Victor tod Vietrolas in great variety frtftn $12 to $950. liPRVQ ULaavsV Br biHKsxV YBeBavZeBeBeBeBeBeBBeBaBeBeBeBarjr H$? SlassaMBBMsiHSPS'' Qy l r f- I , Victor TaUdng Macliine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific ally coordinated and synchronized in the orocesses of manufacture, and their use, one with the other4 is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. tiw Victor Records draasattraUd at all dwlm aa Ika lrt of cash auaUi ' S' Victrola "Victrola" i th RtiUtarad Tndeasuk of uw Victor Talklsg Kachlas Cempanj dsatcatuog th preauAi ef tils Cpay ealr. "S ; . ,s ! il ) 4, -I fXi II Jlfl VI v,l 1 fa n n HHHF9 'K " -. wt job" of war pnincmjr. ! v- -. 'i.s L ",1T IBK3LV ' ... rA'Ji y-vw UJ ti 'xMtan,. i -f I'dfjiKitiiV'iHMMiMMiM ' I ' s lii&iJfUHlHlH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers