- f
-c
-a
I
f
r
OTH SIDES TO SUE
I
Attornoy Gonoral Namoo Doputy
to Aid Tonunts Roalty
Mon Aftor Sheriff
RANSLEY DEFENDS COURSE
Legal notion bj the (stale against rent
profiteers was forecast today, follow
ing the appointment of .T. Barry 0o
lahnn as special deputy attorney general
lo cb-opcrato in the housing lirobc in
this city.
Mr. Colahan and 1'rank 11. JlrClain,
former lieutenant governor, will con
fer this afternoon with representatives
of Tarious tenants' protective associa
tions in the office of the Public 'Wel
fare Commission, 701) Finance ifuilding.
Mr. Colahan's appointment by At
INHIGHRENTFIGH
torney General SchaTcr and n state
ment by Sheriff Tlarry 0. Itanslry de
fending his refusal to eject tenants were
today's important developments in the
situation here.
Several real rstntc dealers have an-
' nounccd they will bring action against
'Iho sheriff for his refusal to eject a
large number of tenants. 'The suit will
be brought against tho sheriff's bond.
Humanity Is Defense
Mr. Itanslcy today declared bis re
fusal was based on humane grounds.
Atany tenants, if evicted, he said, would
be homeless. Ho nssertcd he would act
in a similar fashion if the same circum
stances should again arise.
The sheriff declared further he was
advised ,.by Georgo Ilusscll, sheriff s
solicitor, that suit probably would re
sult if he failed to .make tho ejectments.
Mr. Ttansley said he was prepared per
sonally tp stand whatever financial
judgment may bo entered as a resulL of
tho suits.
fn explaining bis ntlitudc the sheriff
was quoted as saying :
"There were so many of these eject
ment proceedings coming into our office,
and so many of tho tenants said they
could not find other places to live and
would bo homeless, if they were ejected,
that I nsked Mr. Russell, the solicitor,
if I was eompcllnd to put those people
out. MV. Russell said that very proba
bly there would be suits tiled against
me if I refused to act,.
Every Case Investigated
"We investigated every case pre&cntcd
to us, and in many instances we were
convinced that the ejectments were
purely cases of profiteering. Many of
tho real estate men would advance the
icnt of their tenants and often they
went back a second and a third time
with rent increases. Those were cases
of pure and simple profiteering Rnd 1
could not conscientiously eject the tcu-
ants under those circumstances
"I am willing to pay whatever costs '
may be assessed as tho result of my le-
lusal to eject tnese tenants. Tins cost;
will be borno by me personally. The ,
i.il-V will Inert nrtfliin l.v it
.it , i. -r ". -; . . .
"I belicro I was right in refusing to '
nut those people out, and if similar cir-
cumsiances arise in tue liituvc wnilo I
am sheriff, I Bhall act in the same way,
and will personally bear whatever ex
pense results from suits,"
'IVtlnnt nffimra PnnfAi-
.-..., u.uv,.u WU.V.
offices in the Rcllcvue Court Building.
tno purpose is to investigate
itrczular sncculatlon bv a smn
bei of building and loan associations
A conference between the tennn
association officials and state banking
ng'Commissioncr Fisher advised against
making the findings public until a later
date.
STAGE VETERAN DIES
Julian C. Breban Was Known to
Many Prominent Actors
Julian C. Breban, a veterau.electrician ,
ot me siage ana a memucr ot n lam
ily connected with the theatre- for sev
eral generations, who died Sunday at
his home, 103o Fairmount avenue, will
be buried tomorrow at It o'clock.
Funeral services will bo from nn tin
rfertaking chapel at Twenty-first and
Diamond streets, nnd interment will be
at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
Mr. Breban was connected with the
Globe Theatre at the time ot his death.
H knew all the prominent nctoro of
ths day, find by bis skill and ingenuity
did much to make effective some of the
noteworthy stage settings of tho time.
His father, now retired, and his
mother were both theatrical people. Tho
'father acted in musical comedy, and
tho mother portrayed prominent roles in
both musical comedv and legitimate
drama. A brother, William Breban, is
now connected with Keith's Theatre,
and his sister, Elizabeth, beforo her
marriage appeared in concerts.
Included in Mr. Breban 's stage ex
periences wero the two fires at the old
Central Theatre, that occupied the site
o tha Casino, at Eighth and Walnut
streets, and his travels took him all
over the country, always In the theatri
cal business, no was n member of
Local Jc. S and Local 307 of the Inter
national Alliance of Theatrical. Stage
Employes,
He la survived by his wife and one
non.
Officers of the United Tenants' Pro- "wl in iou. and re urucci 10 iniia
(cctive Association will confer Thurn- I dclPh,a '.. sPcml Ill8AdcchniDB,t?r!-
dBy with representatives of the State I Mr. Fisher was a Mason. He leaics
Banking Department. The conference wjd10.'v5 th"rru ci,.M,:cn, ".fj1. f ir
will hn held in tho ilmnrtmentnl lnenl ' grandchildren. '1 he funeral will be held
-FOOD FAIR" exhibitors
TO TAKE BLOW AT IL C. L.
ADomestic Science Kitchen to
iriuson, vooa Expert of
One hundred exhibitors will take a
hlogiat the high cost of living next
Monday when the Philadelphia" "Food
Fab" opens at the First Regiment
Armory, at Broad and Callowbill
streets.
Housewives will have an onnortunitv
to examino standard foods and' watch
them prepared in tho most economical
and nutritious way.
Tho fair will open October SO and
continue from 2 to 10 o'clock dally until
November 1, Sunday excepted. Bbothn
will be erected in the armory and at
tractively decorated for the exhibition
of the foods and cooking utensils. AU
foods will bs exhibited in cans and car
toes. Mrs. II. X. 'Wilson, food expert of
the Bnrrnio Public Ledger, will
conduct a daily domestic science kitchen
and prepare menus for a family off five
for every day of the week.
"I'll give, a list of menufc for killing
the high cost of living and I shall use,
durine those two weeks, only the foods
exhibited at the fair," says Mrs. Wil
Hon. "I don't caro what recipes the
(manufacturer has prepared, 1 shall use
ijny. own' nd gnar&ntae'to produco just
f wd,'irfta,fcK.eijwjred food,"
.- JA ,: " v, 1,-
-,
MISS SARA C. WHITI'l
MISS WHITE OFF FOR SERBIA
Mt. Sinai Hospital Worker to Engage
In Relief Work
Miss Sara C White, T.22U Columbia
axenuo, left for Serbia today lo engage
in relief work for the Serbian relief com
mittee of America. Miss White c ill call
from JCcw York with other lelict work
er.'! tomorrow.
Miss While, who has been operating
as chief druggist at the Mount Sinai
Hospital, will occupy n similar position
abroad. She will organize the drug de
partments of various Serbian relief hos
pitals and emergency dispensaries cre
ated to combat tne results ot famine.
uiru iu i-uiuuaL un- rcMiu ui luuiinc. .
She has been an active war worker I
in this city, having taken n part in the
Liberty Loan and other compaigns. Miss i
White is a graduate of Tcmplo UnN
vcrsity.
Deaths of a Day !
Alexander Hutchinson
Alexander Hutchinson, a commission
merchant, died Sunday. He lived at
'J50 South Eleventh street aud was the
sou ot the Jatc Joseph aud Uli.abetli
Hutchinson.
Henry O. Koenlg
Henry O. Koenig, an cxpcH cloth
finisher, died yesterday at his home,
1215 Cottman street, Five 1'oints. lie
was born iu Hagcndorf. Germany,
seventy-three years ago, came to this'
.... n tlmn linlf n rentiirr npo
oi,.i c.lln.veil cloth (inishinir until he
retired two years ago. t health, whose death occurred more (ban
Sir. Koenig had many friends nmong a jcar ago. and Dr. Joseph G. Roscn
the older Germans. He was a member gartcn. resigned.
iof Herman Lodge of Masons. No. J20. y c0,.ics Morgan. 'DO. College, was
Ho is survived by three sons, Ldward elei M tl.0,lsurer 0f the corporation. He
L. Koenig nnd A llliam b. Kocmg, own-1 Mu ,, Wmium Hutt. Jr.. who ic-
crs ot tlie J.ihcriy i onsi on torn-
pany, lmotypists and Louis , ( . Koemg.
president of the Columbia Silk. Dyeing
Company
,
josepn n. ninci
Joseph IL Fisher, a Civil War vet-
.. . .'. , ...; 1 1 ! .:W1.,...
eian
dealer
i.-.nn
eian and arietiicd house furnishings
Tli sr3 "He was burn iu'
... -. ',. - . ', . ., .,
I '""'Bf11 nt '"?
l for thirty years a resident' of Haddon
held. . J., who died at his home. 21b I
South Atlantic avenue, Haddonficld, I
home tomorrow
will be held from Ins
attcrnoon. 'vhc services
charge of the Rev. Augustus Stuck.!
Mr wir.nn .. S,,DiV, rtf n.r
Ml 'Vj1",rt.on,.yr?s a. r0UBln. oE Pro?c;
S ?.r."", " 7 ,"Q CnDeCrCa
with, several fraternal orders
George L. Gllllngham
The funeral of Gcorce" L. Oilliuz-
bam, who was found dead in bed Sat
urday morning at his home. .'123 Chest
nut street, Moorcstown, N. J., was
held from the Friends' Meeting
House there this morniug. He was
sisly-four years old nnd had lived in
Moorcstown for many years. He was
one of the most prosperous farmers of
tho section and was secretary of the
Detective and Pursuing Association of
Burlington county. For years he was
a big shipper of farmers' produce
.
LeOnldaa B. Mayer
J.conidas B. Mayer, formerly in the
liquor business here with his brothers
at Mayer Sons & Co., 417 North Tlllid
scrccc, oicu today. When Mayer Sons &
?' Mlf ot b"sicss sometime ago.
Mr. Mayer opened offices in tho Drexel1
liuuoing. lie made his home at the,
Hotel Lorraine. He is survived by three
brothers. AdolphB. Mayer, Franklin 11.
iuayer ana -Morris 15. jsiayer.
To Open Religious SerTsol
The Philadelphia Training School for
religlOUS teachers Will onen thin ereninir
at Withcrspoou Hail under auspices of
thp Philadelphia-,Sunday School Associ
ation. 'ine teacrier training courso will
bo given on Tuesday evenings through
the winter. Dr. Alfred O. Garrett is
director of tho school, assisted by Mis.
Cniilic F. Kearney.
Be Conducted by Mrs. M. A.
Evening Fublic Ledger
In the demonstrations there will be
considerable stress laid on the kind of
utensil used in preparation. Labor-saving
devices as well as cost and time
saving devices will be explained, and
electric, gas and coal cooking will be
shown.
A baby show for every section of the
i-uj- hiici ior uamacn win bo a daily fea
ture. Expert and lay judges will de
cide on the awards for thc better and
bpst babies entered, in tho thrcciclabses :
from six months to oue year: from one
to two years, and twins.
The fair ia under the direction jf thc
Retail Grocers' Atsociation which bao
arranged for ,tbe distribution omong
retail grocers of 75,000 partly paid
tickets which will entitle ihe holder to
visit the fair upon the payment of ten
cents and war tax. '
Albert Kaiser is nreMr,cv r iu.
rood Fair Company. Oliver A. Palter-' 1
eon is vice president: Beno Schoch, sec
retary, and Francis B. Farley nict.
ant treasurer, The exhibitors' welfare
comraiueo inciuoe iMIIlam N. Boss,
Oliver A. Patterson, George K. Sinna
mon. Harry W. Fisher. tVimeia n
Farley. Charles TC, Deweea, George W.
Murjalroyd, -John W. JUatman, Albert
Kaiser im4 ReaolSehotli,, ' -'
-. J r J
! Il,id il ComnanT 1J Korl-etehtU ret'.v tlie rnlvcmlty and bursar.,
3801. aud then went into business at i "'" "K"'!' J .... r.,, .
Tremont. Schuylkill couul.v. He ie- L- .".-. I'.ushnell, .01. College, was
ilS! I ' Leap From Window . Appropriate exercises marked the an- social committee of the Philadelphia
Smith B. Wolverton L git persons were hurt, one of , niversarv of l'cnn in the wanamawn uic . nnm,,.,,, n m.a- ,,,v. mt,
:.: .... ,..!', "..b.i. ".,....-.. Ifi,-m ...L.ir. .i.,ri nnni,. ihnt ' store. The celebration began this morn- George P. Or.;, a graduate of the In. -
EyBNa PUBLIC
WOP'S COLLEGE
L
Truatoos Tako First Stop in
Movo by Authorizing Draw
ing of Dosigns
'COMMITTEE TO SELECT SITE
The University of Pennsylvania has
,lakcn tho initial step toward building
n great college for women, which, it '
is said, will rival Itadcliffe. of Hai- I
vurd, and Ramard, of Columbia
completed '
' . ,,' .... .. r I
..n1-"" ,"l;,l "tXKlu r i
ulty of the University, was authorized
by the trustees at their meeting yes
terday to design plans for a structure
to be used as a woman's dormitory, a
home for nurses nf the 1'nivcrsify of
l'cnnsylvanin Hospital and as a thej
trc for the activities of women stu
dents.
The buildinc. for which ns rel .,.
i,, i.. B.7.ij i ::;:" V I
has been selected, will, it is said, be i
the first of a series of striictures to be
erected to provide adequate classrooms
"lii'don aTfrom VhJZE'
siucienis. apart trom tlie undergraduate
departments of the University, but un
The'uneelJ'nf
between i 1000 and
ner the samo head
I'enns.vlvniiin has
iriflf) w-ntnrn Mttiilcifa i
iouu women Hiuuenis.
Moro Than $1,000,000 Aiailablo '
More than $1,000,000 is available for'
the nrnnnse.1 new structure for w-nmrn
students through the increase in the,0.
Charles Bennett foundation fund, which
, , . b k ,irfl,inc jnteiest some
" nrf7? Tcirs urawlnK ln"lest somo
SC0ITe ,n J??r":, r'i..i i t..:. t
.Provost Smth. Charles U l.orie, Jr..
""'J ,Jo,,n c- IJc11 w ua ,lc'1 V-r fthc
trustees as a committee to select u
site for the proposed auditorium and
were empowered to engage an architect.
The acceptance of the fi'OO.OOO estate,
, of William and Mary Irvine, to be'
'used for the building of the auditoiium.
was made by the trustees.
No attempt will be made to combine
u university "commons" with the audi-
J-A.? 1iS.1k w ll lr InvivA Annnifli Ia
UlltUIU. WI1.H. ... Hi; ... tui.hu ...
support several thousand scuiieuis aim
New Trustees Named
I'wo new members were named on
AT PENN P
A1ED
will provide in the future against the Miecit, uegun ai u o cioch. ah ciia - ,"" "f" ." ,h , "."' "per
3?$S i"8,"'""?.'-."-, ?Clail -0f Paflnl was necessary lo ;,,hed to vcwi.,,0 the btehc cost
il, l :,i ff II AmmV "-'""'" "' keep the liundrecis oi patrons in mie. ot nvinc win imv bccn accomplished.'
the kind off the campus. , ,.,. . .. ineIudei, v noo pounds Mr. Tulley said that with the skin
the board of trustees. 'J licy arc Juclgci.it twenty-live cents u pounci: -i.i.uim
John Mnrsball Oest, '70, College, 'Si, cans of corned beef, at liftyeight cents
Law, and Joseph D. Widencr. 'Oil. They a can; roast beef at sikty-iive cents
will tnl.-o tlie nlnrea of Dr. Hnmnel fJ. a can. and n number of other articles.
Dixon, former state commissioner of
, , llin ....... to tfl,.-
I)0,itioll wltI, tlp
while in school 7
federal Reserve Rank
IVhile in school Mr. M organ was active
ii undergraduate aftairs, being editor-
iti.eliief of Hie Tenosl Ivaoi.l n mid Tiian.
ager of tho crew.
rd,vu,..i m" Mumford
1.UWUIU II. .llllllUUiU
c,.ed11i-;f:i
, , pd ccfctury to slK'u,cd
I R """n.. whe, resigned last year.
8 INJURED AS CAR BURNS
followed (he hlowinr out of
an over-
head fuse which fired the advertising
' car(ls in an cast-bound Woodland avenue
George Coic, ii negro, 100S School
slri-,eti Darby, dove through a window.
! Ho was cut about tho abdomen and is
! "A wrtouB. condition in the Univer-
sitv Hospital, C. Ostcrheldt and O.
C. Dell, the car crew, were burned abou
tlie arms and haDds' extinguishing the
Dames.
Madeline Fleming, twelve years old.
Xorristown. was trampled upon and
injured. Others who suffered minor
iniurics were Martin Fcldman, twotity
nine years old, (io-t-l Woodland ave
nue; Marshall Smith, a negro, Darby,
Mrs. Jennie Mengcs, twenty six years
old, 707 Spruce btreel, bhncked when
she jumped from a window, and Walter
Gay. a negro, of Darby,
When the fuse blew otil the doors
were closed and twcnty-Blx passengers
in inu c-iii iuukoi. iu k"1 hwhj ironi cue
flames.
PROTEST SCHOOL FOOD
W. P. High School Girls Say It Has
. . . . ., ' ',
. ""ric, dui morning cisc
Students of the West Philadelphia
'High School for Girls held a mass-
meeting in tho school building yester
day nnd registered vigorous protest
lairainst the nnnr nl,l1tv nH enr,.itv
of food furnished for luncheons.
"The food has 'calories,'" declared
e girl, "but nothing else."
Declaration that btudenls were will
ing to pay more than is now charged
'rti frtrtrl enmiA.I tku 1 il. l....t.
eon period met wiihaniaur 'K
who cat nt tho second luncheon period
were unanimous in tbeir assertion that
they found food carrer and thc nuali
ity no better than did those who aic
there during the Cnt luncheon period.
Thc food dispute will be further
aired by the studeut acsociatiou at a
meeting of the advisory council, which
includes teachers in itSv membership
The mass-meeting of food protcstants
! thc Bch22l
was uncnucu uy nearly cvciy girl in
Walter Bowditeh Burled
Funeral services of former Council
man Walter Bowditeh, who died sud
denly in New York, on October 10, were
held today from hiB former residence at
423 High street. The Bev. Dr. Gilbert
Pember, of tho St. Michael's Episcopal
Church, officiated. Interment was iu
Ivy Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bowditeh was
n member of the Hiram Lodge, No. 81.
His funeral w,as attended by prominent
businoss men of Gcrmantown, nnd by
many of bis political friends.
coMntny
are
Sola Agentt
for
Boston
Standardized Gears
10,000 Standard SIzef .
n stock, to telect frosa
' J,Vi"ArA,ycrf Stor
U111C.U CllL't'ClOI VI IH1U11C1I.1.
me, and interment Riders ,n Panlc Man and WomanlJP"' """ tn Amen nom u ...c "' tf1. "HlVc
... ing and continued during tlie day. - im. j t -u , .u ua m lu,-
LEDGER-lWL'ADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
ITALIAN ADMIRAL
HONORED AT SHORE
Atlantic City Groots Distill-
guishod Naval Visitor With
Enthusiastic Forvor
Atlantic Clly. Oct. 11. "Little
Italy" declared a holiday today because
Admiral Hugo Com:, of the imperial
Italian navy, is Atlantic CII.v'h guest.
Nine out of every ten of the 2000 nr
more persons crowding the approaches
to the Pennsjlvania station, when the
Admiral stepped from a morning trnin.
were nf Italian birth, men. women and
d cheering'
children, but rliiefly men, nil clutching
Atnone them were Anthony M. Ruffu
Jr., president of the city board of in
scssors ; Dominlck Corsiglia, a member
of the county board of taxation ; t'rnnk
:::z"l: ?.r.la'" ,&I
Ruffu, "i botclman and political leader
and a host of others.
Admiral Con a and his fctaff wcio
bundled into motors and coniejcd tn
the Hotel Ambassador, after the puradr i Mr. Tulley. "The workers hale the
had waited for n few minutes while thc tK,t to have something to iav regarding
sea lighter from Tuscany stood forth iniihr conditions under which thci work,
the rain to be photographed with Maun " believe in paying a living wage.
Itacharnch. .,,,, , , ... I but in return for a good day's pay wc
l-rtw nt.in. Ariml.al iTlll hail fl lll'll. ...... lllt-.l l I i.. .
,: ... V. . J 'c "' j" " n "V . m"" .
' i,ml! uuii.Mimu .n-i.1,1 . "" ""-. nave no sjinp.-unj wiin mat riifs who
(Junrds, an independent military organ Urn nttrniptinc to force uiioti induilrv
ij-.atton Vhtcli sent many members to the1, he . loclrinc of more pai and ess work
. Tollowlng under command of Cap , Thej nr" iust as .nuch nroVileers as
,ai' ".""T ?" two Itnllan -CK-lrtlr, ,',. Capitalist who cienlandrmorTtlZ
cnmnnseil n most cieliihlvcb of former ,,,.ihh ,i,iPn ,. i,i i...i..,t
"I'1'1 ,"?,. som? o ."".'"If,1'1, ?,'"'
;.nr ba,di' aml hr!"1cd 1,y ,1,p Hlec1 ,,ri'
""" . . , , ., ,
Ai1mii-.il Cnnr. wn tendered the free-
............ ;---. "" , - - -
lom of the city, together with Us Kej .
'Vr """"5'', "s ," l Z "nt
reception. This evening he w ill be gueit
llonor. Bt. n b?n'1Vc?''.1!l'r",B. ..",
, ' "man iea , , ,,, T . ;
divertissements. lie win
bilndclphia nt a late hour.
, '
OPEN ARMY FOOD
He will leave for
SALES
Several Stores Dlspensii
B,anK anH Canned G
Bfans and canneu .
Suiplus arm loodstuRs.
Dispensing Meat.
Goods
at pneis
hilow the lcgular letail charges, arc on
i.ilc at veieial places in the city today.
'i-hp Pii.tt, sal(. of army food at (lie
fJ. 1 ,, .n.
Xinlh and Chestnut
of soup be.ins,- at seventy-five cents a
nackare: li"i00 nounds of army bacon.
An extra fone of clerks was detailed
to the army food section to care for the
needs of the great jfi-ush .
Mil... c.l 11.111 fi..,
retail store at 10 o'clock. Bacon, 10.1st
beef, canned corn, peas, tomatoes, oat-
meal and other foodstuffs were on sale.
The government retail store at 1u-!o
Alii: .-1.11111 mill -niocu-i uiJi-ui.., ti
Arch stteet also oncned nt 10 o'clock
I Under the direction of the cpiarternias
i tt,,.-s depaitmcnt, the lcgular supply ot
.government foodstuffs was sold at ie
I duced tatcs.
! i..
THIS IS PENN'S BIRTHDAY
Founder of State and City Born 275
Years Aao Today
, . , " . ,'
This is the birthday annncrsary ol
William Penn. founder of Pennsylvania
aud Philadelphia.
Penn was born 27o jeais ugo today in I
England. Thirty-eight .icars after his
birtli he founded Philadelphia as the
home of the little band of Quakers who!
mt- mid continued i urine
t nnonpri -ith an orcun recital nt fl
o'clock. Other organ recitals followed
at 11 aud 1 1 :55 o'clock.
tn Or-an 'llall
Military cierciscs followed, with the,
niacins of a wrealli unon the William
, Penn tablet in the store.
MAIMED HERO SEEKS DEATH
Unable to Earn Living, Man Tries,
Suicide by Poison
Injuries suffered while fighting with
the American urmy in the Argoune
making it impossible for him (o hold
a job, lieorge Brown, twenty-six years
old. -'00 Uarp street, attempted suicide
bv swallowing poison late last- night.
ilrown ngnt arm was rendered use- i
less bv shell
When lie returned lo tins
country ho found it impossible to hold
a position in mo "I" HlH- UD L-lll-
I penlcr and was unable lo get other
work. He allowed his war risk in -
surance to lapse. ( I
Despairing of getting a job paying I
sufficient money for tho support ot his'
cventy-one-year-old motner and mm-
I self Brown bwallowcd poison tablets,
'lie is iu the Mt, Sinai Hospital,
ColHnsswood Dahlias Praised
James C. Clark, of Riverton, who
bss been one of the judges of dahlia
exhibits of the American .dahlia shorts
' ";:ew "V "Vi.,,.,..i ii4" u ,
iCollingswood horticultural flower show
ri;tt.tai iiuj j u vnu uauua
Moonis exhibited nt Collingswood fnr
Mirpasscd tho quality and beauty nf
!"!? TIZl , ""' 'c
t,aid, tho finpfil dahlia blooms arc aup-
ptcu 10 uc prouuvuu.
I
11 T Silversmiths VI I
r Stationers '
Jeweled Flexible
Bracelets
A DJamotics
Bmertxcfs and jDjarjojcs
J2u6ig& cujc Diamonds
Sapphires and Diamond?-
cjEkquioitci Ddoicjri
and WofkmanBhiji
FPU.
H. G. Tulloy Distinguishes Be-
twoon 'Colloctivo Bargaining'
and 'Colloctivo Dictation'
EQUAL EFFORT, HIS AIM
Woi'kingmen and employers vtere in.
irrcstcu today in the distinction drawn
between "collective bargaining" and
7," ., - ' ., .. . :."... ..
" ". ' "-' ' ' ".
' ", president of the Rapid Transit
Company, in an nddresi lait night nt
- "t nnM r .he rnmc dub
nt the Rclleine Stratford.
"We believe in collective bargaining.
but not in collective dictation." Fnld
"' .c,ml,,u. "' . V K" . "' " ,v.orK- "e
"' Minc ""' W0I" beginning
understand this situation and icalize
i"c me runniiiini increase in wages
...i I... .-..I ... ...,:.. - .n 1...1... ...
nun ii -.-ii-in-u j i imiii-uiill 111 illl IWlllMnri
rosponsiblc for the increase in the
f of nil commodities, and as they.
,,,, workers, consume 00 per cent of
''' i-'" is Produ. ed
they are the
,ose, s.
"The increased "ages which thev re
ceive with one hand is paid out with
the other. Their problem is similar
lo that of the clog who is attempting
lo catch liis own tail. The increase
in wages will never ratih up with the
high cost of liiing unt.il there is more
produced so Hint there mav be moic
to divide."
Citing wage inuejses and belter
woiMng condition-, i'oi Hie I'. I!. T. em
ployes, Mr. Tulle; i unturned :
"If the forces of labor aud manage
ment comldue so effectively as to pio-
duce almost 10U per cent more per man,
"''! system in operation one year the
company has made a sjiiug of more
tliBU if 1,000,000. Other economics plan
ned, he said, include a traffic ordinnnce
which would eliminate trafiie interfer
ence and speed up the seivice: an ex
press service ot lines serving suburban
districts: extension of the trailer opera
tion ; relocation of tracks around Citv
Hall: diversion of some of the L lines
. . - . -
lrom -Market street to Iilbert
SETTLEMENT HOUSE OPENS
-iw
Social Workers Will Speak at U. of
P. Tomorrow
Leading Philadelphia souiul iioikcis
will speak at a lianciiel lo be giieu at
the Settlement House of the Univeisitj
of Pennsylvania tomorrow eiening,
wlien ihe service work will be foimallv
opeucd for the jear. One bundled and
fifty Pennsylvania men who will vol-
iinleer for social work during (he car
will be piescut.
itobe,t J. MuKcnly. warden of the
Haslern Penitentiary, will head the list
0f speakers. Robert J. Htenctt, as-
sistant federal district attonicj, will
also speak. Prof. Carl Kelsey. cxncit
in sociology and member of the faculty
of the University, will picsent some
board of directors of the Christian As
sneiation at the University, will tell
of his own experiences as a loluntecr.
HELD IN FUR SHOP ROBBERY
'
Man Who Rented Room
Above
I ,
Looted Store Is Under Arrest
Afier he admitted having advance
knowledge of Ihc robbery of a fur shop
at IBiOl Columbia aienuc. according to
the police. John Wcightman, thirty-
seven years old. was arrested today and
held for a
Miilner Hearing next Sun-
day.
Wciglitm.in is said to have occupied
n room over 'he fur Bliop of Mrs. Katie
Lciltt. He iV-ited it recently. The
polne say lie appaicntly had no oc
cupation. .TcilluMing the icbbei early jester
day morning police and alleged Ihicies
engaged in a revolier duel. Ono pa
(rolniau and a civilian were shot. The
eiiMlluu n.ie nn n nnssin-- trolley rni-
1 inll,... nsn-ri WeiEhtman was
"planted" at the Columbia avenue ad-
dress by the alleged thieies, two of
whom were captuied.
Wcightman was arraigned today be-
fore Magistrate Greiis in tire Nine
teenlh and Oxford streets station. He I
was held in S1000 bail for a further'
hearing.
Municipal Appointments Made '
Municipal appointments annonuccdl
today w ere : Louise Lyslc. S 10 Xorth
Twenty-second slrcet. draftsman,
Bureau or lliguways, ,y,juu a year; Joliu
F. X. Cannon, 1210 North Front sticct,
assistant inspector, Bureau of Cas,
SHOO a year: Ham Hunter. 1SS East
Stella alrret. inspector, Bureau of de
lators, 51'JOO 11 year.
STAND 0
FAVORSWORKERS
1. 1. 1. I... Ill Mn Ill-it I niniV liiiun 1.m, 1. ...
OCTOBER 14, 1910
NAVAL OFFICERS SEEK
BIGGER ORGANIZATION
Association of Fourth District!
of Rosorvos Elects Plan
for Growth t
Officers wcie circled nl the thud
meeting of the United Slates Nnial
rtcscne Officcts' Associnllon of the
Fourth Xnial Oistrict, in the Union
League last night, ami plans to. Include
nil the eligible officcis of tho district
in the organization weie formrilalrd.
Lirutenanl Commander .T. O. X.
Whitaker, ptesidenl of the mecling.
presided.
The tcitnl uiembership of tire organi
znlioii iu this district is 17(1 In ac
cordance with the dciii c to make the
membership include all the U'OO eligible
officers enrolled in the dwtj'ict. letters
were sent to each one nf tbcin inviting
them to become meniben,,
Lieutenant Cnnnnundcr Whitaker was
elected president of the association
Lieutennnt Commander Charles Iiong
s-treth. vice president ; Lieutenant A. L.
Rjrnes, secrMarj and Llciuteunnt Com
mander H. K. MiCn.1 treasurer.
The following council of twenty-one
members wnr ilio-.ru :
Coinmander I T Nelson, ommnncl,
Plir I.I. C..I ,P. 11. 11. .llcllltlinms.
Lieutenant R. C. Giinilcj, Commander
O. A. Mechlin and Lieiitrnant Reuben
Clnik.
V liniiiiii uii i I ,1,-ivni, i iillllllillliicr 4. , l .1 .i . . -----
P. W. tloffmau. Lieutenant Coinmander "" 'eterm nation to hair Ihc charges
Ceorge llrced. Lieutenant Commander '""''j8'"0'1- 1Ip minoiinceil he would
W- Harklle Henrv, Lieutrnant Com- ;'IMc".il t- Secretarv Daniels, with whom
mandei- V. C. lioyer. Lieutennnt W. L. Il0 1,s Persomillj acquainted. His ap
Davis. Lieutenant .1. J. IVrreck, Lieu- '""', """ ";' of Hepresentntive M.
tenant A, II. Werth Wctherill. Lieu- i ' '."lehellr led to the announcement of
tenant II L Willoiighbv, Lieutenant iln "H'cinl imestigatiou.
(.1. fi.l .1. 1' Wctherill. Jr.. Lieu- I!'pteentntive Kelly, wlio s li
tenant II. Cut. Lieutennnt i.f. fi.i.has lead man letters written home by
Vi. 11. Wnlburg. Lnsign Kdwnid C. niidshipmen in which they describe the
Dale, Commander Hobart A. Hare. I "refined cruelty" that featured the hi
Commander .1. A. Mcfilinn. Lieutenant! ing nt Annapolis, says be also will ask
Commander IS. I?. Darby, Lieutenant I foi a congressional investigation of the
Commander Thomas NWhull, Lieuteu- i.haiges.
'-""" ' ism into iiio joung men we niako offi-
'ctrs in our navy. It is the reason why
NEW CHARGE FOR PRISONERifflfr.-trtnSo
the navy .
Man Held for Jewelry nobbery Is "They inloiul o lune the testimony
Identified as Pawnshop Bandit ;)ls0," !,lie f-th -class men taken.
,,., , . , ,. I but I doubt ier much it cverv one of
hcii the lo meu. arieatcd after he iu iii r,, OTln.. ti.nf t, i:j.. nf.. ..
SI 2,000 gem robbery at the H. A. .Mac- I
(Jueen jcwclrj stole, appear before
... ,-,. .,.,nA.... 1. !...-
Jlagislrate Mccle.iry in tho Central Po
lice Couit Thursday afternoon,
a new charge maj be made against one,
Harry Born, alias Barnes.
John Kennedy, manager of the pawn
shop of Charles Livingston, nt Lighth
and Federal streets, after seeing Born
at police headquarters, declared that the
man was one of the four bandits who
held up and robbed the pawnshop of
$;?0.000 in money and jcmels on Sep
tember ,".
Mr. Kennedy saw, both piisoners cap
tured after the MacQucen robbery, but
pointed out only Born as one of the
nllegcd Livingi-ton bandits.
Frank Ring, ancsted with Boin. 1ms
been seen by n number of other pawn-
uiwhun uuu rii-ini in ,-iu coort to con
nect him with leccnl robberies, but
noue lecalls having seen him
HOLD TRUCK DRIVER
Vehicle Carrying Victim to Hospital
Collides With Other Auto
Joseph Pici'o. nineteen years old, Le
high .itcnue ucar Thirtieth street, was
held in SSOO bail tor further hearing t
todny by Mugistiato Price, us the renult
of an accident last night in which eight
year-old fieorge Kroomiller, of i!,"ir i
West Sterner street, was run down and
injiirnl, ,hy the car which Piero was
driving.
Piero pckeil up the boy and stalled
to take him lo the Woman's Hoineo
pathic Hospital. On the way his niH
chine skidded and collided with the
automobile of Dr. Joseph fJoldstein
-V. West Lehigh avenue. Both ma
chines wrre slightly damaged, but none
of the occupants was injured.
D. MURRAY BOHLEN WEDS
Philadelphia Clubman Makes Lon
don Girl His Bride
News leached here today of the recent
marriage in Lughind of D. Murray Boh
ten. well-known clubman of this citv,
and Miss l'mily Tinson. of London.
Mr. Bohleu was divorced in
1009 by the former RInine Sarlori,
daughter of Victor Sat tori, consul at
Leghorn. Italy, the grounds given being i
mutual incompatibility He did not I
contest the suit Mr. and Mrs liohloo
had been married for thirteen years
There were no children
Julian Sinn diinrrrd husband of
Madumo Kinuiii 1'anies. the opera sia,.
and lamous artist, married the former
Mrs. Bohlcn Mi Mon died ireenth I
Mens Hosiery
unusual
Variety
in these
days of
scarcity
CJ Lisle tlneaU, black
or plain colors, 3oc.
50c, 7Cc, 80c. Vci-
tical stripes, COc.
Fancy lisle, $1.00.
q Wool Hose
In various weights
a surprisiup; as
sortment of desir
able styles. At 7oc
plain black or nat
ural color. At fl.00
black, vlntr, gra
aud natural. Mor
ley'e Englitili wool,
fl.no. Finer gradrs
at ?J,00, J2G0 up to
? 1.60.
JACOB
1424-M-26CkcsriMiiitSSTCel
DAN ELS ORDERS
Y
Complaints by Fathor of Annav
olis Student Who Took
Poison Cause Action
CONGRESSMAN ALSO ACTS
Secretary Daniels has ordered an in
vestigation nf hazing charges at the
United States Xaval Academy at An
napolis, ns (he result of evidence un
earthed last week when Henry C.
Welheisllne, 121 Kast Upsal street,
who took poison, was said to have been
prompted to his action br the "run
ning'' of upper classmen.
Wetheri'tine denied that hading had
atij thing to do with his action, but the
fait that another midshipman swallowed
the same kind of noisnn and n third
student suffered n ncrious breakdown,
led to widespread reports of hazing.
William C. Wethcrstme, tile boy s
tallier. formerly a councilman from
Jernianloun, went to Annapolis with
, -'The who o (henir nf II,. 1,.!-
practices." Mr. Kelly declared todav
., to engender the spirit of Prussian-
,
the ncadeniv deliirhtfiil. Tie will. If i,
I. . i . . .". T " "w
iiucmJH to nntu ins course there, or un-
ess he is willine to court the very worst
of human miseries."
Representative Kelly's icsolution call
ing for nn investigation by Congress
probably will not be introduced until
after the piesent iincstigation ordered
by Senetary Daniels is completed.
Plans Street Repair Squad
Director Datcsmnn. of public wvrks,
announced today that he proposes to
have two patroi squads constantly on
Broad street to make repairs on sight.
One of them is to work from Spring
Garden stieet to the navy yard and
the other from. Spring Garden slieet
ninth to the City Line. They arc to
make lepaiis as soon as need lor them
is discoiered.
BaaraauaaaaBfliBiBn
llJbujigNenl
You Need Not
Buy
But You Will
S after vou tee the unuuji ' J
D ues in umurl up-to-the nun g
I uto foofcir we tiar hero nt g
- $7.00, $8-00, $9.00 ;
price UrLauc (V lilRli r(nts
uur jiahpnit'ii' jotation 'a s
mi mnnr uin a tv erlitl
$1
cipenao sa es on more nion -Z
(1iifnil in uur Tni nrn
UMketinul&A
.Uoi0wttir6- flhTTf
iiiiiiiimiiiHiiimii
an
J Silk Uosc
At 51.00 a tine
range of plain col
ors, vertical stripes,
"drop stitch" and
fancy styles.
At $1.D0, SJ.OO,
SU.50, S2.75, 53.00,
$3.50. Silk in attrac
tive qualities and
styles. Special value
in silk with clocks,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
$3.00, $3.50.
J Golf Hose
Wain colors anil
heather effects v,o
arn told this is the
greatest line in the
ity. $3.00, $3.50,
$1.00, $5.00, $5.60.
)ONl
HAZNG
INQUIR
DelMar
CjTUCCCji,H0ES
:'
3sr
'A
1
Hsivr
5
The Question
of the
Hour!
4
I Suppose you have a
certain sum to be laid
out in Clothes for the
Fall and Winter.
fl You need a Suit and
Overcoat.
fl How and where can
you lay out this money
to the Best Advan
tage? fl A dozen stores are
urging their claims, but
you can Spend Your
Money Only Once.
fl After you've spent
it, you'll congratulate
or "kick" yourself, as
the case may be, all the
rest of the season !
fl Every store claims'
to have "lower prices"
and "better goods"
than the others. How
can ijou tell which is
the right one?
fl If you try us, wc
think we can please
you. Jt will cost you
nothing to look.
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
i
?
5
ci
M
u
MMMMMMp
wmm
i.it
-.fV' n, 'Ji. .- .
'1(1
w
kf
(M--"l".,7
V)
n ' . l .. -fl' c
'( r n
' ,
j
it 4-tfk :C
r- I. -
f j. ',
iHN.,