Wr- s-ii,'m--'- - -rri$T - MWn H u. r fr & 1Y DROP CHARGE AGAINST BASTRESS Mount Carmol Iron Works Di rectors to Decide at Meeting Today CONFERENCES ARE HELD Ulataff Correspondent Mt. C.inncl, l'n., Oct. 2,". Prelim inary conferences nrc helnp: held tmlnv bv directors of tlie Sit. Cnrmel Iron orks prior to tlio nieetlnc of tho board late thin nfternoon tonight. John Miiir. m-eiMont of the cdmnany, Jthcn niked whether the charRO of em bezzlement nRninst J. T. Unstress would bo tvlthfirntt-n. uniil lin ilM nnf bnnu There oeemed to be conshlernlilo nvm- pntliy for Unstress in the minds of some oe the directors, he said, and it was hard to ay what inieht hnnncn. It was Mr. Mnlr who stvorro ou,t the warrant upon which Jlr. Itastress was arrested. Mr. Unstress himself todnv seemed confident that the report of the nuditnr would vindicate him in tho iron works case and that the charges would be dropped. Kdward Ilrcnnnn, n director, when asked whether tho embezzlement charge would be dropped, said- he could not spy what the directors would decide at inc. meeting. Denies "Trail of Death" . No dork "trnil of the dead" ltns haunted his business footsteps through jaiiit oi ins, said unstress. Ho sat todnv in bis sumntuouslv fur nished offices, over the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the bank of which no wns until Thursday tne pres ident. Short and squat and stout, ho wns a living example of the iron-ncrved business man he u'dmircs. George K. Feast, general manager of the iron company, who shot himself in n railroad train after his arrest in Phil adelphia, ended his life not because he was n ruined man, but because he had lost Ins nerve. Unstress. 1 Is evident, had no inton Hon of losing his own poise, even though noid under L'u.iiuii Dull ; even tiiougn Feast, it is nlli-ged, chose tho easiest way out hud took his life Inst Sunday while under the same charge ; even though Feast before he died cried "I was the gont. Unstress forced me to do his dirty work. Scent In Office. "Feast lost his nerve, and a mnn who loses his ucrve is no mnn," wns Bnstress's 'terse comment, lie shifted uneasily in his big lenther-covcred chair, and let his eyes rovo over the costly collection of law books in their new oaken cases that covered tho wall. Behind him, through n half-closed door, n glimpse was had of a splendidly furnished bedroom in mahogany nnd brass. Out of the window could be seen the leisurely main street of tho town, with its prosperous stores and its prosperous people, the town in which Unstress grew up. and whore his enemies said he wnxed ricli nt tlieir ex pense. Jinsticss said he believed Ins son made a mistake in judgment when he issued the statement concerning the actress who. be said. Feast supported in New York, although the father saw the statement before it wns issued. "It was a mistake in judgment," he said, "but it was issued in the impul siveness of youth." Determination of Unstress to fight the charges against him led to n sudden change in the attitude of Edgar II. Uns tress, son of the financier. Thursday he made a statement over his signature that Feast, the suicide, had spent a lot of money supporting nn actress in JNctv York. He said that tho address of the actress and all the thrilling details would bo Immediately forthcoming. Now tho actress is being kept in the background for use if Uastrcss is brought to trial. Deaths of a Day JUDGE J. H. WILLIAMS Suddenly Collapses 'After Operation In Women's Homeopathic Hospital Judge J. Henry Williams, of tho Superior Court of Pennsylvania, and formerly right worshipful grand mas ter of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge of Masons, died Inst night in the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Judge Williams's death enmo unex pectedly niter he sad' rallied following two operations preceded by several months of illness. Judge Williams was sixty-three years old and last pat on tho Superior Court in July. Judge 'Williams, who lived nt the Hamilton court Apartments m tins city, vwas a I'hiladclphian by birth nnd received his early education in tho Central High School. After graduating from, that Institution he began tho study of law. In 1894 ho won the Democratic nom ination for judgeship in the Court of Common Pleas No. 4, but was defeated. Ho was elected to tho Superior Court in November, 101(5. Judgo Williams was n member of the Union League, the Philadelphia Coun try Club, tho Art Club, Lawyers' Club, State Uar Association, American liar Association, the Law Association, the Law Academy nnd the Pen nnd Pencil Club. ' Sir Joseph Lawrence London, Oct. 25, Sir Joseph Law rence, chairman of the International Linotype Company, Ltd., nnd n director of the Mergenthnler Linotype Company, of New York, died suddenly here.. Sir Joseph Lawrence wns born Sep tember 23, 1848. He was educated In private schools and latci became cap tain of the Fortieth Lancashire Volun teers. He was one' of the principal and earliest pioneers in the project for the Manchester Slijp Canal and took an-active part in the passage of tho British patent laws from 1002 to 1007. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Margaret Alice Jackson, of Soutbport. Conrad Brown Funeral services for Conrad Urown, eighty-seven years old, 1002 West Allegheny avenue, who died yehtcrday morning from u complications of dis cuses superinduced by age, will bo held Monday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at his home. The itcv. A, Hellwcgc, pastor of i St. Jacob's German Lutheran Church, Third street and Columbia avenue, will officiate. linriul will bo in tho Mount -.Vernon Cemetery. Mr. Urown was born in Germany on February 13, 1832. After coming ti. this country ho conducted n grocery for more than thirty years on Richmond street above Frunkford aveinic. Ho has been retired ubout thirty years and is survived by his wife, Mary. Mrs. Charles B. Coxe Mrs. Charles Urlnton Coxe. of 1004 Locust street, died yesterday at her summer homo in Drlfton, Pa, She was seventy-six years old. Uefore her mar riago Mrs. Coxe was Miss Elizabeth Allen Kinkier, daughter of the late Charles Slnkler, of Uelvldere Plantation, South Carolina. She had been 111 four weeks with Urlcht'H disease. Her hus band. Charles Urlnton Goxc, who died many years ago, was a member of the j j- j- i"-"t- n- ' ri'-- t n " , I LEONAUI) II. KINNAHO Who today was elected president of fhe Hell Telephone Company of Tcnns) lvanlii NAME KINNARD HEAD OF PENNA. BELL LINES Vice President and General Manager of State Company Elevated to Presidency Leonard II. Kinnard, who since 1912 has been vice president nnd general manager of the Uell Telephone Com pany of Pennsylvania, today was elected president nt a bpccinl meeting of the directors! Mr. Kinnard. who lives in Wynne wood, began his enreer in tho telephone business ns n clerk with the then Penn sylvania Telephone Company nt Har risburg. He subsequently became di vision superintendent, general superin tendent nnd general manager. With tho consolidation of the Uell companies in this section in 100S Mr. Kinnard came to Philadelphia as gen eral contract ngent of tho Uell Tele phone Company of Pennsylvania. The associated companies embrace the operntion of the Uell property through out Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland. District of Columbia and portions of New Jersey. West Virginia and Ohio. He was elected vice president nnd general munngcr of the so-called Penn sylvania group of companies in 101-'. During the war the demands on tho companies under Mr. Kinnard's imme diate ndminlstrntion called for a tre mendous degree of enterprise and as tuteness in tho exercise of that admin istration, especially in view of the fact that in addition to the operators who as volunteers served the government in the camps and overseas, there were 1400 men of the organiaztion, with the colors when hostilities ceased. Despite the pressure of his other du ties during the war, Mr. Kinnard was prominently identified with numerous committeo works, not tho least that of tho committeo of nationnl defense of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, of which ho was vice chairman, and the Philadelphia advisory committeo on the purchase of army supplies. The First Telegraph Uattalion (later the 400th) of the American expeditionary force was organized by Mr. Kinnard from the men of his companies. Mr. Kinnard is n member of the Racquet, Engineers', Mnnufncturcrs', City nnd Merlon Cricket Clubs, the Pennsylvania Society and numerous civic nnd engineering organizations. John C. Lynch, heretofore general superintendent of traffic of the system, will succeed Mr. Kinnard ns vice pres ident and general manager, and James L. Kilpatrick, engineer of tho com pany, becomes assistant general man ager. BOJJD BUYERS MAY LOSE 5000 Who Paid North Penn Bank May Be Victims Fear that f000 men nnd women who bought Liberty Loan bonds through the North Penn Uank may. lose everything was expressed today by Oeorge Itoss, attorney for tho Liberty bond sub scribers. Mr. Iloss said that bond subscribers might not get even tho ten cents on the dollar which will go to depositors. Subscriptions for Liberty Lonu bonds at the bank amounted to about $150,000. FredoriclfvL. Homsher, special deputy of Banking Commissioner Fisher, said ho had been informed the Liberty Loan bond subscribers probably would not bo classed as depositors. Robbed Store at Leisure Harrisburg, Oct. 25. Itobhervint $1000 to $1200 in clothing took place vesterday in a store at Third nnd Mar ket streets. Tiin thief rented n room in the Lochiel Hotel nnd cut a hole through the floor into tho clothing store. Tho robber raised tho clothing into his bed room with tnne nnd the goods were shipped to Altoonn. He registered un der the name of Harry Cavannueh. of Cleveland. WISTAR INSTITUTE GAVE GOVERNMENT 30,000 RATS One White Rodent Every 34 Minutes Was Record Maintained During War Were Used for Experimental Purposes 0NF3 white rat crcry thirty-four min utes was furnished the United States Government for exnerimrntnl nurnoses by the Wistnr Institute of Anatomy and Hiology of the University of Pennsyl vania during the two-year war period. Dr. SIIHon .f. Greenmnn, director of tho Institute, in nn announcement today, made public this fnct which heretofore had been kept a military secret. Moro than KO.OOO of these nnimals were' supplied tho armv surceons nnd medical research men In their efforts to diagnose pneumonia, in testing certain remedies nnd to discover menus of pro tection against gas, Weekly 150 of the white little beasts were sent by mes senger to Washington. Opo laboratory alone lcceived n consignment of 11,800 rats nt Washington. Tho demand for thcin in army hospitals wns enormous and the AVistnr animnl colonics bore tho responsibility of furnishing the largest number of them. Colony Reaches 7000 The colony of white rats nml mien nt tho University research institute ranires from 5000 to 7000. About 4000 arc used annunllv for research woik. The Wistar Institute is the only In stitution of its kind in the country that uses only the white rat in conducting Its experiments. In preference to the guinea pig, rabbits, and other animals, The Wistar Institute Museum has been opened to the public. Hero may be -rr . . Yi r. " . r ""' . I EVENING; PUfiLlO TELEPHONE BUYING Lack of Economy in Purchasing of Food Hit by Mrs. Mary A. Wilson V GIVES ADVICE .AT FAIR Child shoppers, telephone billing nnd lazy housekeeping arc the muses for the undernourished condition of persons in America, according to Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, food expert for tho HvraiNO Pont.10 LnixiEii, who yesterday spoke at the Food Fair in the First Itcglmcnt Armory on the statistics recently issued by tho Department of Labor. "Fully 00 per cent of the housekeep ers send children to the s'tores to do their shopping and hnlf of tlioe are under twelve years of age. Another 2," order by telephone. Hnrdly 15 per cent but economically, "There is no reason why a family of five should not be nblc to lite on 'less than $15 u week nnd bo fully nourished, but tho housekeeper will have to spend some time in the kitchen, plinnlng nnd making tho most of her mntcrinls.'1 Mrs. AVilson urged Iioiixckccncra in buy or mnke a tireless cooker to save nn i niL'iiin, aim upoKi- on ,ine use ot the cheaper cuts which nro .seldom in do. mnnd nt present, because tho housewife wanted those pieces of meat that needed tho least preparation. "One of the had habits of Americans is using too much sensonlng while cook ing. Salt toughens the meat and should not bo used until ready to servo. H the heavy seasoning that" is responsible for hardening of the arteries and indi gestion, nnd no medicine will cure n dis ease that you are fostering three meals a day." Urges Homo-Made Urcad Home-made bread was recommended as another solution for the reduction of tho high cost of living. "It doesn't cost mo less to have homo-made bread." said one woman recently. "Tho family eat twice much when 1 make It.'1 but the woman admitted that her ment b s were lw, admitted that her ment bills were less wlien the nrenil was mmlo at home. Todnv Mrs. Wilson will mnke crul lers, lnycr-cnke, breads and fruit salads. A special program of cooking econo mics is planned for next week. Plan ning nnd serving n luncheon nt twenty cents per person will he demonstrated on Wcdnesdnv, and Thursday will be "left over" day. Cornbreads, sugar less pastry and popoers are nlso on the list for next week. Mrs. Wilson's Itecipes PIB C1UJST Three cupfuls flour. Ouc tcnspoonful salt. One tablespoonful bilking powder. Two-thirds cup shortening. Mix the dry ingredients and cut in tho shortening. Use seven tablespoon fuls water to dough up the mixture. Cut and turn over the dough until smooth never use the stirring ino'tion. Sufficient for one large pie and one fruit roll. (Level mensuremertts only). APPLK l'lU Line pie tin with pie dough rolled thin. Add rnw apples sliced thin and laid in layers with a small hole in the center for the escape of steam. Oor tho apples add : Two tablespoonfuls shortening. Six'tnblespoiinfiils sirup (or four ta blespoonfuls sugar). Three tablespoonfuls flour. Cover the apples with pie dough, perforated and forced well into the corner of tho tin to prevent juices leak ing from the pie. To give the pie a glossy appearance varnish the top with a mixture of one yolk of egg and two tablcspoonfuto evaporated milk well beaten together. Uako in n slow- oven for forty-five minutes. Fancy fruiT roll is made by rolling pic crust thin and covering with sliced npples and seeded raisins. Turn over in the snmo manner as jelly roll and bake in oven for thirty-five minutes. BETTER BABIES WIN Feature In Food Fair Contests At tracts Many Winners in (lie better baby contest held ijt tho Food Fair in the 'First Kcgi ment Armory jesterdny were: First prize for babies between six months nnd a year, Gertrude T. Ulohm, 1527 South Sixteenth street: second prize, George Henry Miller, 41500 Flem ing street, Itoxborougli ; third prize, John Itobert Slcb, 0GG0 Heiskcll street, Gcrmnntowji. In the second class betwen one and two years, first prize went to Francis Martin Walsh, (5S2(t Clearxiew street, Germantown; second prize, to Herbert .Teffcr, 5542 Chew street, Germantown. nnd third prize, to Myrtle Jones, 340 alnut lane, Germantown. WELCOME FOR SERVICE MEN A solid gold medal will be presented to each service man from Andnlusin, Ducks county, nt u welcomo home cele bration today. Following u parade of the service men, Ited Cross, school children nnd others, there will bo nil address by Major Charles J. Uiddle, the ace. and Other nroniinent snpnlfopu. A bronze tablet will be unveiled and an honor flag unfurled. A banquet will take .place in the evening. and a complete scries of Americnii In dian skulls, both of North nnd South America. '1 hero is nlso a complete series of tho historic fiatheads. showing tho process of compressing tho skulls ac cording to Indian custom. There have been changes made in the laboratories owing to the tremendous demand during the war due to the clos ing of Luropcan laboratories. Where usually eight men followed resenrch, last year there were twenty-two. Experts in War Service Wistar Institute nlso offered the serv ices of several of its experts to the nntion during the war. They were Dr. IfenryH. Donaldson, n neurologist; Dr. Helen D. King, assistant rofesor of embryology; Dr, Shinkishl Hatai. assistant professor of neurology, nnd Dr. Itobert S. Kills, research assistant. A complete record of the development of tho organisms in the white rat lias been made, various reactions upon the &.(mnls and 'numerous facts and figures charted nnd tabulated. Upon this basis tho experimental work proceeds. Seven publications nro issued by the vvlstnr Institute of Anatomy and Hi ology. These nrc printed in all modern languages, except German, and In cluding Japanese, Chinese and Spanish. They have n circulation of 5000 copies each, nnd are nmf in nil nnrts nf the world, from polo to pole. Copies are rcci SCORED BY EXPERT ii-Kijuriy mauea to tireeiiianu njm icti- In Mil nnd tn tt.J'J i it. A ffinn nun LEDGEBr - PHH.ADELPHIA, SATURDAY, ROOSTERS WILL CROW HOUR EARLIER TOMORROW MORNING Return of Daylight-Saving Hour Causes Rejoicing and Sorrow. Clocks Will Bo Turned Back at 2 A. M. TF YOU sco the cows and chickens or any other bipeds and quadrupeds that don't wear wrist watches capering about tho place Sunday morning, don't think it is all tlue merely to healthy exuberance of animal spirits. Part of it is sure to bo rejoicing over tho re turn of thnt daj light-saving hour taken off Inst Mnrcli. At least that Is what tho formers, with sympathetic grins on their faces, will tell you. Cows and chickens, they claim, were never built for daylight saving methods. With tho clocks turned back, ns they will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning, the farmer nnd his stock can again po by the same old "sun time." There are other folks who will re jolce oer nn extra hour's sleep on Sun- day morning, but there won't bo any excuse whatever for not getting to church on time. Thero are plenty of forgetful folk who may be getting to Sunday school, or even to the office on Monday, nn hour nhend of time. WOMEN'S CONGRESS DELEGATES NAMED' Chosen From All Over Country o Attend International Meet ing in Washington American delegates to tho Inter national Congress of Working Women, to be held in the new Nntlonnl Museum, Washington, October 28 to November 4 inclusive, were announced todn by, the National Women's Trndo I'nion Lencue. Although none of tho dole gates aie Philndrlphinns, nil nro widely hiinwn ucru uiiiuuk uim: a "h"'-imiiiiijiiB '"'I'm' .,.,.... . m.. !.,,., j Hobins. Chicago", president of the i,,n' ML. ttno bclmniilcrinnnn. nf tin- iituwn .nu. -'-. "...... Srvorra nnd n capmaker by trade; Miss Mary Anderson, ot the executive board of the International Hoot and Shoe Work Crs' I'nion ; Mrs. Lois H. Knntoul, Dos ton Women's Tiade Orion League and Federal 1'inploycs' Tnion; Miss Leon nra uriiiy, execuuvu uuum, .ii- Aork W. T. U. L.; Miss Fnmiio Colin. New York, vice nresident Interna prnatuinnl Garment Workers' Union: Mrs. Maud Sn-iirU, New York. TypoBiiipliir.il Union; Miss Julia O'Connor, ISnston, president of the Telephone Opcrntnrs; Miss Agnes Nestor, Chicago, tire president International Glove Workers' Union, and Miss Kliznbctii Christmnn. Chicago, secretary of the Glove Work ers. Uneh country represented in the con ference is entitled to ten delegntes nnd ten votes, which may be cast iriespootivc of the presence of the entire delega tion. Delegates arc expected from Hclgium, Cunada, Great Hritain, Czech o-Slovakia, Fiance. Italy, Switzerland, Po land, Sweden, Nnrwny. Argentina, Uruguay, and possibly other countries. BOLD, BAD BANDITS, THESE But Detective Is Quicker Than They Are and Youngsters Land in Cell TIikv Iinlli unrp black masks. And they were crouching behind nl Union Newsstand at the Heading sta tion, Levering and Crosson streets, Mnnnvunk, lit midnight last night, w)ien Dctictivc Green spied thorn. And one was nine .tears old nnd the other eleven, nnd they were n rip roaring, bent-on-destructioii brace of bandits. , . They lind just finished n daring SS .lob in tho produce store of IsnacMV hcii, 4420 Main street, twenty feet from the Mnnajunk station house, the police say. John Znsesski, the eleven v car-old hoy, of Kinsley street, hud 'climbed through tho transom of the produce store window, and nine-year-old Frank Flovvrcz. of 4418 Mansion street, had given the necessary boost. And thv divided the swag from the cash register. ' In the examiuntinn'at the police sta tion it was learned that "Johnnie was arrested some dn.ts ago charged with having stolon a rabbit. They were taken to the House of De tention ttyday. SEEK MOTHER ; ASJUDNAPPER Husband Charges She Has Stolen Her Own Children Mrs. Lillian Stanford, 2632 Gordon street, is wanted on n charge of kid napping her own children. Her hus band, James Stanford, swore out tho warrant. Last May Mrs. Stanford disappeared about the same time a cousin, George Smith. Twenty-sixth street nenr York, also disappeared. Nothing wns henrd fiom either uutll this week, when Mrs. Stanford appeared suddenly at the homo nf a neighbor ou Twenty-sixth, street. She said she wnnted very much to see her children, Josephine and Charles, nine and eight years old, respectively. Tho neighbor stopped them on their way home from bclipol and tooH them to their mother. Later, on a pretext of getting tliom candy, Mrs. Stanford went out with them nnd did not re turn. She has not returned yet, which is tho reason for tho warrant. , HITS BIBLE PUNCTUATION English Evangelist Says Misunder standings Are Result Punctuation in the HiUle is often wrong nnd loads to misunderstanding. Dr. Campbell Morgan, the Kngllsh evungelist who is giving n series of sermons in Philadelphia, mndo that as sertion last night at Hethany Church. The words of tho Hilda may be inspired, the speaker said, but the punctuation is not and is often wrong. lie said tho New Testumcnt could not be understood without n study of the Old. Doctor Morgan reviewed the Hible from the fnll of man to the reve lation of a new- Jerusalem!. Referring to the Hook of Psalms, ho said it was the outpouring of human experience be fore God and in this book no emotion of the soul was neglected. HANSCOM'S New Restaurant t Now Open at 9 North 52d Street There's a Plata on for You Our Special 50c Table d'Hote SUPPER Is a Winner Other Ke.tauranta "n??. "?.'.! St- Mil !!"! "! --- ;" " vuTiiuui nt. 734 Market St, mm r... ,'i1 rc""' n" Ilis P''lcstal above the Uty Hall, will stay awake long enough tonight to soo that tho groat hands of (lie city adjusted nt the proper time. I lie mechnnisin of the clock will be stopped for nn hour. Hallwny time pieces and official chronometers all over thoclty will be adjusted at 2 a. in. The office bnjs and tho dorks, who have been getting up before daj light to go down and oprn the office', can now see their way without the .aid of artificial lights. The housewives are thinking about tho possible saving of light bills. Of course, there nro the fnll tennis plnjers nnd the folks who used tn ..,,1.,. n.. I..- ...-ll ...... .. J . ii i-vi-mng siroii in ttiiicn Hie Mill (.Of They nrc rcsrcttlnir this mtnm in nl.i , time, There nrc pleuly to rejoice and , plenty who nrc sorry for the change, i Hut, sorry or glad, every one is going to have an extra hour 'tonight, when I the clocks stand still and tho wnild goes on. j25 EUROPEAN ENVOYS VISIT N. Y. SHIPYARD French Shipbuilders Among Trade Delegates Marvel at Work of Camden Plant lweutj-fho Uritisli, French, llelgian nnd Italian delegates tn the internn tioiuil trndo ennfoionoo which wns hold nt Atlantic City dining tho week in spected the Now York Shipbuilding Co. plant in Camden today. 'I'liey leached the shipjard at l):!M) o clock, where they were welcomed bv President M. A. Neclnnd, of the shin- compau) ; Vice Presidents II. :.V -'Komi nnd William (Srossbeck nnd Treasurer . . 'J'. VY loker mm QV iI)c t,I ' .i',. "I!!" nr,i ,,, ...,."' ' 'p.cct'.IIR U10 "'""Jari! the mini jiw iiomes lor siilpjaril workers I liey expressed surprise nt the irront size of the shipyard and the amount of work being done at one time. Some time was spent In examination of the toi'pedobont dest rotors nmlor ,,,,.. .:.... , ... . , . . , . ')',".'. V .','."" " .V .i ". l,u,ps".",s' .... , ., """ ",v "iiiih,iuii, which nio on the wins. ihe trench delegates had among them seteral of France's lending shipping men. M. Pollern do Lntouche, piesi dent of the French Line Steamship Co., and M. llnrin Kenck, man ager of the line, were in the party. In the Itelgian party were Albert Ud ward .Innssen, professor at tho Univer sity of Louvnin and director of the Na tionnl Hank of Helgium, nnd M. Ilnnknr, one of Uelgium's lending bankers. Tin; visitors were entcrtnined .nt luncheon nt tho shipyard. They will re turn to Atlantic City this afternoon. DISCREDIT RED BIBLE STORY Daniel Knows of No Such Book Pub lished Here Statements made by Lieutenant Don nld C. Van Huron that a "Red" Hible was printed it- Philadelphia by the Sov iet Workers of Philadelphia, was vir tually denied today by Todd Daniel, chief investigator for tiie department of justice here. Lieutenant Van Huron mndo. , ttho statement jesterdny before the Senate labor committee, in the course ot its inquiry iuto causes of the steel strike Ho said that "Hod" literature wns spread all over the country, nnd thou mentioned thnt some of it wns printed in this city. Mr. Daniel said today that he knew of no such organization ns the Soviet Workers ot Philadelphia, mentioned by Lieutenant Vnn Hurcn. "lie may have been speaking In gen eralities nnd huvo referred to Phila delphia only incidentally," Mr. Daniel snid. "I believe he must have meant the Soldiers, Sailors and Workers' Council. "Tlhere nrc Soviets in Phlladclphlii. made up t representatives from tarin is organizations. Thero are brandies iu South Philadelphia, North Philadelphia, Kensington, and other sections. We know when nnd where they meet nnd their plans nro known tn us." He snid he had no knowledge of the "Red Hible." DEALERS TO SHARE COAL Wholesalers Plan Working Agree ment In Case of Strike The Philadelphia Wholesale Coal Trade Associntion met in tho Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon for tho purpose of making arrangements for nn equitable distiibuttou of the exist ing supply of bituminous conl nt as low prices ns possible. This action was tnken in an effort to assist con sumers to continue tlie operation of their plants iu case of a suspension of production in tho central competitive bituminous district, such as might oc cur if the threatened strike goes into effect. Iu a resolution tho wholesalers point to the fact that consumers nro bidding up the price of coal by tlieir efforts to accumulate n reserve supply. "Uo it, therefore, resolved," the "resolution reads, "thnt the Philadel phia Wholesale Conl Trade Association use every effoit to insure an equitable distribution of the available coal at lensonnble prices find pledge oi"-selves to limit our commission to tho uormnl rute, to lefiniu from speculative buy ing or nny other nction that will have a tendency to create a runaway market, and tn nice our customers to aid us in the effoit." TRAIN HITS GIRL IN N. J. Victim's Legs and Shoulder Broken at Kirkwood Station Kthel Alhig, sixteen years old, Kirk wood, N. J., was injured today at the Kirkwood railroad crossing when n northbound Atlantic City train hurled her several yards. The girl's legs are believed to be fractured and she lias a fracturo of one shoulder. The train crew took her to Cooper Hospital, Camden, Ttve Tlcwvlctttf Pi r American and I A -N C 1 X 10 I'. M. to 1 A. M. 1 Choice of Twfew 4Z&Kt9r!Q:itfMmr&y2r Dancing-No OCTOBER 25, 191D TWINING AT WORK ON TRANSIT PLANS Begins Analysis of P. R. T. Pro posal to Abolish the Ex change Ticket "BIG PROFITS" UNDER FIRE William S. Twining, director or cltj transit, began work todnv on n detailed t analysis of the Rapid Transit Com- pnnv s pronoiil rnr the nbnlitinn nf exchange tickets in return for tlm lemisslon nf iimiutil payments tn tho cltv totaling !?7s.r..()00. This analysis, whlili it was intimated would riddle the arguments of Presi dent Mitten, of the traction compan.t will he innde public bj Director Twining Fridny. the ihi.t set for tin further' hearing before committees nf Councils. Mr. Mitten wns not iu his office to day, and there wns no answer forth coming to tho twoiit) -seven questions aimed at the Mitten plail by Director Twining when the hearing opened yos tcrdii. In' arguing against the Mitten plan, Mr. Twining nsseitid that the P. It. T Company 1? pat ing nut nf its revenues dividends ranging from 10 to 70 per cent. In addition to these dividends, the transit uirecioi- assorted, tlie company is pu.ting huge federal excess profit taxes, "because of those unreasonable dividends." Tlie transit director expressed a de sire to learn what amnunt of ten cent fares in the central district the com- pan expects to rireltr, should exchange tickets be abolished. Another pertinent question wns aimed nt the five-cent fare which Mr. Mit ten declnred to be "n leliginn of mine." The transit director wants to know what assurance thepublir will have thnt a five-cent faro will picvuil after the 1007 contrnct is amended as tlie com pany wishes it to bo. As to the Frankfort! L, Mr. Twining nsked on what the company based its estimate that the line could be In oper ation by July 4. 1020. how the com pany purposed to advance funds to the city for the lino's completion and whnt, aside from tho proposed loan, would the company furnish Inward tho completion and equipment of the Hue. A second committee meeting, it is ex pected, will bo held next Fridny. Chair man Gaff n ey, of Councils' finance com mittee, hopes to arrange n meeting for that day. KING BRINGS MANY MEDALS Royal Belgian Party Carries Three Trunkloads of Honors 1 Jew-arc when King Albert comes to (own, or ho will pin n mednl on you! The roynl Itelgian party is carrying three trunkloads of medals, crosses and badges. State anil federal executives are safe enough. They are not permitted to ac cept foreign order decorations, but mu nicipal executives nnd chauffeurs for tlie royal family and ordinary folks pleuse take care! There ate flamiug badges of the Order nf the Crown, and the blue-green of tho Order of King Leo pold awaiting you 1 Already, during the twenty days of his visit. King Albert has bestowed 170 order badges upon deserting Americans, nn average of approximately eight a day. It is said that Washington, D. C, will receive most of tho honors remain ing in the trio of trunks. It is possi ble Major Smith will be sporting n Leopold before he's miniy dajs older. So will f lie fortunate chauffeurs who pilot? tlie King and the Queen nnd the Prince about (lie city on Monday, be cause Mayor Keistor, of Harrisburg, got his yesterday, and Samuel Klair, chauffeur, bis, too. 382 DEATHS THIS WEEK L3st Year for Same Period Influenza Took Big Toll Deaths throughout tiie citv this week numbered .'i8'J, as compared with 4.'10 Inst week nnd .'Mi.'tS during tho corre sponding week last jear when tlie in -lluenza epidemic was at its height. Tho deaths were ilitidod as follows: Males, 102; females, 1!)0. The causes of death were : Tjphoia ftter 8 Nenrlet fpter 1 Dlphttierlt and roup lo InnuenzH. 1 Kpldemlr dtseHPt-q ..,,, 1 Tuberculosis of th litniri , 2S Tuberculosis inenln&itts 2 Other forms of tuberculosis 1. Cancer -10 Apoplexy and softenlnff of brain ... 10 Organic dlsrases or thQ heart 41 Acute bronchltH 4 Chronic bronchitis i: lneumonta 13 Hronchopneumnnia IS IJtsenuea of Ihe respiratory system... 2 Diseases of the stomach a Diarrhoea and enteritis "(I Appendicitis and tlphlltls .', Herna i Cirrhosis of the liter U Acute nephritis anil UrlKhl's disease , . So Noncancerous tumors 1 f'uerperaal septicaemia 2 'uerperal accidents r. Congenital debility 23 Henllity 3 Ilnmlrldn 2 All other tiolcnt deaths la Suicide 2 All other diseases (IS I'nknottn or lll-defin-d diseases 1 Anterior l'ollcmyelltis 1 Total 382 MISSING ?ti'1 lWn,..:" '" "J9Sjfl Salvadore Tellez J " from 700 Klrerslilo llrUe. N-ir York tltt. In .Mnrrh. 1010: thru 18 tfiirn nf an. Now 21 t r:.r nlil. sliclit liulln. lUrk romr.lnlon. Artlut iinil rarlra urUt. Cnbnn ht btrlli, unchks Hnirllnli lirtffr than SonnUll. I'arfnls iiniloin to iibtnln Information rriuril ine him (for hl nln, iiment). or !Tin,f "" V",?r b" mmmunleatetl with, rlintoiriinli l rood llkcn-is of him when lir llRnnrnrd. AddreM I O. Box 307. riillndrlnhla. Chinese Restaurant Open Irani ll:A,'M. to I A. II. Business Men's Lunch it A. M. to s r. M. io i .ii. ri a. two Vegetables n :r..!e?...r. 50c I ' SUPPFP H Hoast Meata. Bread and Hutter, Coffee, Desert SPECIAL SUPPER to 8 1". M. 85c, 75c. 60c and 50c Cover Charge-Orchestra ' . w w.rtn..i . i (rl I'lineilinsl .MISS (tKItT!tri)I2 McNALLY Secretary of the women's union of (be lliirrau of Kngraving and Printing fn Washington nnd rhalr man of u special subcommittee on women in the government servleo to aid the joint congressional com mission on rrrliisslflraKon of sal.i iles in (he District of Columbia LAUNCHING AT HOG ISLAND Daughter of Senator to Sponsor New Cargo Carrier Today Sponsored by Miss Hosn Mate Ken- drick, of W.toming, th steamship Sundance. Hog Island's sixty-second offering tn the new merchant marine nf tho United States, will be launched this afternoon from Way No. 1. Division Nn. 1. bringing the total tonnage at tho plant "t the American International Shipbuilding Corporation since August ."!, IMS, to 4S.",1."0. The sponsor is the daughter nf Sen- ntor and Mrs. .1. It. Kendrick. The sponsor's pinty will include Senator and Mrs. J. H Kendrick. Mrs. A. A. .Innos, wife of Senntor Jones, nf New Mexico ; Mrs Atlee Pnmerene, wife of Senator Pnmerene. of Ohio; Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. D. Stout, of Sheridan, Wvn. ; S. tJaley, Miss .Innie flnvley, Mis hula Williams, Miss Winifred Stevens, Miss Sarah .lane Smith. Lnsign Allen Tow- l- lf.,11...... l-l.- 111.... T.,..n .,,,.1 ici i II iini" r s iiuvi iiitiv i jj in mi turn J. C. O'Mnhoney. WOULD CONVERT JAPANESE . Lutheran Missionary Meeting Toldj" of Need of Seminaries The need for the establishment of Christian semlunries in Japan with the highest typo of men for the faculty was emphasized last night by tlie Hot-. Ld wurd Trail Horn, recently returned from Japan, to the Lutheran Social Union nt its autumn dinner in the Downtown Club. I'. Clarence Miller, treasurer of the I'nitcd Lutheran Church, spoke of the national benevolence cnmpnigu nn Nov ember -.'!. Officers wore t'ected ns fol- ; lows: James M. Snjdcr, president: Harry Hodges, W. II. l-hnhardt and Frederick AV. Hatter, vice presidents; Francis C. Leupold, recording seen- fury ; J. Milton Deck, corresponding secretary; 1'. C. Hassold, treasurer, j FIRST OF ITALIAN SHIPS DUE Europa, of Line Formerly to New York,. Near The Itulin-Amerlcan Line steamship Kuropa, which lias been trading regu- i larly. between New ork and the Mediterranean, nnd the first passenger ship to dock at Philadelphia from Italy since the, beginning of the world war, is duo at this port today fiom Rennn and Naples with 107 cabin and f07 steernge passengers. Tiie big tessol was ordered to Philadelphia by wire less, owing to the longshoremen's stilke in New York. TlMECMNGES r Stationers y Striking Clocks one hour - not , O ffatcjcs fC'sd by- experts no cjarefc. lor ABSOLUTE ROOF PROTECTION At loneit Ultimate Cost SCakai Bad Boofa Good and Qooft Koofa Setter NO REPAIRS Pncked In 8. Gallon Cnn AIM 10-. 35- and OO-Gallon Drama ALSO A Mould Chemical Concrete Hardener Prolosra the Ufa at Ceaereta Hoor. rretenti Duttlnr Savea Machinery. Merchundlae. Mea, CHARLES Wwy 617 CHAUFFEUR KILLED i SAVING BOY OF FlV Drives Machine Into Trolley and Is Crushed to Death FIVE HURT IN ACCIDENTS,! A heroic chauffeur gave up his life rnthcr thnn run nrnr n dvo.Tpn.nlf! boy. mid five other persons were in jured today ns the result of street ' accidents. ., The chauffeur, Phillip McGiller. '' negrn, of L'.",2fi Federal street, Was driv- U ing His car on Franklin street near Fop- ,-" Inr last night, when ho saw Frederick.,-' Urown, five years old, 700 Poplar street. In tho street nhenH nf him. , i Turning to avoid running over the'' l ciiiiii, .tieliillcy smnsfied into a trolley,, car and was himself crushed to death. ' The motorman of the trolley. Harry' Williamson, of fiOMl Nortn Marshall", street, was cut nnd bruised. The child wns not hurt. Williamson wns nrrested. Magistrate," Mecleary in the Centriil Police Court's. nt a Hearing inter in tlie day, held bint without bail for the coroner. ' i In n trolley car collision last nighfj,. hi. .muui nun tviirsinuc streets, two women and a mnn were injqrcd. They, nro: Mrs. Annie Fnigenbnum. thirty, years old, mil!) North Eighth street. i possible internal injuries. Dr. David Faigeubaum, her husbandr ! cuts and bruises. Miss Florence Levin, twenty-one' i years old. 821 Nectarine btrcet. nervous shock. The injured passengers were on n-$t. north-bound Olney car on Ninth strceh . i wiiien wns strucK in tne rear ry an, Llintvood avenue car, castbound on'' Chestnut street. i Halph Kay, fifteen years old, 1514' ' "wen street, wnn mid noeu clinging to IIIU Will i IIL Illl UUlUIIlUUllC, JI1HI Qlgni, illumed off diroctlv 111 frnllt. nf n ran, driven by Mrs. Louise Mill ford, ofV,,'l tt vncoie. .Ill's, .tlllllnrtl Innk the hnv tn j.a Hahnemann Hospital. His arm had1 been hurt. 1 he accident happened at -Urond nnd Hneo streets. From tlie hospital, Mrs. Mulford went to City Hall, where she was released. to npponr again today. Auto School In addition to regular night classes, wo are forming M'lICIAI, Al'TKKNOON CLASSES IN" AUTO MECHANICS beginning October 27 and 28. Low fees.- ''"""::' .l",u"""1 "-B" ",r -u" " ioniiiiuon. YMCA Central Branch. 1421 Arch StreeS JAMKS J, m'KKAY, 4R. James J Murrnj Jr of West Thlladolt Pblu receled his elementary education In 8t GrPBory s .School, attended the Cathollo Hlph School for two termf. and at 14 yenr of ujro i-ntered Straer'a Business College for the Combined Course Mr. Mur ray Is now IT yenra of ace nnd Is earning close to $120(1 n jear In the employ of a lam Insurance compans Munv other bojn aiul Klrla are dolnff ai well after studjlng nt Htrajer'n STltAYKR'S llLMNi:sK COI.LEdK 807 rh-stniit M. Mionr Walnut 3. SUNDAYA.M C I1M. t Iff VA l .u i w.,uiu uvi BIOUHCO turned back NO RE-PAINTING DISTRIBUTORS - 619 Arch Street " Philadelphia $ a. :. 3f mi IPS3sS&: w 'Sr"M'; """ Ul : " '' s ss E s ; w s am , 3GX 15th & Chestnut as -J . -O . - . '" rr -. nr n w . ww-miijtjw, 'V .G l , A3 t 'J i rf-S4, " o's d L'T'i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers