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EVENING PUBLIC LEDG-ER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1&1J)
j:
WP ;-Sr
I '.
li
W
-A t)
7 .
'
hrst reservation
Confronts senate!
if-No Long Debate Expected on,!',01-. nf ,nh"-'. (m'n '""'" otl,,r tlinn
Eg. , their own. The rent of a live to seven -
item Authorizing: Withdrawal
, From League
PREAMBLE CARRIED. 48-40
Washington. Nov. S. The first of
flic, foreign relation commlttu' reserva
tions to the pence treat j Is before the
Senate twin and a vote without pro
loUKod disriission is expected. Slioulil
the Senate iHpiw of tln first rcervn
tlob before adjournment, (oiislilo-atlon
tf the second rcservntlon, which deals
with Artlc'e i.f the treaty, will be
gin. The second r sirrntinn is expected to
produce exlinntivp debate, as Article X
bas been iitri. l;p.l severclv b, trentv
opponents I nder I he h'tiilorahl't of
Senators Hoffil'. of Idaho, nnd .lolin-
ori, of Cnlifmiii'i. both U.'iiilbllcntis,
the so-called irreooncllah'o croup of
opponents, it is siit.l. wil' suooort a
resolution nlnch would iim' the .ec
ond reservation more Mri'iuvt and
likely cause breaks In the ranks of both
Henubllcnns nnd Democrats.
The first . -v atiou nii the calendar
for nctlon v h, n the Senate convened
Minus :
"The 1 mted State- s., understand1
and construes article I that in ease or
notice nf v ithdi-awnl from the leigtic
of nation' - provided in suid article,
the Unite I States shnll be Hie sole
judge as m whether all its interna
tional oblixatmiis nnd nil its obligations
under the said covenant hint" been ful
filled nnd notice of withdrawal bj the
f l nuea rinu nun up ;ini uj a con
jCurrent resolution of the Congress of
v -tlic United States."
I Senator Thoimis. Democrat. if Colo
rado, has upending a motion that the
Senate strike of the first reservation
the last ! uorils. "And notice of with
drawal bj the I nited States ma be
given by a concurrent resolution ol the
Congress of tli I'uited Stntes.'
Miners" Homes Like
Those in the Cities
Continued l'ro.n l'nee line
All the unhm mines in the unties,
as in this western district, are Ijln.t
Idle and empty with no indication of
resuming. '
I was accompanied on the I rip b
,Genernl Manager. H. T. Itooker, of
the Hlllman Coal and Cok. Co. He
wax born anil raised in the soft, mil
''rtl.ntrv- mill bus risen tlirolnrli nil llle
ades of mim employment to his pres-
respotisiblc position.
Many Mining Towns Visited
Vy' We swung around in a circle, lisit
Injr mines niul n.ining towns on both
Sides the .ilonongahela. Ihe cur car
ried Us through Library, wheic M. nil
ton So. 10 is located; 1'iulevville and
the mines of the Payette .Mining Co.
Ind Pittsburgh Coal Co.: Moiiongahela
City, Chai'leroi and the Carmgie Coal
fo. and Warren Leonard Co.'s prop
erties; Rcllevernon and the Pitlslmrgli
and the Hillman (oal Co.'s workings;
Webster. Hliznbeth. in whose vicinity
all the Pittsburgh and Diamond mines
nnd then tin Naomi mine of the Hill
man Co. at Fair Hope.
The definite fenturc of the trip was
,jthe prevalent impression that today or
(Hominy at tne uuesr wo.ini sec n
change in the strike situation, anil
that within n week all the mines would
be in operation ngaiii There was no
definite reason ai.signc.1 lor this belief,
but both mine oiiici.il- and men with
whom I talked seemed imbued with
the idea thnt the end of the strike
was at hand Perhaps the wish was
fathe- to the thought.
The maiority of miners' bonus,
'company houseo" they are called, lire
of stcrotyped pattern. The same kind
of crav. red or slate -colored frame
dwellings that for the last tifly years
have been ranged in serried rows along
mine village streets and thoroughfares
in the vicinity of coal mines. In Kng
)and and in the distri. t of the gieat
slate quarries of Wales these homes
are of rough -hewn stone, ranged side
by side. There is no ornameiitntion to
uue. i nereis i. ...rim... '.1.11...1 . ". ('ort,.iy1)H former chief postoffice in
n. Like a New Knglnnd spinster of ..t,,; lull, Iir,,s,.Ilt chief of the county
le Tom s days they are stiuighf i ,1,,t(,,.tiv,,, opiating under District At
nnd down. All of them are of , t()) n 1(f,mil Mr. Cortelyoii also has
them
Uncle
tin
two-story construction, with a kitchen
tacked on m the rear. I'ive rooms in
all.
Hut if they are prim nnd uuattractiio
they have other compensations. linen
house hns its garden attached. In all
the trip I did not sec fifty dwellings of
"compnnv" construction that did not
have their garden; nnd tl." per icnt of
them had heed cultivated the last sum
mer. Ducks, chickens and geese were
ai plentiful as would be found around
any small fanner's home within forty
miles of Philadelphia.
'Dq they have any cows and pigs?"
I inquired of a mine official at Pair
Hope.
Plenty of Cows and Pigs
"See that field?" he replied laconii
ally, pointing to' a forty-acre stretch i Mayor Itlankenburg: C
',0,PJ1ni,l"bMP " ""''" SW rmVS'Wh:,nesb,lrD?.cks'fandri
were crazing
"Those are miners' cows. In the
spring and summer we have us high as
seventy-hve to eighty cows pastured in
that field and the one adjoining. All be
long to our men. We charge them
twenty five cents a week pasturage."
In a back garden at the Naomi mine
a 300 noun.l lion lav in 11 mass of ashes
Two husky Slavs were seraping it with
butcher knives removing the hair.
"Why don't you put It in a barrel
of hot watc- nnd scald the hair off?"
pne of them was asked.
"Vn irot tmrrel. This wu fine.
'nter no good. Put water on when
um is cieuu.
If Vita-."
- They had sin
si ' In1 a tire of rye
iff it.
uni is clean. Merionn man not know
nged the hulr by build
e straw around and un
'How mun.v of your men own their
Own homes?" I asked the superintend
ent at the Patterson mine.
''About 2." per cent Thei buy a
patch of ground from on of the farm
ers and build a bungalow or a nice
houpe with a porch in front. They
nnunllv have from a otiartc. of an acre
sMtO half an acre of truck patch behiLd
-. ?ft 1.1..-1. cii.Iau nf ftlA VlrtllCTQ
?i,y.Hpu ou uuii. i.,.r . iv .
st- Miners Are lnilepenileiit
Kvji "The day disclosed another odd fact.
.wSh) miners arc notoriously lnuepenuent
.t,'lB-thetr dealings with their .mployers
and, tho superintendents. Tlie reason
s fne this is that even those who live
fir Jm the company houses have potatoes,
isnbbagCi beets nun peuns lain iy or
'-. 'itTQwlnK. IMght out of ten have chick-
ens, pigs, ducks or geese. They raise
s S8 much garden tnici: as the average
i small, or tenunt, farmer in Ducks and
ft, itontgomery counties. Detter still, they
( haye bank accounts. The banks of
Chartero), Dellevernon and Drowns-
'. yjll BhoW that since 1014 their savings
ieoounts have doubled, In some in-
utaucea trcoivu. uui, . n u
ffacU fr I saw ani read the 'etters
v writen by these bankers who furnished
'the ligurea,
( There h ft remarkable contra v be
twrt the" earn of the miners' homes.
It V' detrJU0' llPon whether tho
,iwe81iiw'iB WMd by the company r
by tlio individual, I saw company
houses with ucwspnpcrn punted over I
siiinnlicil pntici, Tn one instance n pil
low wns ImiIrIuk through ti broken sn.h.
In not one Instance did 1 kcc such n
condition In n home owned by .( minor.
The principle kceniH to be, "Jit Isn't
our house, so what's the difference," In
the ense of the company domicile. The
self-owned homes were tastefully kept,
wcll-imlntcd nnd ntlractlve. A mini
room company house Is SO t $8 per
month.
Condition for condition. 1 have M'cti
hundicils of homes In 1'Mlndelphin more
iu-miititr and ntiNiRhtU than these
mineis' homes ulonir the .MononRahela.
Ccrtalnlj there were sum. that were
'notched, woebegone, and dirt, but
that ! u condition depend' tit upon the
occupant.
Mrcs-ls in Had Shape
The streets were mere din roads in
some of these villages and when It
rains arc no doubt a sail sight. This
could be remedied, but at gieat ex
pense, and at the wages miners have
been making since and dining the vin
most of them could nff.nd to live In
ft linttrtn lnrtfiti.it Mini mi Imttnf ufwAnru
it io lvi i iiiiiuiici iiiiii nii u uri "iti vii
I i.. .t i. ti. i.,n,...t.,., ,.,ir,
1 lllll fill 1 UO. tL V1H I lllll I SWI1 11111(1
ri,.. imir n.,,ti,it ni .,( i,.. ,.ui. .i,,.,,-u
111 lO.li 1)111111111,1 I'".' " III' l'" 4111"! '
n, ..iii ......1 ,i,,.,r. ,.,...v f-... 7ii
I 111 II III i "III lllllll I r- lllllf- ili'lll uiv
to SI 4.-. With coal at half price and
house lent for SIJ to SS er month it
.. in ...:i t... ...i,.,...-.. i .i..-,.i. ,!., i
,, ,u -tin,'- ' ,., mini,, , ;. i i ii nil, . uia,
..,,,,1 ,l,,in,. In't ,, I,.,,! Imwi.wwu
gardens. os, pigs and automohll
At til" .loom.' mine of the t'nitcil Coal
schools It is n large mining vlllnge
I desired to compare the children and
the!" condition with some I had sect
in Philadelphia public schools. Only
about "0 per cent of the youngsters
were Americans in the low.r grades
there are .en rooms in two buildings
the faces were of the foreign type
but they were . I.mii, animated and in- '
tercsted. It was just an ordinary n'lmoi
picture. The girls e-e neatly dressed
with ribbons in their hair. In one
loom there were two boys poorly- dress I
ed. Thev likewise had dirty faces and
their hair was uncombed. '
In tho upper grade room I could have I
imagined I was in a city school room
so far as the appearance and dress
of the children were concermd. The
Pair Hope mining village school would
compare l'livnrnbh with the .lames
Campbell Public School in Philadelphia
so far as the appearance, dr.sa and
deportment of its young pupils are
concerned.
I am convinieil that the coming of
prohibition will work Mime striking and
beneficial change- in nil these mining
towns. Mr. Hooker told me tho cluing,
was already apparent. There was less
trouble in every win in the bonus and
in public pl.ic.s where the miners
gathci They were spending more money
on their homes.
If time are deploinlile iinditions
among the coal miners in this ills
liirt. and 1 heard of a number. It is
due to the individual The are iso
lated and unusual inses. It is not a
general condition. The payrolls which
have been opened to me do not dis
close it In fact, from all I have seen
and heard, the conl miners of western
Bonus' lvania, as u whole, earn far
Vmey 'than the aveiage school
teacher, to say nothing ot the self
sacrificing eleigymen in our country
towns.
Many Candidates
-H, v y-. .
Ol' MOOre Cabinet
roi.tlii.inl l'ro.n I'nite One ,
of the committee of seventy ; Marry J.I
Tininer and .IniiKS A. Carei. of the Ite-
i.iililiciin Antiulcer. Ilnvl.l .1. Smith,
former imhlfo sufeti clii. f : Mr. Ken-
i,(..ir ,.,,! vtniMstrnii. I'lnmihffll
Due dinwtmok. niul a set oils one "". '" " '"'., V .. ( s tl, it lhe were distrlbtito.l "' proba b y that's the reason lie is suiiuuo.. ivir .niiiiig uic grcuier pan nnui . .c.,u ...., .o .mics,
that prevails even in th- better class Hy lT tin "- gi S ntl ,,, ,,d ac f ; - si tl ir'f 'WoHd' talking so much now." oM.H administration. M t.-h'JnV' " "prvat'Lmai'h'i
no.'rnP.iK -at problems of immediate in,port,UK--
mTo inZ.r Toilet fn.''l!ltle:: 'li't -M K..""-. '' U ..,. ....dm vettl J ,";, ;,' nlUro V tllh" "f is"in e7 v."'"' 1 ." ?''' "lTr !l th l&? p'&?ftAA!M.&&
?fftr.ra.C"VTrl;K! !" """"gb.nm.e -oman, "M M.ssaggen," s,,'.:flki;,,g J,' f, lU" gf d lu promo ting ! & a!tt,t 'ZTrn if !,;?! h" 11 of .
h resIootT Thr.-'",' n'.'.'lrces in .'"".lie" ", av.icolo nei quale .lice clie Ky to' be'tr ied'".'-, A(1 JJ"S the long-planned . ll'fcv IIIanI??.? f ,
ininlii" vilhiL-es If then were the K1' itnliiitii noli deioiio falsi illii-Iniii .Iiistj ml u o Ki is ot ine on i. . . i pr.nement program is to d. '"" "l" , l'arkwny, the Major modestly declined aiiey. Uelallves and friend, invited to fu-
... lttTi.llnii hm.nil ,,, .littioi, w-o.i 1 'ilea i lisultati .11 qnesta nuova fnsc of the . in illnts r lit oil were wi it en Mlm.,sff conclusion, jsonic of the Im to claim credit for Its completion. tTeral eriice. a v. ..... .Second-day . KleWth
iuiltitmIlousjin.nl punt ion wouh 0iiiuti.-a per le trattathc rigunrdo n lieiuuin and culled atleutloii to the pavements are under way, others lmvct 0n this sublect he si.i.l "The Park- i Mon,h 10thi, CQr."e.r K'n.and u"y ts .
hnck them to nieces a a licorge and iiipininiuiui l" ' " ' ... ,,,.,., ,,,i,.i. .,, forward .. new brunch of ,.-i,n, .t..rtm1 nml most have b.en "n tiiii suojm, no Mini . mc i ant I rolttown. ra. Int. private.
Ins Ictehet There Is .'-ass and truck ' piobleiiia .Ii I iiime. poiche solnintii .. iinpiiiLii li. toiwiiri a , "' "1,:""( " , ""or '1C " st.irteu, ami most hum men wly nl ahi is opom.(j llp rmn cnd ( cAMPiiteuL. Nov. 7. HAHAH J. dauBh-
II1S 11.11. ... I. 1 1'l H is 1. uss (lllll .1 II. 1, i ... ,. !.,'... , ,o 1 W . sl.ll tlntf 111 tl C I.11SI lin.l a.il.l...l...l ... ,ifnrosncn ilnlnm. .1 .. .i ,...,. n. . ' .. 1 . -.,.. n.m.. ..n.1 iiM.... ... . ?n
. ... tiie.c are jiiioul .w" men cu.iiioeo i ; ,-. ... ,.- r v.. .Iuii .. o s i m A.
ami of this number over 100 own their 1'icsso .1 (ioveri.o dl ashingt u miiigs , ., Nn. . i
mm nut,, mobiles anil thc are not all , on ordato n I'arigl. dutvo siiggeri- I . 1 Agents ot tne wc ini im. i i m ii
mill automobiles ami tnej are all'lnontl, , n,,,f ,, ,u,. ,. 1.1,,,,1 (ieoige tice. who a.e r. polled to have nude
Io,',r- . , ., ,, y i naderlt... IN io' ossemi lie se (ale thirtj -one arrests In .aids ol, allrged
'n.iii.irisr,n of Si lino ( lllblri-ll ' ll " " '" ' ', , . . .,, ......... .,.i;. il,,... ,,,. tlioclv list nk'ht.
.. .. .... -, ...& ,n I...... I ntissii lie ill iiini'iit c ticii i iiuiiii.' . ... I
nut-so toss., rilllo leaiiuciue c K" "ilml ' .,...., - ...---.,
At Pair Hone I visited the public i-in ,, ,.,, wi. ue risultertl.be una i dcclinid lodm to give out any lufnrinu-
The appointment of Colonel tJroomo , are openly celebrating "lied Week,"! William J Fly nn. head of the .le
as director of public sufetv would make and preaching communism. It is , pni tinent's division of investigation,
vacant the office of chief of trhj statu I thought that this open meeting may diict.d tin- raids from New York nnd
Dolice. There is a belief in political
circles thnt Governor Sproul would fill
the vacancy by appointing James T,
l.een meutloiieil tor satetv director
it..!.,.. w.,.,. i'i,,,f i",-,rt..n.,ii' n .
sistant, is said 'to be in line' for the tend.d several of the meetings. Delroil. ..i. S. (Ity A. I. . Ho- .
chief's post should Mi Cortelyou be The raids here were made unknown ginning with a raid on a mass-meeting
named us head of the state police. It to the patrolmen on the bents. Gov - , last night, federal agents of the De
is known thnt Governor Sproul has had (rnment agent, appeared at nearby pa- paitmtrit of Justice continue.) until
Mr Cortehou in mind for the state trol houses and after borrowing the I (ally today bringing into lieadipiurtris I
police Mr some time. patrol wagon proceeded to the scene of ' alleged radical agitators and disciples of
A Lincoln Acker, former sheriff, their respective raids. Each place wus"diiect action." More than fifty were
whose refusal to enter the maioraUv surrounded before being entered. under detention this morning, some of,
ia(e led to the candidacy of Congress' At Second and Ohristion streets a .thorn, otlicers stated, known to have been
man
n Moore is helieved to he a strong
-n.iii.v tw .iln-cti,r of niihlle works,
Mr Acker's name has onlv just been
brought up in connection with -the cab-
.not
l"
Others suggested for public yvorks in
elude Morris I.. Cooke, former director
of public works, who served under
Others suggested for pub
elude Morris L. Cooke, f.u
of nubile works, who s-
r. Ainngut,
Director of
rries Webster.
anil J. S. W. ITolton, president of the
Main Line l.xohange.
David J. Smyth, a close friend both
nf the Mayor-, led and Murdock
Kendrlcl:. s regarded as most likely to
be appointed city solicitor.
Lenders in the gossip revolving about
.1... ....... .Uc....-1-i..-lil,, i.f ,ii,lllr. -nnlffiro
u. ..,, i-r,.t t Tciln I
i ani Mr(i Jan(1 r)opter Ilippin.
' Major-elect Moote desires to appoint
to the new office of purchasing agent
a man who has lind experience in the
uuartcrmnstcr department of the army
1 T.iontcnnnl Colonel Thomas F. Mee
han s special .luaiiucniioiis are oeiicven
.,, he lintel, in harmony witn Jir
Moore's specifi. ntions. Colonel Meehnn
was defeated ill the primnries as the
Moore candidate for recorder of deeds
KoUert Grier and Magistrate Carson
also ure candidates for purchasing
aRcnt.
J. S. TV. Holton Is being urged for
wharves, docks and ferries, as well as
for public works director. Other candl
flutes for wharves, docks and ferries are
William F. Dernard and sslstnnt Di
rector linsskarl.
For the directorship of public health
and charities friends of Mr Moore would
like to see Dr. Hobart A. Hare ap
pointed. Dr. Howard S. Anders also
has his friends.
Chilean Harbor Strike Settled
Snntlaeo. Chile. Nov. 8. The strike
which started at Antofagastn early this
week among the harbor workers,
spreading to other labor bodies and
.hrentenlnir to affect the exportation
of nitrate, has been settled by the court
of conciliation. '
z
-VITAL
Automatic-,
Vacuum
Cleaner
-vTow used in nvep 4S.OOO homes.
Preferred over electric machines. Al
ways ready. No wires, Ho running
expenses. Costs less, saves money.
saves carpets. Jt u CLKAIs' a JUIO
KRKK to prove It, Phone Market 1SB0
or calf at any ot our numerous
branch stores.
Paschall Sale Company
l'arlorr IMstrlbntors
IS fl. STII ST., riUIDKM'inA.I.
I NEGOZIATA CIRCA
r .in 1 r V v200 suspected reds
ll uun ii m i lumu mZED IN CIIICAG0
La Francia e I'lnghilterrn
Disposte ad Assecondare le
Aspirazioni Italiane
Published nnd Distribute,! Under
PERMIT Ml HI
Vuthorlze.l bv tlu ict c,i i ttilir fl.
tti" on nip it tn rwoni. t Phila
delphia. Pi.
HriiLi'.su.v.
1'unttTnistpr General
Itnimi. 7 noieiiibre. - Inn notevolent
tivltn' si verln.-ii nel negozlatl Per la
soluzlone della questione dl I'loii.e,
stando nlle 11.1tlr.le perM mite da I'niigl.
Secomlo .lelte noti.Ie sembra assicurato
I'aiute delta I'miida. .he sarebbe ,i
stiostn ad asscrondiire I'ltiilin mile sue
, .
giustc nsiiirazinul.
. I.. . ...
Aiiche 1 Incliilteria si
t 1 f 1
iilnto lieneioli assi.iiia.
. ., ., . , , ., , ,
,i"'"11 diplomatic! r ' pnltici s n.itu una
" " V"" '':".". .V "'""'.:' " ".'.'..'
e n si icer tn . e ill. Hogg o in iinnuic
f , . , , ,, ,i
I'll tl.ltlZlll CM" 111 1 riltlClll C 1 III
I ntl urn till 1 Ijiiropi c I America, cue
tiell'oi'a attuale non . ' desideral.il. . Da
do' ii dubt.lo die l'raiieia d Inghil
lerin splngati" le loro picssioni 'tint, a
quest., punto.
Vleiina. 1 uoMMiibre. -Spi'ciali .lis
..'.., ..icevnt i d:ii "Inrnall dl Vienna
rinto militate sin stain Institulto nelln
state chiamnte alle iirml nana Jugo
slavia, ton lli pretest., dl iniparllic
ristruzionc militate.
HI dice die virttiiilmentc un dittuts
reenno die nltie cinque class i sono
Jugoslavia e .he parecehl arrest! sliiuo
stall eseguiti.
SI attend.- 1'iniio dl un ultimatum
nU'Italia.
U. S. Agents Trap
Radicals in Lairs
I oiilllii.eil I ron. I'nse One
their .ells, but placed in .separate rooms i
under heavy guaid
riieir statements I
weie then taken U
governnieut ste-
imgraphers.
Capture aliinble Papers
ome literature seized in the mills
and some piiv.ile papers, said to be I
er'. lnnnrtant in tin itussiiiii lutinui
nini ement operating hrie.
m el e taken
from tin prisoneis
The prisoners wire given no hearing
and no chance was offered to enter bail.
Although Mr. Daniel would not say so.
It is understood that many of the pris-
oners will be deported.
i ne ruins in-i,- i-uiim- um-i ,ii,-.-
taken had been under
oiistiim sur
, vcillanee fur three days.
An important
iflicial from Washington is said to be
in Philadelphia dirt cting the government
movement against the ra.lt. ills.
"lied Week." the iinniverMiiy of thf
founding of the liolsheiist government
in llussin, is bdug celebrated by radl-
cais in an sections oi ine . nil... routes.
'UoMieviki. anarchists and communists
are sui.l to have pl.uiu.d a desperate
uprising against the govei mucin this
'week. This led to the raids
In spite of this, a ladical meeting at
, I ranklln stieet and I nliunnl.i avenue
last night was permitted tn
proceed
I peacefully , despite several
radical
speeches 1 lie radicals meeting there
unie been a mind tor the secret ses-
sioiis in other sections.
Knows of Secret Meetings
Tor some time Mr. Daniel has been
aware ..f the operations of several lo-
ca! "smiets." He knows of their meet-
ing places, time of. meeting and mem-
, In Tsin o. ( roverniiien t nieuts have at
uaiue was in progress on ine nrst noor
of the building. The agents, however,
went to n third story rear room of the
structure and broke up the meeting.
' Only four persons were taken in this
raid.
Thnt the local arrests yvere very im-
Is a most
satisfactory
flavor and
healthful.
i . ii .. ii r in iiiiiinitii luint in ivm viiiii. nun linn- ........ ... ............. ,-,. .,
11 L'iornalc "11 Tempo publili.a cln
... ., ( ,.,.'1 ..!..
' & kPURE AND gg5l!
I 1 1 & . s a e-s rs i r S-Ek mi.
1 1 r r IT I liI IIC J" " mi I
;,juuu &
II va (-. J Iv7sve in
v m. mii i a h a wsw s?v.'
ir-r
.Us7iMf'irVl-,r f 1 MB '
?r 2KsMlmlFIb. i im
, EmmsiMAxumm
ii rlJiKt sS5',-!sy IBI li KN In
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Well made cocoa contains
nothing that is harmful and
much that is beneficial.
It is practically all nutrition.
Choice Recipe book free.
Walter Rflkir ft Cr I M
I '1MW
II I
I
U Established. I780.
l KVI - -
SSt
portaut was Indicated by the state-i prisoners being called out of bed. The
merit of one agent, who said.' "If I ' majority of those an ehted were taken
could tell yon newspaper men the truth, ' "" "' '" Detroit wiuad was sent
about this matter. It would make one'"1 r. h"n"" l"vliJiiul warrants,
of the- Kreatest stories ever printed.",0, 'nck-wtl. Mid... early lat ilKht.
' wheie they made six nriests, jetuinltiK
t'lilciigo. .Vov. S. More than L00
alleged radicals weie In custody In the
Chicago district todaj, susperted of ac
tivity in planning a nation -wide cele
bration of the second anniversary of the
establishment of ihe Jlussinn soviet gov
rnineut. i
They were taken In a series of raids
during the night by operatives of the
ii'iirrui jscpurimrm 01 .nistice in iiik
city, f!ary. and lndlnnu Harbor, Ind, ; i
Milwaukee, Wis., and .South Chicago, I
III- '
Kduard .1. lluiinan, head of the bu ,
,,"'. Investtgatloii or the Depart-
nV'11. '." 'iisticc. who illrectei the rnltis. ,
sntdbis agents, assisted by the Uiicago ,
IK'Hce. worked qulet , and the most ot
e 1'iis.i.ii- w..., ,,- ...-.,., ,
their homes, ns were those nt Uaij.l
.MlhMiukee ui.d other pi.iies
Prom eircnl.irs. immnhlets and let-
dice dm abhin '' "''lit through the malls and seized
'.li.nl. ma nel,. the Wartmen of Jus Ice agen ts .
inev iieciue.i mac ine iii.in'incin, iu m-
cele irnt inn receive, us iinpcui' i.en-.
Ti l,,,;,.. .letnil, nf the nro
posed celebration-
Mtrious parts of.
working westward
Hon
Uron, 0.. Nov. S. illy A. P.')
Department of .Justice operatives ar
rested forty men lure early today in
raids on alleged radical and I. W. W.
hcndqunrteis.
Baltimore, Mil.. Nov. S I B A. P.)
Sl arr.sts of alleged liidlcals were
made in Baltimore during last night by
agents of the Department of ,!utice.
52 NEW YORK REDS .
FACE DEPORTATION
New Vorlt. Nov. S - i y A. P.)
rifty-two radicals arrested In raids
here, faced deportation proceedings to
day. The raids, personally directed by
Chief William .1. I'lynn, head of the
bureau of investigation of tho Depart
ment of Justice, came as a surprise to
ti,0 ooo or more pel sons assembled in
the "Russian people s house in the
lower (list side. A class was listening
to what the i.olice teiine.l a radical lee
'- '' ""." "- --- -
ture, but all the students hastened to
nf.trm ti.p nrtieers i nei were - lenrn-
ini? Knolls!!
When the prisoners, with several
women among them, had been herded
together, it was found thut many had
received severe beatings
Several truck loads of radical Ut
eiature were found in the building.
,,, r, ppm, ire
JUSJ ICE Ot V ILlALb
CHECK UP RESULTS'
Washington, N'ov. S. illy A. P.)
The Department of Justice today
checked up on reports from its agents in
mole than a doon cities throughout the
i nun try. in which federal officers last
night raided radical headquarters and
niiestcd members of the syndicalist
organizations.
Officials, however, were without de
tailed li.foi illation as to success of their
nlaiis fni mutated several weeks ago to
deal sternly with the radicals on the
I vc of their expected celebration of the
' nnnlversury of the cstaMlsnmcnt ot tne
Itussian soviet government.
it was sU. that many ot tho olticer
i would report direct to him there.
I j
DETROIT BAGS 50 j
(.ninp"r -"Ti7,.rni'--.C"'
DIREC1 ACl lONIbl S
I I
inr.ici.ii.K i-u uin-i.u.rs inn- no
we.ks. Deportation of these, it m-.
aid, will be recommended,
I A s( ore of department operatives c
here from other dtic to n.slt in
enme
the
i raids which included not only public'
meeting places, put homes, many of the
3
ruauS
J,i
"
."v.'
..
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m
.wi
T&lisll
isS''T
..
w"Uaa
beverage.
Fine
aroma and it
is
m'l - tf M i-sW -str tVs
Dorchester . Mass ,
PS
HI ' 'V
','.s9sjLUI,
neie io assisr in me roiinu-up.
Arthur (S. Ilarkey, chief of the oiler
iitlvcs here, annoiinced tjuit other ar
rests would probably be made today.
41 HELD IN CONNECTICUT
Alleged Radicals Arrested In Homes
on Federal Warrants
New Maxell, Conn.. Nov. S.--l-'ortj
one alleged radicals were held In the i iluvo to be decided upon. An adequate
Connecticut cities todaj lis a remit ot!ptlro wnP- Mipply Is the first requisite
i aids bj agents of the Department jif ' of anv city, nnd p'rovlsiou will also have
justice-. .iosi 01 mem were muiui in
their homes, and nt rested on federal
variants.
Ti!iit -seven were arrested in An-
sonia and literature was M-Ized ut the
il(.,idnuBrtrrs of leuders of last spring's !
.. ulkouts In the brass mills.
six men were nrrcslcd lu Wutcrburj. j
tim, tu xow Hrltnin, two in Hartford
, lnrop ,,, New nllv,.u.
m..l1n f ,1f ,,,.,. i
'I' VI ft I ft nt tl III fill HI'
a T0ld bit Smith
i . TitmiicU lroui Tan line
Bi'Straining suits in the courts have
been u thorn lu the si.ie ot .Mayor
Smith, and hardly a move of impoi
tnnec bus been made that has not
promptly been blocked by taxpayers op
posed to the methods employed by city
officials in letting contracts.
Hopes for the Best
Hasing bis views on the past, Mayor
Smith contented himself by "hoping"
for tho best for his successor In of
fice, but in the same breath repeated
the statement that he has been blocked
in many moves, nnd that his successor
may expect trouble as a natural ac
companiment to his elevation to the
hend of the municipal government. Tn
discussing the future of his successor
he said :
"Congressman Moore cannot realize
in advance the problems that will con
front him. No man could. His task
will be no easy one, ns in this general
reconstruction period he will be forced
to face questions that would not arise
. ' .,,1. i '
"J have boon repeat y lirM up by !
.UffiJiiHiPR that ere nevor ilrwimwl of
four years (.ti 1 I ays haie .
resulted from litigation sta ted from
many sources, labor troubles have
played a part and many times I have
found my nanus neu jum wnen .mugs
seemed brightest for progress.
"Mud. bf this trounle is in the past,
but questions of the gravest Importance
. -.- --. . ., - ... . -..
to the weitare or me uuy imi. n i-..-
nie are loonuuu miki- '"". -, -
haps the greatest of all problems ivill
come from the fact that the present
wnter system is inadequate. Second
onlv to this is the task of arranging
Ylox- o4ur Iroiv
The thousands of persons who daily read
our advertisements of NOVELTY Heating and
. Cooking apparatus have noted the stress we lay
upon the fact that FLEX-O-TUF Iron is used inN
the manufacture of all
FLEX-O-TUK iron is ;j quality of iron that makes your heating or cooking
appliances exceptionally durable.
FLEX-O-TUF is a name given by us to iron that is cast by a special formula
developed by Novelty engineers. It combines with the great, strength of cast iron,
extraordinary toughness and elasticity, thus resisting the enormous stresses due to wide
changes in temperature. ', ,
Have you ever given thought to the expansion and contraction to which your
furnace or boiler is subject?
You force the draughts and the temperature within the
i0, Fahrenheit. You bank your fire and it drops 500 in
1000
Small wonder that
bills or what is worse,
FLEX-O-TUF
. ry eiL -
i
BBwBsssspVlll ii'l I hssiIbssssm
BBBBsi lsBSBBBBBBBBK SBBBBBBBS
BBBBaBBBKJ flsP
A .' " J
,f f ft I '.
.... , . .,., &!
the transit program to suit all se,c
tionsc "In' these two factors alone Ho pos
sibilities! of trouble much greater than
hppear -on the surface at this time.
Others will crop lip, and Congressman
Moore's experiences along many lines
will bo no different than those experi
enced by rnyself and my predecessors In
office.
Warns of Water Problem.
"Possibly the water problem Is the
greatest that will nrise. Certainly a
new source of sunnlv other tJinn the
, Delaware and Schuylkill rivers will
to be rnnile for extensions to the present
plant nnd new tilnnt equipment. These
moves will require great loan nuthorlza-
tlons and years to complete.
...s ..i.,,,,,,,.., (), lnnr ,voott
,.,. ... i,pfr fviiu i ...,.
,nr,i the rutnn. nf trnUis. t 1n.11...
,Mphlii, but even those least familiar
with tin- situation must realize what
'possibilities of annoyance nnd vexation
, . , ., f , ,-. . . "
perience that authorities differ widely
on n construction program and on the
operation ot the lines once thej are
completed
At this point Mnjor Smith referred
to the fact that a wide divergence of
opinion on transit and other problems
has nau tne eiiect ol homing up con
ntrs on c ti
land remain standing. There still re
mains,
mains, however,- some work to be done I
along Its length before it can be marked
on tne list ot municipal Improvements
under yai." i
Sewage -Disnosal Slsleoi l'liinned
I'rojectS which Major Smith will N. J. Int. Coleetoivn Cem. Bcmalns may bo
turn over to his successor in an incom- I VIJS'?t caatM r ,,.r, u v. u ,
. . , . t , i it ii . CIL.L.S. Nov. u. IlICIIAHD b , husband
pletc state include the sewnge disposal ot .ale Elizabeth rtalz Cllls. aired OS llela
system, that may cost the city -,",- tiven and friends, William c. Hamilton
mm,.).!., an, is planned to tree the rivers ,
(rmn finllii.w.ti fi.wl lm ftir.l.i.r rmiiii n. .
,.,-, n,... . . ... ...
....... ,..,.........., ...... ,.., ........ . ......,-.. .
tion of the constrlietlon of port im-
lirni-ement 1 irtln If niiv mirk l.ns I
proyements. i,ittie. it any, woik uas
been done on great municipal under-
tnkinirs. such as a convention hall, an
n, ,,,.l.,..n .. r..AAi:i. .,.. .......i;nn ...!
art palace, a free library building and
a palace ol justice along the rnrKway.
Speaking of tho great need for a con
vention hall, Mayor Smith said :
"The incoming administration should
lose no time in stnrtlng v,ork on n
convention hall. This is one of the
crying nculsofthc tunes. In my opin-
i" .. , 1...U -i i.i i ....ii- : t
ion, u ini ku nun S..O...U ne uuiiuu. -
SO as t(t attract conventions of national '
ininnrliinpn to PhilndclnliiH und fit thp
"V VJ, rTi V..il j.,,. -t- i
W"?, timo,nffonl propor space for ox-
I !lt least definitely decided upon
iorn.nn ror HIPi. hulldlnc ''
" IM"unl1 lor &uc" a tiuiimng
. .. ,
RelyOnCuticura
For Skin Troubles
(All dnigtilits; Sosp 15. Ointment 25 BO, Talcum M.
(Sample eac'i free of "CaUeara, Dipt It. Batten
7r2tihGr &lraiisr' 9IB
lHi!f llilvr- U
liraiiBiiwJ fSkO NB
fflffi??QTl WmlmBu&, jH
1;:-M lT iPrafrPH
ffiFi'--.' JIhii MrRi-4:'ff?i
lS"iLi li!iil
l!s9iil. rlFl
lwJiifli&s? ' lPitcr Jl9
IWWtr. Wrt'-tfln-sV -' - sgu.?- w I .sm
'WWlrji lii9tf Ot-aEW '
C" r0rBf Ew
''" Rllf
qaiBW fffimBMrrSk
many firepots crack and break, with resulting heavy repair
danger from leaking coal gas.
iron combines greatest strength with a flexibility that gives and
AC 1.,,.1, .Via I..., ..,.. .... T.. ? . ...n.Hl. r.t ..aaha r. t r. 1. '
"v win. uic ncai Miiiugcs, ii is u u.ui.iiJii u. caia ui icscarcu in
the Novelty laboratories and explains the remarkable durability of
Novelty goods.
IVe make all typti of Heatinf and Cooking apparaltu, to can
give unprejudiced advice at to which method it belt for your par.
ticular home or building. Comult your dealer or phone or write ti
or come to our attractive factory showroom.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY
American and Dauphin Street-, Philadelphia
Manufacturer .of 'Boiler. FlpeIei Heater, Furnaces and Range
in I'iUlataeiphlb toe 72
WATER NEED IN KENSINGTON
i
Industrial Magazine Demands Ade
quate Supply for Mill District
"I'ubllc dafety and business necessity
combines to demand prompt and ef
fective remedial measures to offset tho
water shortage In the mill district ot
Kensington," says tho Manufacturer,
official organ of the Manufacturers'
Club of Philadelphia.
The magazine, in today's Issue, points
out tbr.t- manufacturers in tho great
mill district in the northeastern section
of the city have been subjected for years
to a water shortage that many times
reached the extreme of endangering
property, diminishing output and gen
erally handicapping industrial activity
New- Allotment Plan In Pittsburgh
riftsbtirgli. Nov. 8. (By A. P.)
I,. W. Baldwin, director of the Alle
gheny region of the United States rail
road administration, has conferred
upon the Pittsburgh coal committee the
right to muKe allotments ot coal 01 us
own volition to applicants on an local
railroads except the Pittsburgh and
Lake J.rie Hitherto all local applica
tions for fuel had to be passed upon
in Mr. Baldwin's office in Philadelphia.
;eatlj
ANCK At hl residence. tOOB Jit. Vet
non t , Nov 0, JOHN A. ANCK. aeed 74.
HelatlveB and frlenda Invited to funeral.
Tues , s:80 a. m. 8152 N Prnnl.lln t
Solemn mass of requiem 8t Veronlca'i
LLhrUerC(VmU '"' 'r',1'- ""'y SPU'
cHOMSTEIi. Nov. i, CHARLES H
cuoUSTEn, aged 75. Itelatlvos . and
frlenda Invited to funeral ae.rvlc.oti, sun., 2
p. tn.. residence of brother-in-law, Samuel
V. r A...n,..n .Ann vr n,,k , r.in,4.
i -- vt r.rwi
ft--ftn ,i. a ' c No. 248, iW.ed to fi
. . u n . .. .
'. ana A. M. ; Tristram 11.
nerai b vitea, oun., fc- v. 111 , nun n rpHiuence,
Bduard r Clll;. OSIT Oenner t . Wcet
Phlla, Int. ArdBley Hurlal Orounde, Ile-
ma)nB may De ,ictted 8at., s to 10 p m.
cipoi.lo. Nov , i.ouia cipoi.uo. son
of Felix Clpollo. ad. IS years tlelatlvee
and friends invited to funeral. Mon.. 0
father's residnc. sn rassjunk aie
father's resldnc. SX1 Passyunk aie. Sol
emn hJa-h mass of reiulem at Ht Mary
Masdaleno Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem
Cl'I.P At Cleveland. O , Nov 0, KLIZA
KBTII, widow of Lewis Culp. ot.' Chestnut
IIUl and HoxhoroUKh. Announcement of
funeral service later.
DCERY Nov fl. JAMES II . hust'.ind of
Catherine Hennard Deery. Relatives and
irienas .whip ioaire. .o. moo. i u u. l .
N,tta, Paleitlne Encampment No. 51, I.
o o. F . and officers and employes nf tho
Weal Hnd TruHt Co , invited to funeral serv-
lces' " 8 p. m. 1248 N ooth at. Xnt
private. , lireat Valley Iinptlat Cem.. New
CpnlAFvlll. X'a
DEVINli. Noi 7, ItlCHAIlD. husbafld
of Ellen M Dcvlne. used 70 Relatives and
friends, members of the Society of St. Vln-
' cent do Paul, Invited to funeral, Mon,. 8:80
a m , .SI N 34th st Solemn mass ot
requiem St James's Church. 10 a. m. Int.
I Cathedral Cem.
ELMS, Nov (5. JENNIh G.. widow of
W. Roland Ellis, nged 48. Relatives and
I friends Invited to funeral, brother's resi
dence, Merton Yerk.a. liucklnffham, Pa.,
1 Sun., 2pm Autos will meet trolleys at
Dojlestown between 12 and l;3o p. m. Int.
Doylestown Cem.
FENDIUS Nov. 3. I.OUISA, widow of
Henry Fendtus (nee, Feldmann) aged 79.
Relatives and friends, members of Archeon
fraterr.ltv ot tho Holy Family of St Peter'
Church, Invited to funeral, Mon., 9 a, m ,
061 N nth ft Sn1mn requiem mass St.
A'sf
-l
firepot leaps
five minutes.
to 800' ot
year.
PKATItR
Pstfr's-Chureh 10 a, m. Int. Most Hoir
Il?3mr Om. Auto servlei".
TOX.-Nov. 7, MAROAnET J, FOX. e4
R2. ftflatlvfs and friends Invited to funeral
servlcs. Mon.. 8 p. m., daughter's residence,
ifrs. Fannie C. Melfenrr, 19.1S K. Van relt
t. Int. Oxford, Ta., Tues. Train leaves
Uroad St. Station 10:40 n, m.
. (lAl.l.AdHEll. At Trenton N. J sud
denly, Mov. 0, THOMAS TS.. son of Marl
ine foonan) and late Daniel aallaatier, of
Msssdalr, countv Itoscommon. Ireland, asrerl
3?. llelallves and friends Invited to funeral,
Mon., 8 80 a. m., bother-ln-law's residence,
John J, Dundaa, 208 ll N. Orlanna at. Hequlem
mass St. Kdward'n Church 10 a. m. Int.
St. Denis's Cem. Auto service.
llAt.LOWAT. Nov. 0. NKLME. widow of
William Ualloway. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral Mon., 2 p. m.. 1838 vr. ,
Toronto at. Int. private. Hillside Cem,
Mends may call Sun: e,
OA.VIN. Nov. tl, JOHN J. OAVIN. aon
if Anna M. ard lata John J. Qavln. atsd
20. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
Mon , 8 a. m., mother's residence, 1985
Hoffman st. Requiem mass . St. Thomas'
Church 9:80 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Atilo service.
. GOODMAN. Nov. fl, BENEDICT 8.. hus
band ot Rika Goodman, ased 82. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services, Sun.,
?',m." ?'33 N Oratsj st. Int. prlvats,
Rodef Shalom Cem. Harrlsbunr. Pa and
New Haven, Conn., papers copy,
(IRArPIONA. Nov. 0. ROSA, wife of
John Gralflana and daughter of Christina
and tho late Salvador Romano. Relatives
and trlends, Stella de Italian Society, Invited
to funeral. Tues., 7:80 a, m., 1019 Oreenwlch
st. Refiulem hitch mass St. Mary Magdalene
Church. 9 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
HAOMIR. Nov. (I. CHATtl.KS. husband
of Mary Haaier. Relatives and friends, mem
bers of Anna M. Ross Tost, No. 94, O, A.
H., Invited to funeral. Mon., 2 p. m.. 1884
E. Madison st. Int. Greenmount Cem. Re
mains may bo viewed Sun.. 7 to 10 n. m.
HANF. Nov. fl. JOHANNA HANF, of 74
H. 24th at., Camden, N. J., aired 87. Rel
atives and frlemli Invited to service. Mon.,
2 p. m., Oliver H. Hair Rldg-., 1820 Chestnut
st. Int. Mt. Morlah Ctm. Friends my
call Sun , 7 to 10 p. m.
HANSELU At Pitman Grove, N. J., for
merly of Camden, N. J., Nov. 6. WILLIAM
C, husband of Caroline E. Hanfietl, aped 74.
riMutlven nnd friends Invited to funeral
'services, Tues, 2 p m, apartments Fithtan
K. Simmons Co., SOD Market St., Camden,
N. J. tnt private. Evergreen Cem. Friends
! may call Mon . 7 to 9 p m. , -
I 1IARAN. Nov. 7, JOlltf J son of
Aiichaei i1' ana .Margaret iiaran. iteiativea
and friends. Holy Name Society. St.
lirldeet's Catholic Club. Clearfield Athletlo
Association, invited to funeral. Mon., 8 a.
tn , parents' residence. 8414 Clearfield st ,
Falls of Schuylkill Solemn requiem mass
St. llrlduet'a Church 9 30 a. m, Int. Holy
SepuRhre Cem.
HOLMES N'ov fl, C EDWIN, husband
of Mary E Dennlason Holmes, of 88 E.
Colllnss ave. Colllnifswood, N. J. Relatives
and friends. Transportation Dept. of P. It
R Invited to funeral services. Mon.. 2 p.
m parlors of Martin Evov & Son. 2800
DfMnionil st Int. private Mt. Teace Cem
HOUSTON Nov 0, MART A., widow of
Robert It. Houston. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services, Mon., 3 p. m.,
132 W. Louden St., Germantown. Int. prl-
HOWARD At Ellledale. N. J.. Nov. 7,
EDWARD W HOWARD, aged 78. Dua
notice of funeral wilt bo Klen
I.EVICH.. At Ventnor. N. J.. Nov. 4,
KATHERINE WICKERSHAM. daushter of
, late Rlchanl nnd Martha A. Levlck. Fu-
1 neral servi"-- and Int. private.
I LONG Nov 0. ANNA MATILDA, widow
pf Wlltlum R. Long, ajred 70. Relatives and
friends Invited to service, Mon., 2 p. m .
1 1228 Rltner st. Int. Fernwood Cem. Friends
I may call Sun ave
LOTT Nov. 7, SARAH, widow of Wil
liam H, Lott, aired 78. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services, eon-ln-law's resl-
dence. William II. Worrell. 432 W. Oreen
lane, ilermanlown, aiot... it. a. m. vunera.
will arrive at chapel of neechwood Cem.,
Hulmevtlle, 12 noon. Int. cem. grounds.
McCULLOUGH. Suddenly. Nov. 5
HAHAII. widow of Michael McCullouah.
. Relatives and friends invited to funerel
I services. Sun., 2 p. m., parlors of Thomas
i.. jiroaan. a. J.J. cor. otin anu vine sis.,
W. Phlla Int. Hurlelgh Cem.. Camderi, N.
J, Autc service
McELHENNEV. Nov 7, FRANCIS J.,
sou of James J and Isabella C. McElhen
ney. Relatives Hhd friends Invited to fu
neral, Mon , 2 p. in., 1032 S. 2d st. Int. New
Catheit-al Cem. Auto service.
McI'HILLIPS. Nov. fl. ELIZABETH,
daughter of Hugh and late Elizabeth Mc
Phllllps. Relatives and friends, the B. V
M Sodality of the Cathedral! Court Iaabetle,
No. 120 Daughters of Isnbelle: Dlv, No. 34,
L. A A. O. II.. Invited to funeral, Mon.,
8:80 a. m residence of brother. Dr. James
J. Mcrhllllps. 2110 Vine st. fVilemti requiem
mass Cathedral 10 a. m. Int. New Cathe
dral Cem. Auto funeral. Remains may be
-.lewed Sun eve after 8 p. m.
METZ. Nov. 4. FREDA (nee Strohet),
wife of Henry Met, ago 30. Relatives and
friends, also Congregation ot Erloeser
Church, invited to services. Sun., 8 p. m.,
at Erlorser Church, Marcher and Tioga stt.
Remains may be viewed at 8300 E St., from
11 a. m to 2:80 p. m. Int. private, Green
mount Cem. Auto service
METZLER. Nov. 7, PETER, son of late
G. Frederick and Rosena Metzler. Relatives
and friends. Keystone Council, No. 11, O. of
I 1 A., lnvitea to luneral seruces, Tues,, 2
F. m., 4860 Manayunk ave., Roxborough.
nt. private. Leverlngton Cem Friends may
1 call Mon eve.
I POWERS. Nov. 4. JULIA A., widow of
I James H. Powers, aged 88. Relatives and
I friends Invited to funeral; Sun.r 1:80 p. m..
and Magazine lane. Int. Trinity Lutheran
Cem
REPP-OWENS. Nov. II. SOPHIA REPP
(nee IJrenllt), widow of William Repp. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon..
8.30 a. m., 2124 Christian st Solemn mas.
of requiem Church of Ht. Charles Borromeo
10 a. m Int. Holy Cross Cem.
ROOS. Nov. 7, LOUISE, wife of Frank
Roos (nee Merz). aged 39. Due notice of
funeral will be given. 1800 S 22d st
SCHILLINGER Nov. 8. SOPHIA widow
of William Srhllltnger, aged 75. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Mon., 1:30
p. m.. residence of son-ln-law. Dr. J, L.
Waechter, 1S08 N. Broad t. Int. private.
SCHWARTZ. On Nov. S. EFF1E E., wlf
of Albert Schwartz. Funeral services Frt.,
11 a, m.. at residence of son-ln-law. Rollln
C. Cowperthwalte. 125 Avondale ave,. Had
donfleld. N. J. Int. private. Oakvllle Cem.,
Clement-n. N. J.
SCOTT. Nov. 7. JOHN SCANLIN SCOTT.
Funeral service sui... 2 p. m., 1830 s. Rlt-
tenhouse square. Int. New Philadelphia
Ohio.
, SMITH. Suddenlv. Nov. 8. ADAMA.M G.,
husband of Louisa J. Smith, aged 78. Rela
, tlves and friends Montgomery Lodge, No.
10. i and A. Sf.: Oriental Chapter. Ne. 183,
, R. A. C. : Corinthian Chasseur Commandery
1 No. 53, K. T i I.u Lu Temple. A. A. O. N.
I M. S.. and members of St. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Invited to funeral services. Mon.,
1 3 p. m.. apts. Kirk and Nice. 6301 German
i town ave., Germantown. . Int. private.
Friends may call Sun.. 8 to' 10 p. m.
I SMYTH. Nov. fl. MARY J., wife of Clark
H Smyth, aged 03. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Mon. 2'80 p. m.. 622
1 E Park ave., Pensauken, N, J, Int. private,
I Arlington Cem.. Camden. N. J, Train leaves
I Market St.- ferry 1 :30 p. m. Frlenda may
call Sun., 8 to 0:30 p. m.
I SOOY. Nov. 6. MARY J,, wife of Richard
Sooy. nged 60. Relatives and frlenda In
vited to funeral services, uun.. l p. ra.. real
dence. of son-ln-law. Isaac Wiley, 7120 Ed
mund st.. Tacroy. Further services In Tut
lytown Baptlst.Church, 3 p. m. Int. adjoin
ing rem Remains mav he viewed Sat. eve
STEEN. Nov. fl. JAME3, grandson of
late David and Mary Steen. aged 16. Rela
tives and friends. Troop No. 28. Boy Scouts
of America, Invited to funera. services,
Mon.. 2 p. m., grandparents' residence, 240U
N. Howard St. Int. private, Greenmount
CTlMMIS. Nov. 7. ANNIE TIMMIS. widow
of Harry Tlmmls. Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral, Mon., S:8p a. m.. resi
dence of brother. William Magann. 928 N.
2flth st. Solemn high requiem mass St.
Francis's Church 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathe-
""tOAL-Nov. 7. MARGARET F. wife of
Francia J Toal and daughter of James and
Bridget Braslln. aged 23. Relatives and
friends, St, Edmond's B V. M. Sodality,
League of tho Sacred Heart. Altar and
Rosary Society, and Propagation of the
Faith Society. Invited to funeral. Wed.,
fl.ftn . m.. 2024 S. 22d st. Solemn mass
! ot requiem St. Edmond's Church 10 a. m.
Int Holy Cross Cem.
WALSH. Nov. B, M. FLORENCE (ne
MARGERUMK wife of William Walsh. Rel.
atlvea and friends Invited to funeral. Mon.,
9.30 a. m., 440 High St.. Germantown. Sol
emn mass of requiem Immaculate Concep
tion Church It a, m. ..-.
, WERMUTH. Nov. 8. FRANCIS J., son
of John and Anna Wermuth (nee Lennon):
aged 25, Relatives and friends. Holy Name
Society of St. Veronica's Church! Court
Glenwood. No. 101, F. of A.: members' Glen
social! employes Fletcher Works. Invited to
funeral. Mon., 8:80 a. m.. parents' res!
i dence. 230 W. Glenwood ave. Solemn mass
of requiem St. Veronica's Church lo a. m.
I Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
WILLAUER. Nov. fl. WILLIAM E. WIL
LAUER, nephew of lato John W, and Sarah
R. Wlllauer. Relatives and friends. Wash.
ington Lodge, No. 59. F. and A. M.j HV
I mony R. A. Chapter, No 52i Mary Com
. mandery, No 88, K. T.l Phlla. Consistory,
1 82d degree! Lu Lu Temple. A A. O. N, M
I S.i Clnclnnatus Lodge, No. BO, I. O. O. F.;
I Pontaxet Tribe, No. 115. I, O. R. M.j Rich
mond Branch. Y. M. C. A.l Relief Assn.
and employes P. ar.J R Rwy Invited to
runerai services, uun.. p. m., iwo r..
Cambria st Int. prlvats, North Cedar Hill
Cem. Friends may view remains Sat.,, 8 to
10 p. m, .PottBtown papers copy.
WIL80N. At Burlington, N. J., Nov. 7.
GEORGE If. WILSON, iigwl 78. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral, Tues.. 2 p
m., 203 Penn st., Burlington, N. J, Int
Odd Fellows' Cem.
WILTSHIRE At West Berlin, N. J..
Nov. fl, HARRY, husband of Josephine
Wiltshire. Relatives and friends, 26th Dls.
trlct police of Phlla,, Invited to funeral
services. Bun., 2:15 p. m.. West Berlin,
N. J, Int, Berlin Cem. Train leaves Mar-,
ket st. ferry 1 P. m. Remains may b
viewed Sat eve.
WINSHIP. On Nov. B, EMELINB WIN
SHIP (nte North-Lamb), residence, B488
Whitby ave. Friends may call Sat., 10:30
to 11:80 a. m., services. Int. private,
WURSTER Nov. 6, EMMA A. WUR-
STER (nee Marshall), wife of Henry A.
Wurster. Relatives and friends Invited to
runerai services, Mon., 2 p, m., husband's
residence, 2818 S. 22d st. Int. Fernwood
Cem. Friends may call Sun.. 8 to 10 D. m.
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