.BL?',At.,l8.--.' JH-U-JXCT
It
EVENING PUBLIC LED GERr-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1919
It
W
Tt
V
J 10
o
I ARREST
8
Department of Justice Head Ex
pects Important Capture.
Silent on Details
BOLSHEVIST GOLD IS FOUND
Amusing ns It the stnry n fnr iin
envereil of Ttml tdott In tlili country, it
will lip iTllpsril. It l mi lit. by the rev
lntlnns to lie inni)i Mlmiing the iirret
of a certain nnnrrlilit for wtintn TVwl.l
Il.inM. rlili'f Itep.irtnicnt of Justice
agent here, nml his men urc enrchlni.
Tin' nrri'if nf thl inun N rMwteil
within fiirty-oluht liniirs. lint Mr. Pun
Id ili'i'llin'- til sl,' ii hint nf thn mini'
hKtnrj until tin- nrrest lin? bi'i'li safely
arromiiliilii'il.
Tin""' arrest helm: tnnili' nmv nre
thn ri'iiitt "! the M'lxnri' nf part nf t In
Womtiprvbiii list of ii liH-nl hrniirh nf
thf iiiinn nf ltni'lan Workers. ThN
Het n- Ini'lnilnil In ilnriiinetiN rtintii
rali'il In njtents of tin' Department nf
Justin' in their recent rnhls upon tlie
Itl'llK.
I'liiltivp Information. It li ilpcliirnrl.
tins iilm hii'n secured thiit It is ri'iilly
noshi'i"t srnlil tlmt is fiiuinriiiB this
plot to overthrow tin' t'liltoil States
Government.
Cavil 1'rnm IpiiIiic
In aiMltion. evidence has been ills
Ciivormt tint links up the present prop
aganda with the bomb plots nml out
rages in this city lust ve.ir.
A publicity riiinpaisrii has also been
discovered, its ohji-i't belnc to Inllii
we labor ini'n. tnlinniiiiatnry litem -turi'
h.i been si'tit broadcast, It is
Mlil. onllinir for n ri'vnlt of the Hcds
against organized society. This cam
paign i' declared tn liavp been sup
ported with money sent from Itusslu
by I.enlne anil Trotsky.
Speakin; of th I'lctiibcnthip list just
captured. Pntiiel ..aid:
"This ma huve been but one puge
of a "tr long list. This movement
was iui-t gathering weight and mo
mentum. I'lnns for Its growth were
elaborate nml it was Just getting
started We fiel. however, that we
are ridding the cltj of this type of
anarchist, and we will deport every
one up ran pnxsihly send nut of the
conntrj ."
Superintendent of 1'ollce Hnbliisnn
Bent nut a special filer at midnight
calling upon the police tn arrest on
sight any one disturbing revolutionary
litpratiirc. This order was read at roll
cnll iu all the police stations of the
city and places the policemen on the
list of those actively engaged in put
ting an end to the publicity scheme
of the Ileds.
Hoolt on Anarchism
A book entitled "What Is Anar-chism'-"
was found when Matthew
Fershfman. S2 North Seventh street,
wns arrested following the raid upon a
meeting of the 'Tninu nf ltusslan
Workers." Local No. 1, at 010 North
Franklin street.
1'rinted in Ktissian, this book con
tains man marginal notes in lead
nenril It is alleged Fer-ditman was
the man who wrote these "interpret!!
tions
The hook and marginal note ,
have been translated. Novomirsky is the !
author of the book, which was hrst i
printed in lllllll, anil retails ut tony -live ,
ppnli l CO'IV.
Fnlfeil States immigration authorities
here will be presented today with evi-
dence upon which the Department of .
Justice will iiemiinu me iiepitriuui u .
dne of the Torty men arrested on
Friday.
Gunpowder Found
A list of the enuinmeiit found in the I
::..lot. of ltomon Moiichnk. who was ,
'""r . :., - .. --. f ..!.... i...
..ria.i in Trenton on Saturday by
Agent Ilninsilell, working under in
structions from Daniel, was made
public A qunntity of black powder and
saltpeter was found at the man's lodg
ings, together with manv -14-caliber
pistol cartridge, three sues of copper
wire and several small electric batteries.
the whole forming one of the most com
plete bomb-making equipments yet cap
tured It is confidently believed this
man can be connected up with bomb
outrages throughout the country.
No statement will be made by Mr.
Daniel concerning the visit to Philadel
phia recentb of Lmlwig C. A. K. Mar
tens. Ilus'-iaii soviet "consul' in New
York. Martens is declared tit have been
responsible for reports circulated
among certain person" concerning the
7 , , i. t ,.i,i i,i,i u,. iu
pZ "Trf, 'Mere
ineeds Cs fflD by" the-nndinl
of SfiOO in tlie hands of a minor mem
ber of the baud here. He had collected
it to be used in the campaign of ter
rorism. A tadlcnl speech that will not come
off is that expected to have been de
livered here by William ,. Foster,
leader of the steel strike. He was to
have spoki n at a meeting of the Amal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
next Wednesday night. As tlie clothing
workers did not mention Foster's name
as one of their speaker when obtain
. .. .. - j.t t .,
itig the permit for their meeting from
the Department of Public Safety, he
shall not speak.
According to Superintendent Robin-
son. iinles- the clothing workers go to
him with au explanation tlie meeting
cannot take place under any circum
stances nnd. come what may, roster
will not be allowed to speak.
Defiance of Court
HOURS
hn Minni-c Pi37f37iDut H" liberty -loving Americans will
Uy IVlinei b rl eaLCieU TPVn(inu- and demand redress. The
-... v. i. i.
rontlnilcl From I nue (In.
sued by the executive council nf the
federation, which pledged to the strik-
ers the full support nf organized labor
and appealed to the ciii7.enhip'(if the
countrv to give like "indorsement nnd
aid to the men engaged In this momen
tous struggle."
The situation created means almost
that organized labor, through the fed
eration, has placed itself in the position
of filth tine for its life, and such a fight
ran only be waged with
the weapon
air.taln the
laltnr h.itf ileeirlnil rn nv
...it iin i, i,. ., .... ,...,..
rvilT. inuii,it nun' iip tin umrn -
tion at the federation headquarters be-
vnnri the one that the miners will receive
financial support from all sides, despite
J-in in 1n n it Inn tlin irininrn 1 cfrlbn f i sj f Ii o
only resort doubtless" is under conshiern -
tion.
After going into the history of events
leading up to the strike and since, the
labor statement declared the course nf j
the government In securing a court order
nt Indianapolis Saturday, directing of-
(lnl..lu nt tt... ...inn.u' r.. ...... I.n 1 1., ., fn
j in ,ii, r ... iiir iKi,. i-i .., ,.,,,..,, mi, ii,
call off the strike bv tomorrow night,
an invasion nf the rights of the miners
and demanded the withdrawal of the
injunction.
Condemn I'. S. Action
I'pe of the Lever net, under which
the court proceedings were Instituted,
broi wiim severely condemned ns "an in
c Justice to all liberty-loving Americans."
After declaring that "by all the facts
in thP case the miners' strike is justi
fied! we indorse It; we are convinced
,i. of the Justice of the miners' cause." the
statement concluded with the nppeul
S to nil citizens to support the strikers
nnd promised support of organized
j lalior.
Prospects for a prolonged coal strike
ii ,- ti.ni.
COItNKII.t.K Ml.RTKNS
Labor delegate from llelgllim, who
h.is charged In a meeting of the In
ternational labor iniifereiH'c that
the Japanese (iiiwrntiicnt lias at
temped to prevent others from
organizing labor unlniis, ami that
Japan's melliud In choosing labor
delegates to the present conference
violated the provisions nf the peace
treaty and the rliiht of free asso
elation loomed n the direct result of the course
adopted by Mr. rjompers and his asso
ciates. Their defiance of the govern
ment and their notice that they regard
the restraining order unwarranted could
not he taken here as meaning anything
else than notification that the A. V.
of L. would sanction no program for
arbitration or conciliation unless the
first step was the withdrawal of the
court order.
Declares Got eminent Wronc
The statement with its vehement at
tack upon the Injunction proceedings
and the administration, which sanc
tioned the action iu the Indiannpolis
Federal Court ns the last resort to end
the strike, seeks to do from the stand
point of labor just what the govern
ment has tried tn prevent with the
force of its injunction. It amounts to
a direct appeal to all classes of work
ers to recognize the justice of the
miners' action and disregard the posi
tion of their government as expressed
by President Wilson.
This attitude of the government
comes in for severe arraignment by the
labor leaders. President Wilson i
held to account for the various utter
ances regarding the necessity of the
freedom of labor, and the assurances
given labor during the war by Herbert
Hoover and former Attorney fieneral
Gregory that the Lever food-control act
would not lie applied to workers' efforts
tn better their conditions are thrown
back at th" government's face.
Subscribed to by Gninpers
The members of the executive council
who siib-cribed to the statement were:
Samuel I jumpers, prcMiicni iu tne rra
ration; I-rank .Morrison, secretary
1, ..-:.. I 1 T..l.: to............. V..o..t.
;,'..i. -i.-' -i, ,",. t iii.i,t
. , ri1Pi: H'n(I Ma'ttlieV Woll. viceiwltl' thP Vil,in,ml S'-.ffftKP Association
.,,.,, .,.... n,,,,.s ,,f ,i,,. ,.,,.,. concerning a memorial to Dr. Anna
,.ji James Duncan. Joseph F. A'alen
tine and llliam Ureen, all vice presi
dents nf the organization were not iu
attendance
Mr Green, who is secretary
( ,, .ijnpr.,' I'liion, was expected
rum Indianapolis, hut did not arrive.
After recounting the grievances of the
miners and the steps which led to the
strike call, including attempts to reach
an understanding with the operators, the
statement proceeds :
At this time, our government inter
jected itself and applied for an in
junction. "A temporary restraining order wns
granted by a federal judge which re
strained the officials of the miners from
in any way advising their membership
on the situation, or contributing any of1
the moneys of the mine wnrkers to the
assistance nf the men on strike, also
restraining them from discussing.
writing or entering into any kind of a
conversation with their membership on ,
the strike situation.
"The government then proceeded to
niriner lnvaue uie rights ot the miners,
not only by restraining the miners, their
officers nml members from furthering the
purposes for which the men contended.
hut went to further lengths of demand
lug from the court an nn'er command
. n's limn me ni'iii mi ori'i-r cm l u llld-
HtVsl noli
1 ,. -nd the court compiiicently com-
plied and issued the order.
"Never iu the hitnry of our country
has any such a mandatory order been
obtained or even applied for by the
government or by liny person, company
or corporation.
"Staggers" Human Mind
"The autocratic action of our gov
ernment in these proceedings is of such
a nature that it staggers the human
mind. In a free country to conceive
of a government applying for and oh
nulling .1 i '". i uiiiiii in ii, -i iiiiiiuuil-
. , the officials of a labor organization
frnm 0ntri,uting their own money for
.... ...., ...!..!.... ..-.I... n...l.lki,
j the purpose of procuring food for women
und children that might be starving, is
something thnt when known will shock
, the sensibilities of man and will cause
resentment.
"We declnre that, the nrneeeillnffs ill
this case are unwarranted, as they are to thirty days in the county jail by
unparalleled in the history of our ! Magistrate Harris today iu the Thirty
country, and we declare that it is an j second street und Woodland avenue ;io-
injustice vlucii not only the workers,
citizenship of our country cannot afford
I to permit the establishment of main-
u,lm'n(,p f .,rinripIp wh,rh triUea nt
the very fiuinilatinn of justice and free-
dom. To restore the conndence in the
institutions of our country and the re
spect due the courts, this injunction
hlmiiM be withdrawn and the records
demised from so outrageous a proceed
ing. "By all the facts In the case the
miners' strike is justified. We indorse
it. We are convinced of the justice of
the miners cause We pledge to the
I miners the full support of the American
Federation of Labor and appeal to the
workers nnd thi citizenship of our couu
i :- ,, , , -t , ,,4
I fJ' tf K'v" '' in'iorseiiient and aid to
I " men engaged in this momentous
struggle.
I URGES BETTER PAY IN NAVY
Daniels Denies Insufficient Personnel
to Man Big Ships
Washington, Nov. 10. fllv A. V.)
Sufficient personnel for all dread
naughts and cruisers of the navy is
now in the service. Secretary Daniels
today torn a nous- mvai sin cominii e e.
1 Ii"- secretary was discussing wtueiy
circulated reports that many ilrst-Iin.'
ships were laid up nt navy yards be-
cause of n lacu of nthcers and crews,
Mr. Daniels conceded that there wns
n shortage nf machinists and said the
chief cause of the failure of the navy
to obtain high-grade men through vol
untary enlistment was the higher pay
offered for service on merchant ships.
The secretary said it was his in
tention to recommend increased pay
for officers, but he was unable to pre
sent his nlan todav. the committee sen-
I siori belnx cut short by a call of the
House.
t
MRSL NULLER GALLS
MILITANTS "REDS"
Hond of Stato Suffrage Body
defers to Woman's Party as
"Parlor Bolshevists"
WOMEN FOR SCHOOL JOBS
Milliners of the National Woman's
narty of militant suffragists were re
fcrrisl tn as "parlor Holshevlsts,"
"Heils" and "radicals" by Mrs. John
. Miller, of Pittsburgh, president nf
the Peiitisjlvanla Wnmaii Suffrage As
nciatlon, iu her opening address before
the fifty-first convention of the state
organization at the Itellevue-Stratfiird
today.
"Women who nre now setting thorn--.elves
up to supersede men in politics
and to usurp power that does not be
long to them are nothing more than
ItoMievlsts in our midst." she said.
"However, it is human nature that
-onii' should lie radical. Men have such
extremist to fight and we shall have
Ihein to contend with."
Mrs. Miller told how the representa
tives of the PennsjIvMiiiii Suffrage As
sociation hnd tn light the Influence of
llie militants at liarrisburg when the
suffrage amendment came up for ratifi
cation by the Legislature.
Wants Women on Silinol Hoards
Delegates to this convention, called
to dissolve the Pennsjlwinia Woman
Suffrage Association and to form in
stead tlio Pennsylvania League of
Women Citizens, were urged by Mrs.
Miller to make surveys of the school
situation in their respective counties
and put women on the school boards.
"It is a "eflectlon upon the women of
this state," she said, "that there are
no women county superintendents of
schools when there arc thousands nf
uomeu teachers. We should also sic
to it that women are put mi the boards.
Don't elect womtn just because they
are women. Study school conditions,
see what kiud of members are needed
for the board, and then vote for the
woman or the man who will best All
those needs. Il prepared for intelli
gent action when the vote comes."
She referred to the nonpartisan at
titude of the women ami advised that
they stick to it. "There are so mnny
problems that are nonpartisan I be
lieve our organization can be of most
benefit by keeping out parties. Problems
of illiteracy and education concern us
ohjolly."
Itylaws were adopted this nfternoon
for the new organisation, whose pur
pose will be to "secure the complete
enfranchisement of the women of the
I'nited States and by nonpartisan, non
militant organization und education tn
increuse the effectiveness of women's
votes and to further better govern
ment." It is proposed to start classes in
American citizenship and in election
laws and methods in January so that
women may be educated to their new
privileges.
hURBPut Doctor Shaw Memorial Chair
A committee of live, headed by Dr
Lllen C. Potter, nf the Woman's Medi-
'cal College, was appointed to confer
Howard Shaw. Delegates greatly
favored a suggestion nf Doctor Potter
that a chair in the new department of
Preventive medicine at the oman s
.ueuivill wiiucj;!' lit- riiimw ru lis n pei--
manent memorial to Doctor Shaw. This
would involve about $00,000. which
could bo paid within three years.
Members of the Allegheny county
delegation to the convention instigated
n move to found a Lucj- Kenmily Miller
scholarship at Vasar College as "a
fitting testimonial from the women of
tin" state tn tlie woman who. more than
any other, is responsible for the ratifica
tion by the Pennsylvania Legislature of
the suffrage amendment "
The ltev. Frederick H. Griffin de-
livered the invocation today. Mrs.
George A. Piersol gave the welcome to
delegate from the Woman Suffrage
partj of Philadelphia. Reports were
heard from the officers and chairmen
of standing committees.
Attorney General William I. Schaf
fer delivered an address this after
noon
.mire iimii mil" acccpi.uices nine oeen
receiied for the convention dinner which
will be held in the ballroom of the
Lelleviie this evening. Governor Sproul,
William C. McAdoo, Cleveland Moffett
and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg will be the
speakers.
Tomorrow Mrs. Charles H. Urooks,
rutiniml chairman of the League of
Women oters, will speak, and an ml-
dress on "Citizenship" will bu made
by Mrs. Nancy Sc.hoonmaker. Mrs.
Antoinette Funk will speak for th
woman's Democratic committee nud
Dr. Thomas 13. Finegnn will speak on
the State Department of Public In
struction. Klection of officers for the
new organization will be held tomorrow
morning
ITALIANS FIGHT DUEL
Will Spend 30 Days in Jail Al
though rJo One Was Hurt
Two Italians who engaged In a
bloodless pistol duel last night iu Fel
ton street near Mnrket were sentenced
lice court.
But while the men did not inflict
wounds upon oue another with their
revolvers, persons in the vicinity were
placed in deadly peril.
Frank McWllliaras, 330 North Fifty
ninth street, was sitting on his front
porch when he heard u window break
on the upper floor. He found that a
bullet had broken the grass and burled
itself in a bureau. He cut it out and
took it to the police. It fitted one of
the revolvers used in the duel.
After emptying their revolvers the
Italians fled in opposite directions. The
police were told that they were Ra
jaraio Rocco, thirty -one years old, 102
North Felton street, and Michael De
Vlto, twenty -nine years old, 210 North
Sixty-second street. They were cap
tured after a long search.
According to the story they told,
Rocco tried to lead a boy who hnd been
jeering him tn the police station at
Sixty-first and Thompmn streets, De
Vlto interfered and the shooting begnn,
Two Get Municipal Jobs
Two appointments wnr-s announced
todav by the Civil Service Commission.
William Intermann, 01S Knst Miller
street, wns named nn inspector in the
department o wharves, docks and ter-
. . . . ,,
, ....., niimni; nifin Kinirsoslnc
nT" ":lhVi?Sn In'tho lal
department nt a salary nf $1000 year.
2000 Strike at Manvllle
Soinenllle, N. ,1.. Nov. 10, Approx
imately 2000 unskilled employes of the
II. W. .Tohns-Manville Co.'s general
manufacturing plant nt Manvllle, about
two miles from here, struck today for an
eight-hour day with pay for ten hours.
Skilled workers were prevented from
entering tho plnnt this morning, and
several instances of disorder were re
portid. I
ALAS! "CORKAGE TAX" PUTS
NEW PRICE ON RUM'S HEAD
Philadelphia Hotel Managers Cpnsidcr Charge on Private
Tipples Brought to and Imbibed on Their Premises
The next to the last word in joy
killing wns Intimated today, when n
number of Philadelphia hotel malingers
enumerated the possibilities of n so
called "corkage" tax to be placed on
persons carrying any favorite alcoholic
beverage on the hip, In n hollow pen
cil, In vanity cases or any other way
into a hotel mid mixing their own
The sum nf $1 Is being charged now j
ny a nuiiilicr of .cw lorn s Iarirr
y a niitmier ot abw ion: largest no- .
tels and the chances arc thnt this city
will tall right in line and soak the in-greillcnt-cnrrlers
the same tax.
The Itlt.-Carlton seems to be the
only hotel at the present time which
has given tin.' idea much thought. They,
.it least, are contemplating the change,
i ne manager saiil, and as soon as the
middle of the month rolls itrntnid and I
Tustin and Coles
GrOOmed for Cabiliel
OmitliiuM from Tiiffe lrm
Sproule in the immediate offing for
wharves.
Director of Wharves. Docks and
Ferries Webster wns on the Howard,
but did not exchange a word with Mr.
.Moore during the whole trip. Jt is
believed that Mr. ehster would like
tn be transferred to the directorship of I
public works.
Mentioned l-'or Public Works
All indication arc that he will not
be retained by the incoming administra
tion. A. Lincoln Acker nnd Mr. Holton
coniinue o ne mil iioiie.i lor punno .
wonts win. some pro.iamuty. ur. no-
l.nt 1I.it.. rmlili- lii-kjf , tin., it 1 ..11
speculation for director of public health
...... .. .u" ....... .... i-""- " ""
nud clarities. utliera suggested arc
Dr. Morris Ziegler. Dr II. S. Anders,
Dr. Albert Croskcy, Dr. Charles Hart,
and Dr. ,T. C Da Costa l"ules the
pressure on behalf of rival candidates
becomes too great, the Mayor-elect will
withhold cnbinet announcements for
some weeks.
The Moore policy on cabinet appoint
ments Is that the appointee shnll not
he some one cNe's "man." Jte will not
be, for example, a Penrose mnn or a
Vare man. He will be "first, last and
all the time" a Moore man. Another
Moore policy is that the Mayor-elect
will not countenance nepotism. His
sons and relatives will not be appointed
to office at this time. Mr. Moore Is
not for or against any candidate fnr
president of the new city Council.
Mr. Moore will give a dinner to the
new conncilmen at the Union League
about December 1. for the purpose of
discussing questions relnting to the or
ganization of the new body.
Some are iiiclinrd tn the belief that
the Mayor-elect will suggest, as a way
out of the rival candidacies of Richard
W. Weiglin nnd Charles It. Hall, that
the whole membership unite on cither
Francis F. Rureli or James X. Develin.
Among those whom Mr. Moore has in
mind for appointments under the new
ednilnistration are Magistrate William
F. Campbell, Horace W. Reilly, secre
tary of the Town Meetiig party:
Itlakely D. MeCaughn. Magistrate Car
son. John K. Voorliees, secretary of the
Republican Alliance: J. F. Schneider
and Robert Grier. Vnorhec. however,
ninv be appointed real estate deputy
under Sheriff Lnmberton. John Walton,
chairman of the committee of oue hun
dred, is mentioned for honor under the
Moore administration.
Colonel John O. Groome and Ernett
L. Tustin, who have been persistently
mentioned for posts in the cabinet of
Mayor -elect Moore, today declared they
had been offered no offices under the
new administration.
Colonel Groome today asserted lie had
not seen Mr. Moore for three years, had
not heard from him, hail not been of
fered any office iu the new administra
tion ami had not heard a word from
aiij one connected with the Major
elect. Former Senator Tustin likewise snid
he had been offered no cabinet post.
Mr. Tustin was unwilling to discuss
the public welfare directorship inasmuch
as .Mr. .Moore has made no ueliulte an
t nniinceineiit concerning an annointnieiit
i to that oitice. llie toriner senator, now
ever, pointed out that he has fin years
heen a member nt the hoard ot diree-
tors of the Child Iederation and was
president of the bourd of recreation,
.c - ,!..
Moore Rejects Financial Offers
Since his election as Mayor of Phil-
nilelphiu, Mr. Moore has received and
,,r,r.ti,. i,ii ,.n.rv. nf finnnnini
nukimm tilnt of tlilu feci .level.
, ,, i , -.,.. f if,,,i ,.,,,.
I satinns on board the Howard. In his
j rejection of the offers, even though they
took the form of "loans," Mr. Moore
I was coldly unreceptive.
The Mayor-elect has a practical
knowledge of politics. He knows, nc-
cording tn his friends, thnt the accept-
nnce of such offers carries with it an
implied acknowledgment nf obligation
for the future. Therefore he was em-
pnatic in dismissing nu siiKgesiiniis jusi o.,!,.,,,. v .j vnv in "TJol,o"
as before the prhnarH. I ''"os Oldriiig "outfielder- fortlio Hiiladcph .,
that he would not accept c.intrihut mis Athu.tl,.B is nt it ,. Oldring has
for personal .expenses. The Mnj'-r- ,ynH n , pllrrliasc,,
elect's policy is that he will be as f.ee ,lon. pome (mc lm, )m(. ', ,
or obligations as Mayor as he was n(farm from DavJtl j,ilI(1j. for ?rioon
candidate. Mr. M knows what has , : :
happened to other public officials in
Philadelphia, his supporters say, who
became bound by financial obligations,
such as the indorsement of notes by
pcliticat leaders.
lie sees in sunt e attempts io am nun
financially a bold effort to buy control I
of his administration, it is sum. ane
Mavor-eiect's policy is to be unbossed
and utibought. Interesting In this re
gard is the fact that political interests
have suggested that lie avail himself nf
tl.n nlnnuiire d'SmiTCCS of Florida clllll-
houses. Ill past political history of
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, ninny
"deals" have been made in the shade
of palm trees and to the accompaniment
of tinkling glasses and fnr from the
annoyances of public sentiment at
home.
The Mayor-elect Fays that he is well
able to take care of himself financially.
Further, Iip plans to write: tn enlarge
his scope ns n publicist. His conversa
tions on shipboard are shot through
with rich reminiscences nnd crisp com
ments on public men and past and cur
rent events. This indicates the field in
which Mr. Moore will exercise his liter-
nrv talents nnd remove tue ncciMi mr
lln'nncinl nid nnd the excuse for 'friend-
1 '"''" "" , ..... ...U1I nffintilt,
l; "" ,J ,Kru '" '"' ,'"' ,'V";
Mr. Moore v II not .he says eonsil.r
' sources of revem ,e 1 ch political
1 custom has npparentlj snnctiiieii.
D'Annunzio's Son Here
Captain Hugo D'AiinunzIo, son of
Ciibrlcl D'AnniinMo, Italian poet and
patriot, now In command of Italians
who have ached Flume, is iu riillnilcl.
phln today. Captain D'AnnimzIo is
with his uncle, Anthony D Annunzio,
who is here preparing for the concert
which will be given tomorrow night In
the Metroiiolitnn Opera House, by the
I'lave Orchestra,
UKAiia
DKHLKIt. Nov. I', l'AULINK. widow ot
John Dehler, lletatlven awl friend InvltM
to funeral Mrvirea. Weil.. 7 p. m.. 3330 N,
16th at. Int. private, Thun. morninj.
the real social parties begin to be staged
In that hotel, It'll cost those persons
who arc not equipped with glasses one
"Iron ninri" for the use of the same,
The "corkage" tax will undoubtedly
have n direct bearing on the sale of
pocket drinking cups, small tumblers
and the like.
The Adelphln Hotel feels thnt such a
tax is unnecessary, since persons nnng
ng their own liquor with them tisunlly
nee
d some white rock or ginger ale,
nnd if tliev don't, and like theirs
trnlght, then "we don't see 'em drink
it," the manager said.
At the Itellcvup-Stratford nnd the
Walton It wns said thnt no charge was
being made. The manager of the Intter
said: "We haven't decided on it yet.
No, I don t care to express my opiu-
Ion at this time."
TOLEDO MOTORS TO WORK
Ptopb Stand Firm on Traction
Ouster, Though Without Trolleys
Toledo, ().. Nov. 10. Illy A. P.I
F.vcry available motor vehicle in the
city was pressed Into service today
to carry thousands of persons to work.
With the Toledo Knllwn.vs and Light
Company cars still held off the streets
liecause the people approved nil ouster
ordinance, and witli the clt apparently
determined not tn recede from this posi
tlo' n11 workers of the city were do
pendent on motor transportation
City nflicinls reiterated their stand
of yesterday that tins ordinance would
tint be repealed, neither will the com
pany be given a franchise.
Major Cornell Schi-eilier, who intro
duced the ouster ordinance in Council
last June .III. will meet with the Cnni-
Council tonight. A resolution will
,, nt.,,u , ,0()k, , Ul0 ri.cnl of
... '
the ouster.
It is understood the Council will vote
against repeal. It is pointed out that
should it be repealed it would have to
he suhmitted tn the voters, anil law au
thorities have not jet found a way in
which a special election could be held
under the terms of the citj charter.
Frank R. Routes, resident manager
of the traction ciinipanj , declared to
day the cars would be returned only
when the ouster ordinance is repealed
anil tne company is given a franchise.
holdaccused"brakeman
Must Face Further Hearing for Part
In Girl's Escapade
George F. Garnett, a railroad watch
man nrrested in conui-oHou with the
disappearance of twelve-year-old Bea
trice Omnn, 407 Gaskill street, was held
in $000 bail todav for further hearing
by Magistrate P ennock.
The girl said she ran away from home
two weeks ago following a quarrel with
her parents and went to Washington.
She snid she met Garnett on the street
and he offered to take care of her tein
orarlly. Garnett, according to the girl,
to tier to his apartment nnd Inter placed
her iu the Swartzell Methodist Home in
Washington. He then notified her pa
rents. Garnett wns arrested because the
stories told by him and the girl were
somewhat contradictory.
LINIMENT LIVENS PIG'S FEET
Took Effect on Davld'6 Trotters
Though Taken for Sore Throat
What makes more noise than, a pig
under a tenet-.' A pig lull ot nery llnl
ment.
Several days ago Max Sokolof, of
l'.ighty-sixtli street and Uicks avenue,
who is, or rather was, the proud pos
sessor of a tine sixty-live-pouiid pig.
went into Ills yard to visit his royal
fatness.
"Well, how goes it today?" asked
Sokolof, dumping out a delicious break
fast of grape fruit rinds, sour milk
ami potato peelings.
"I.mph!" grunted David.
And Sokolof saw that all was not
well with David. His head hung de
.ipetPilly at an angle of (10 degree
and hi tail was minus it twist. Sok
olof diagnosed the trouble hs Mire
throat.
After due consideration and consul
tation with n druggist Sokolof returned
with a bottle of liniment. I he drug
KJst ),, ,,romised that the fiery stuff
' ...,mM Prn mv nnd nil of DhvM's
i . -: : - - -
troubles
When David's evening repast was
served it contained the following in
gredients: One qunrt of milk, four
ounces of stringbeans aud oue-hnlf pint
of liniment.
David nosed the mixture with curios
ity and then, with the avidity of his
breed, consumed it all.
Just then a terrible thing happened !
With a squeal of terror and pain
David started a nonstop flight for parts
unknown. Sokolof last saw him pur
i suing and gaining upon a westbound
Chester trolley. Nothing has been seen
"f him since.
"Rube" Oldrlng Buys Farm-
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
JEWELERS-S1UVERSMITHS-STATIONERS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
Silverware:
Is invariably an "'economic
Investment. Its durablo
welfjht assures generations
of service; Its distinction
and purity of design guar
antee pormanent artistic
enjoyment. Comparison of
prices for articles of equal
merit is always welcomed.
MOORE
RACE
FOR WORLD TRADE
Opens Waterways Convention
at Charleston, S. C, With Ap
peal for Groater Production
WARNS OF COMPETITION
TtU n Utrtff OnrrpAponiirnt
f'liarlr.ston, S. C, Nov. 10. Mayor -elect
Moore, nf Philadelphia, ns presi
dent nf the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association, opened the twelfth annual
convention ot thnt body here today with
an address in which he urged greater
production nnd increased transportation
facilities ns nntidoto to the high cost
of living.
"The world nfter the war's
S. O, S. call is production. Kvcry Ku
ropean country is giving attention,"
said President Moore, "to production
and using every avenue of transporta
tion. Other countries arc out for the
world's trade, and the United States
cannot nfford to bn outdistanced in tne
race. This country will bo happier and
freer from unrest when nil war re
strictions nre removed." On the sub
ject of greater production, Mr. Moore
said: "Wo have gone more into the
manufacture of iron nnd steel products
than we have In the production of eggs
and beef steak."
Rough Weather on Trip
The opening of the convention was
the climax to a trip along the Atlantic
seaboard from Philadelphia to Savan
nah. A special train conveyed the del
egates from Savannah to Charleston.
The steamship Howard left Phila
delphia last Friday night nnd arrived
nt Savnnnnh cnrlv this morning. U Ith
the exception nf the last day of the sea
trip, the pat.sage was rough, partial
latlv off Cape Hatteras. Mr. Moore,
however, easily qualified us an able sea
man and knocked old Doctor Ma! de Mer
over the ropes. Mrs. Moore then be
came the life of the pnrtv. giving first
aid to the indisposed nnd leading in
song and speech whenever the btlff
northeaster seemed to be getting the
best of the ship's company.
Mr. Moore early assembled a chorus
of husky tenors nud toured the deck,
stopping now and then to cheer the
soul-sick. "There's a Hole in the Bot
tom of the Sea" was a popular num
ber. . . .
Mayors Give Advico
Mayor Kills, of Camden, and Mayor
Donnellv, of Trenton, passed some of
their time in telling the Mayor-elect
how to run a real city.
William E. Bernard was the offi
cial announcer on the trip, while the
social program was in the hands of
his daughter. Miss Rhuhama A. Ber
nard, Miss Gertrude Webb and Colonel
W. W. Morgan.
Mrs. James II. G. Williams, chair
man of the Ladies' Auxiliary, made a
drive for new members. The Rev, II.
A. F. Hoyt. of St. John's P. K.
Church, of Cynwyd, was n source of
consolation to the "landlubbers." The
Major-elect was elected an honorary
member of the Cnbinetmnkers' Union. It
was felt that his position entitled him
to some such recognition. The elec
tion was accepted with the understand
ing that he was not committed to the
dicta of the union. The convention
will end Thursday. The Howard will
start on the return trip Friday.
BATTLE AT FIUME
Itsllan Government Forces Clash
With D'Annunilo's Hungry Men
Relgrade. Nov. 10. (Hy A. P.)
There has been n clash between forces
of the Italian Government nnd (Inbrlele
d'Aiinnnzlo's troops, in which casual
ties were suffered by both sides, ac
cording to a statement issued by the
Serbian othcml press liureau.
The stntment follows:
"In a sanguinary skirmish between
Italian fJovernment troops and Gnbriele
d'Annunzio's forces the government
troops suffered considerable losses, in
cluding one captain. D'Aniuinsio'
troops lost one man killed and several
wounded.
"A telegram received from Tagrod
says there Is much dissatisfaction among
D'Annunzio's soldiers because of scant
food and thnt there is little military
discipline."
Want $1,000,000 for Cornell
Cornell graduates in Philadelphia and
surrounding cities will meet tonight Ht
the Cornell Club, 122.'! Locust street, to
hear reports on what has been done here
to raise a SflO.000,000 endowment fund
for Cornell University. The Philadel
phia contribution has necn nxea ni .i,
(100.000. The drive has been extended
until next Snturdny.
Hit In Head With Ax
Angered nt being awakened yester
day morning by a fellow roomer, a
North Tenth street man is nlleged to
have grnbbed an ax and struck the
other a blow on the bend. The injured
man is Peter Tackl, who roomed nt the
same house, near Callnwhill street, with
Thomas Pastall. his alleged assailant.
Tackl was taken to the Hahnemann
Hospital.
or quality
CONNELLY TO VIEW
SUING FUND IIP
Committee Decides to Got Rul
ing on Legality of Program
Gruonberg Suggests
CONSIDER ACTION TODAY
City Solicitor Connelly will be asked
to pass upon the legality of suggestions
made to thp sinking fund commission by
Director ftruenberg, of the Ilurenu of
Municipal Research, concerning city
finances.
This action was decided upon today
nt a meeting of the commission, com
prised of Mnyor Smith. Controller Wal
ton and K, T, Rtotesbury.
Tlie suggestions nf Director Clruen
berg were contained In n letter to the
members of the commission,
Three phases of the muddled munici
pal financial situation were discussed
todny by Mayor Smith and Councils'
flnnnce committee.
Discuss New' Loam
The formntlon of a loan or loans to
replace the $12,070,000 loan bowled
out by the Supremo Court, wns dis
cussed preparatory to the introduction
nf new measures In Common Council
tomorrow afternoon.
The members of Councils' finance
committee hnd before them department
heads and bureau chiefs to explain the
demands contained in the 1020 budget.
In his letter to the sinking fund com
missioner, Director Ctrticnlierg has
pointed out the section of the charter
requiring that sinking fund moneys be
applied at the earliest possible date to
the purchase and cancellation of the
particular debts for whose redemption
such moneys came into the fund.
He also called for n program to in
clude the immediate discontinuance of
the practice of issuing long-term bonds
and the substitution of serin! bonds and
the elimination of complicated financial
records now in vogue. Neither Mayor
Smith nor Controller Walton will dis
cuss the recommendations and their
adoption is not thought likely.
Won't Inclinto Ropalr Items
The new loan being formulated to
rcplaco the one declared Illegal will not
include any repair items for streets,
etc., but will include a $3,000,000 item
for mandamus puyments to replace the
51,500,000 item for a similar purpose
included in the old loan.
When Controller 'Walton certifies to
Councils what portions of the 1010 loan
progrnms are unaffected by the recent
legisiation tf ,s: measures will likely be
re-enacted. How to provide pay for
men on loan funds Is one problem that
has not yet been fully decided.
Chairman Gaffney, of the finance
committee, has called three meetings of
that body for Monday, Wednesday und
Friday evenings. Other mectitigs will
be scheduled for next week. These
sessions will be conducted with a view
to cutting down the demands of de
partment heads. Any saving that re
sults from a enreful consideration of
the items will go toward supplying sal
ary increases for police and firemen.
CANADA SHORT OF COAL
Will Place Restrictions on Its Use to
Prevent Suffering
Washington, Nov. 10. (By A. P.)
In order to obtain more American
coal than is needed for emergencies
Canada must adopt restrictions on use
similar to those in effect in the United
States.
This statement was made today by
the railroad administration's central
coal committee nfter members hnd rend
tlie complaint in the Canadian House
of Deputies by J. D. Reid, minister
of railways, that citizens of Alberta
were suffering from lack of coal.
Replying to Mr. Reid's statement
that nearly 45,000 Canadian railway
cars were held on this side of the bound
ary agninst 23,000 American cars in
Canada, railroad administration offi
cials said the movement of cars wns ns
1IVM 1(4111 llllll.cllll.IVll UO Ui.tuiv t-n,
strike began. Mnnj' of these ears were
sent from Canadian roads to the coal
producing districts of this country be
fore the strike began, it was stated, nnd
they will be returned tn their home
roads ns rapidly as traffic conditions
permit.
fefeistefetefe
Here
M IS Jf 1
o wm I
h INS f
'"1 fik&i ""
i $4.85
The Biggest Event of
Its Kind Ever Held
Think of it! Practically a limitless
choice of all the season's best styles
at the lowest price placed on boots
of this character anywhere in Phila.
this season. Only this upstairs
economy shop could possibly hold
a sale like this and it took us
monthi of preparation. Buy for
present and future wear at a price
that lets you forget the "High Cost
of Living". Share in our savings.
Sale Begins Today Continues all week
Monday and Tuetday shoppers have best tf
lection. No Mail Order: Come early.
3
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PayalBaatShfiP
V for Women '
V 2nd
1206-
Floor Saves
O-IO Chestnut
3afefcfeHWI4frglg
ARTICLE X AGAIN
mm NA
Today's Treaty Fight Centers
Around Reservation of Foreign
Relations Committee
CLOTURE RULE IS PROBABLE
Washington, Nov. 10. (Ry A P.)
With apparently little change In the
progrnm of procedure developed over the
week-end despite Increasing pressure
from members who desire early final ac
tion so they might have n rpcess before
the regular session of Congress beglin
In three weeks, opposing factions In tlie
peace treaty ratification fight lined up
today for n continuation of the struggle
over reservations.
Today's contest revolved nromul the
reservation relating to Article X of tho
league of nations envennnt, which wan
rpcnlomenileil liv tl,n (n-At.. lnlAn-
" '" "J v.. nnrij.il , ,-, 1,1, ,1,1,.
committee nnd which the administration
senators desired most of all to defeat.
Cloture a Probability
The only step discussed todny that
might hasten considernflon of the
treaty was the possibility that Republi
can leaders might propose cloture to
curtail the protracted debate. In this
plan they were said to be supported by
a number of Democrats.
F.xcept for the transposition of onn
phrase, the reservation tn Article X h
the same as that which President Wll
son declared during his western trip lip,
would regard ns a rejection of tho
treatj.
Its text follows:
"The I'nited States nssumes no ob
ligation to preserve the territorial iu
tcgrity or political independence of nny
other country or to interfere in con
troversies between nations, whether
members of the league or not, under tho
provisions of Article X, or to employ
tho military or naval forces of the
Vnlted States under any article of tbo
treaty for any purpose, unless In any
particular case the Congress, which,
under the constitution, has the sole
power to declnre war or authorize the
employment of the military or navnl
forces of the I'nited States, shnll by act
or joint resolution so provide."
The Original Article X
Artlclo X, ns drafted by the Peaee
Conference, Is ns follows :
"The members of the league under
take to respect and preserve as against
external aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing political Independ
ence of alt members of the league. In
case of nny such aggression or In case
of nny thrent or danger of such ng
gresslnn, the council shall advise upon
the means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled. "
Numerous amendments hnd been pre-1
pared by senators who wnnted to make
the provision more drastic, and consid
erablc debate was expected, but leaders
liope'it for a final rollcall before ad
journment tonight.
An ounce in plan
ning may save a
pound in
production.
We like to
begin our engi
neering service
when tlie project
is first considered.
LOCKWOOD,
GREENE SCO
E N GINE E R S
101 Park Ave., Now York
Iloston Atlanta Montreal
Chlruro I)trolt
Cnmptirnle Iockwood. Clrreno
47 Ave.de IOpera. Turin. Fran
Comes the Big
rat, VI
BOOT SALE
Starting Today Nov. 10
$8 $9 $10 MODELS
85
Not One Model But Dozens
Not Broken Sizes But All Sizes
All widths to fit all feet The sea
son's best styles. Our regular
stock. All brown kid and brown kid
combinations with buck or cloth
tops. Patent colt with black calf
or colored top. Black, Grey or
Colored Kid Boots and many
others. Louis and military heels.
w
U a!k& 111
h II If H
I mm
n KysW Wr ill
JSflll $485 Jt
2 to 5
Street
S Vv ,
t
y
.1.
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