CJi
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Jlii.1Jo.Ij(l i l lLi(1 iiJljK.iXjxl' - xX.jxJJ1-jX XJ.lA, xxjs
.XX,Xal.l i-i, lliO
ARTICLE X CHANGE f2 OF CREW SAVED
ADOPTED IN SEHA1G AT SEA LIVE HERE
FORMER PROFESSORS' PORTRAITS FOR UNIVERSITY
Rfwitewt.'
M
Body Found in Schuylkill Identi
fied as That of Pennsyl
vania Man
South Jersey Delegates. Loavo J
Reservation Which President i Mine Sweeper Rescues Every
Said Would Cut Heart From I One on Board Councils Bluff,
for Annual Session of
Association
Treaty Is Passed
Off the Netherlands
r
IV
FATHER HOPEFUL TO LAST
MEETING CLOSES SATURDAY
LEFT THIS PORT IN OCTOBER
ufti .' iM'3' Wtfi '
MISSING STUDENT
MOTHERS CONGRESS
v .IVWM.wAte vdMte4Cjtj
t ',.:'aESC"v.im ,
PROVED A SUICIDE
MEETS IN NEWAR
c9flL jdf&ti&Sfeat XH '
W? I
s
fr
lg
I '4
w
M
rl-
0.
i .t
CLOTURE VOTE TOMORROW
Wn.shinn.tnn, Nov. 14. 'flip foreign
relations committee reservation to
Article X of the league of lmtioli sove
nnnt stood today in the fconnle n n
part of the pact in faro of President
Wilson's declaration Hint it would cut
thp lipart out of thp covenant.
flip rc-ervntlon which lias ennsen
exhaustive debate In tlip Senate wax
adopted Intp yctcrday by a votp of
forty-six to thirty -tlivpp In thp exact
form in which it ramp from the coni
mittci r'our Democrat joined thp
Republicans in voting to adopt the
reservation, while the opposition. wa
composed entirely of DemcraK
No Session Today
'flip Senate was in adjournment to
day on account of the iimcrnl of Sen
ator Martin, at ClmrlntteMville, Va.,
hut tomorrow a vote will he palled on
the proposal presented by Itcpiildican
Lender Lodge to invoke Hip cloture rule
to limit debate on tlip whole treaty iib
jept The Democrat"; wprp uiiili'Hded
toda ns to what uetinn they would take
on the proposals, as thpy fear it would
prevent them from securing action on
their own ratification resolution. They
were expected to press for adoption the
Democrats' jilun to limit debate only on
thn reservation.
The reservation to Article X" pro
vides that the I'mled States shall as
sunip no obligations to preserve the
territorial integrity or political inde
pendence of any oilier country or to
interfere in controversies between im
"tionit. It will permit the employment of the
riuv ami nnvv for ntirnosps nf tli'c
league, or of tile treaty of peace, only!
when ongress sliall so iieciclc by at
hrmative action.
That is to be the foreign policy of
the I'nited States under the trent.v of
peace; the only otp to which the Sen
ate will consent in ratifying tlio cove
nant. The Kesen.ition as Adopted
Article X reservation as adopted
follows :
"The I'nited Statps nssumes no ob
ligation to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence of any
other country or to interfere with con
troversies between nations whether
members of the league or not under til
provisions oi .irucie x. or o "'
....... t ii
Tinted Htntcs umler any article nf tho
treaty for any pnrpoo. unless In any
particular nise thr (irigress. which
under the constitution hn tlir solo
power to declare war or authorize the
employment of the military or naval
force? of the United States, shall, by
act or joint resolution, mi provide."
The rollcatl follow :
TOR Till; RKSHRVATinX 10
RppiihUriti. 12
I III". Ill 111 lit i Ul III1HU liMirs 'II I IK i ,
Bull
Borah
Brandeg
CaldeT
CHpper
colt
Cummins
.Ctirtis
DlMlnffham
Ed
Klklns
Fall
Fermi I J
Franco
FrellnKhmsen Nmv
Oronna N'orrln
Wale F'aRfl
Hardlnc Penrose
.Tnhjinorl (Cal.) Vhtpni
Kenyon , Tolndexter
Kea Sherman
1i FoIMle Smoftt
Inroot Hpenrr
IjndKV) Stprllni?
MrrumiVr SuthfrUrvJ
Me.Vnrv TnwnnJ
Mcljin Warren
Moen Wat on
,Tenn?cratf i
Heed Smith (Ga.)
Oor
Walsh fMas )
AGAINST TIIH HKSKKVATION 33
Reinibllrnnr 0
Democrat 33
Aahurst
Beckham
Dial
Fletcher
Gay
Oerrv
Harris
Harrison
Ifenrterflon
JnnMfN. M.)
Kendrlrk
KIrby
MrKellar
Mvers
Nugent
Overman
Owen
Owen
Roblnfion
Shenpard
Smith (Md 1
Smith (H. C.)
Stanley
Thoniaa
Trammell
lTnderwood
WalKh (Mont.)
Willi a ma
Wolcott
Hitchcock
I'helan
Johnson t.D ) Pittman
Kansdell
PAiRrj)
Nwbc rry
Wadsworth
AGAIN'ST
TUnkhead
Chambrlaln
FOR
Jone
Kelloeic
Knox
McCorml'k
Kelson
Culhrson
Klmr
Pnmereeie
Smith (Ariz.)
Sfmmnni
& anion
STREET BONDS SIGNED
$333,000 to Be Expended on Coi
lingswood Thoroughfares
Coilingswood, N, J Nov. 14.
Mayor Thomas W. Jack and members
of the borough board of commissioners
have finished signing Unf. $1001) five
year street improvement bonds delivered
to the commissioners. It represents the
largest amount ever sppnt in one un
dertaking for street improvements here.
The new streets will be paved In con
crete and will be paid for on a fifty
fifty plan, the abutting property to pay
half nnd the borough the other half.
Regular tax assessments will pay for
the resurfacing. These improvements
affpet every street in the borough, in
cluding West Coilingswood.
AVork has already been started on the
resurfacing and curbing. Iladdon ave
nue is to be repaved with concrete.
Profiteering Investigators Urged
Montclair, N. J.. Nov. 14. Gover
nor Runyou will be asked to appoint
a committee to investigate profiteering
in the state of New Jersey, "whieh hns
Iippii going on without any seeming
effort to check it," according to a reso
lution adopted by the Montclair com
missioners. Mayor Louis F. Dodd was
iuxtructrd to communicate with the
governor.
Westmont Church Elects Trustees
Long Dahlia Season Ends
Wllllamstown, N. .1., Nov. 14.
Rains following heavy frosts have put
an end to an unusually long season for
dahlias In South Jersey. Great quan
tities of the blossoms were sold in the
city markets, and the picking kept up
nearly a month longer than usual.
Joint Control of Railroads
Is Offered British Unions
London, Nov. 14. Premier Lloyd
Oeorgc has offered the railwaymen's
union membership in committee
management of the roads with rail
road directors and government offi
cials, according to a statement by
J. II. Thomas, general secretary
of the National Union of Railway
men. Mr. Thomas announces that the
government also has made a defi
nite offer of a new machinery to
deal with wages of railwaymen and
settlement of disputes. Roth of
fers were made at a conference of
the premier with a delegation from
the National Union of Railwaymen
.iTbUrMlay, yheplanwl'l bejiubmlt
H Jq th?. .MrequUvo of the union
$o4ar fa dlMpnj -
Two l'lillndelpliians were members of
the crew rescued from the American
steamship Council Itluffs, yesterday, by
a mine sweeper, near Tarsphelling. nn
Island in the North spa off the Nether
lands.
'flip l'lillndelpliians are Kilward
Conine, seaman. L'-."" North Kiftli
street, ami (ieorge II. Itichardson
indio operator, ".'t-il South Rosewood
street.
Accoi'ding to n naval dispatch trom
the Hague today, two small boats beak
ing the crew of thirty-eight, were tloat
Ins hcliilessly about in the heavy seas
when the mine sweeper sighted them
'flip dispatch did not state how tin'
vessel came to grief,
The steamship, which Is u -IflflOt.in
steel vessel, and carried a cargo of lilJU
tons of coke, left Philadelphia on (li
tnber 1(1. bound for Rotterdam. It is
'J.":t feet long and was built at lors.
Michigan. Its captain is M. Kinnnw-t
son. of .Massachusetts, and the I'liilndi
"hiii agent for the ship is Churl'- 1
Met See.
The esvl was last reported as hnuug
i enclied Rotterdam on November I
LOBBY DELAYED SUFFRAGE
Woman Democrat Blames Republi
can Senators for Withholding Vote
I.ritk'pport. ('mill.. Nov. 1 1. fl)y A.
I. I "'flic Woman Citizen and Recon
struction" was the topic at the piass
meeting of the liftietli annual conven
tion nf the Connecticut Woman Suf
frace Association.
Prominent Iicmncnits took a leading
part in the mass-iupptlng. The sjicakcrs
were Henry MorgPiithau, former Amer
ican ambassador to Turkey; Mrs.
(Jcorgc Mass, of Cliiengo. chnirnian of
the woman's bureau of (lie Democratic
national committee. mid Ilnllurd'
Knight, of London, a barrister and pub-
licist.
.Mrs. Muss declared that the Repub
lican parly was not responsible for the
federal woman suffrage amendment and
said :
" Women all over the I'nited States
would have been voting long ago if u
Republican lobbj of New Yolk, Penn
s.lvaiiin and Connecticut senators had
not combined against the amendment
in ,,e fall of 1!)10. Your own Senator
ISruiiilejrre was liiirt of tliis lobliy, I
heard liim make two of the most ma
lirious sjicpidies possible URainst woman
suffrage. This lobby Unew that forty -
one legislature were iiK-i'tms last year
anil that only live would meet in n-zu-lar
session this year. They knew that
if lliev prevented the passage of the
aiiiptidnient in IMS they would hold
.suffrage buck a little longer."
LIQUOR MEN HERE TO ACT
Will Seek Order Restraining En
forcement of War Prohibition
Liquor dealers here will follow the
example of those 111 Itlinde Island and
Kentueky and ask a rourt order re
straining federal agents from interfer
ing with the sale of beverages eontaiu
ing I per cent or less of uleohol.
The aetion of federal judges in Itlinde
Island and Kentueky in granting the
injuni'tions lias raised hopis in the
hearts of liquor dealers lien'. A inpet
ing of the direetors of the Philadel
phia Itetail Liquor Dealers' Assoeia
tion was held yesterday.
Following the rnnferrnre. a call was
made on Francis J. M ineely, the ns
.iiiiiion'K cnnii'pl. Following the
visit, Mr. Jlaneely t-uiil he lie.neieii iiip
injunction would be aslied Monday or
Tupsday.
"Such appeals will, of course, he
fought by this ollicp," said District At
tornpy Kane. "In thp meantime there
will be no let-up in our arrests and
prosecutions of violators of tli" wartime
law."
CONNELLEY APPOINTED
Governor Names Him Commissioner
to Succeed Colonel J. P. Jackson
llarrisburg, Nov. 14. Governor
Sprout hns appointed Clifford B. Con
in Hey, of Pittsburgh, commissioner of
the department of labor and industry,
following an announcement that lie had
received the resignation of Lieutenant
rviniiol John Price Jackson.
In accepting his resignation Gov
ernor Sproul expressed his apprecia
tion of Colonel Jackson's attitude in
the matter and of nis good work as com
missioner during his term.
Colonel Jackson was made head nf
the labor und industry department by
Governor Tener, following the reorgani
zation of thp old fnptory department
nnd the dismissal of the late Captain
John C. Delaney in 1013. Colonel Jack
son's stnte salary was $N()00 a year, but
under a recent net Commissioner Con
nclley will receive $10,000.
Tenants Pledge Loyalty
In n series of resolutions the I'nited
Tenants' Protective Association yps
Torilnv tileilirefl lovaltv to the govern -
ment'and went on record as opposed to
all kinds of radical propaganda, lliey
repudiate the policy and methods of
the "Tenant's Advisor," u publication
owned nnd published by George D.
Evans.
To Hear Prisoners' Complaint
Complnlnts of prisoners will be heard
tonight in the Eastern State Peniten
tiary by the State Board of Charities.
Some of the prisoners were heard
last night. It was the first timp in
sixtppn days that the prisoners wer'
permitted to leave their cells. About
uou win testuy concerning conuiuons
at the prison.
War Workers Honored by "Y"
More than 400 persons who took part
in Y. M. C. A. war work here and
overseas were given a dinner nnd re
ception lat night in the Central
Branch Y. M. !. A. by officials of the
'association. Prominent wnrworkers
and officials spoke, and appreciation
of the workers was made by represen
tatives of allied nations.
Conference on City Planning
Edward M. Bassett, counsel for the
zoning committee of New York city, will
be the principal speaker at a "Con
ference on Comprehensive City Plan
ning" which will be held In Wither
snoon Hall November IS. The con
ference was planned Inst night by n
committee of tho Engineers' Club.
Robbed by HlQhwaymen
A diamond pin valued at $275 and
$40 in rash were taken from Abe Wcis-
bP, of 1814: South! Fourth ,strett by
fJB hlffhunTmen near' hi heme early
thiii,niornlnS SOneMMit wiwj talH thej
ail?,. ,!$ 4'8tfcfc Wjbberjr
t tlip left is a portiail of (lie late Oenrgc V Koneig, w ho was at various times professor of chemistry, metallurgy
nil Kcoloqy at rctinslnnia from IH71 to lKOi. t tli e right is the late Thomas W. Richards, professor of
nrrhiterliire at the I niiersitj from IH" I to 1SUI. U nth portraits were painted by Klsn Koenig Xitzsclie
FINLAND TO AID NEW ,
DRIVE ON PETROGRAD!
Offers
30,000 Volunteers
to
Yudenitch and Will Pro
vision City If Captured
Ilelsimfors. Nov. M. (Ily A. I'.l
The Ilaitic states conference at Dorpat
has been advised that Finland has (1p
cideil to aid (ienernl Yudeiillch witli
:i0.(l(l(l volunteers in a new nttemtit to
lake I'etrograd within the next few
weeks.
This development may seriously in
terfcre with, and perliaps speedily
bring to an end the efforts of the I'ultic
stales delegates here to reach an agree
ment with the lJussian ItoMievlki.
The Lithuanian general stall an
nouuees that the Litliuaians have driven
detachments of Colonel I'crinoiult's
Uusso-Oennan troops from I'oneniunel;
and Nhahlshki labout forty-live miles
west of Dvinskl.
WasliliiEtnii. Nov. ll.-lU.v A. I'.l
I'repnrntions for another attack on
I'etrograd with consolidated forces, de
spite the early winter in western
IJussia, are being made by llcnernl
S'udenitch, nf the unti-ltnlshevist army,
according to SweilMi press rpports re-'
ceived here yesterdaj. (ienernl Vinle
nitcii was said to be coulident of his
ability to take the capital, although his
forces liuvp bepn drawn upon for duty
elsewhere.
Conditions in I'etrograd were leporteil
to lie worse than ever. In the event ol
tlip capture of the city bv Yudenitch,
the Finnish Government lias agreed to
supply tlio population with fuel and
provisions. '
According to newspaper reports
Trotsky has written a letter saying that
the danger threatening I'etrograd has
been averted, but not removed, and that
Leniue, speaking in Moscow, has e-
glared that lie puts pvpry
. workers of western Ilurope
liope in the
U. S. TO AID R. R.'S
House Plans Revenue Guarantee fori ?'ll04llei'-.A- A'- 'm,7' cf t,',S('v',
lenth street M. E. Church, Seventh and
Six Months i Norris streets, officiated. Interment
Washington, Nov. 14. Four im- was in Mount Moriali Cemetery. Mn
portnut points of the railroad rcorgnii- sonic rites were conducted nt the grave,
ization legislation were settled b the .Mr. Saunders is survived by his wife.
IIousp yesterday during consideration of and livo daughters and one son. He
the Ksch railroad bill. Each of the .was a member of the following organi-
provisious npproved has far-reaching
eltects m providing cnpnai to tne car
riers, both in the period immediati lv
following government control and aft
erward. With one exception nil of the
provisions provoked sharp fighK but
only one wns changed.
In brief, the provisions approved by
the House provides:
Carriers must ask the Interstate,
Commerce Commission for general in- .
crensps of rates within sixty day- after I
their return to private operation. !
Revenues of carriers, including short
lines and express companies, for the
first six months of private operation
nre guaranteed by the government to
equal tlii" corresponding standard re
turn paid as rental bv the government
during federal control.
Carriers' indebtedness to the govern
ment, remaining after a settlement of
the rental owed by the government,
may be funded tor ten years on de
nana notes at 0 per cent interest
i-cst. and
nt loans
envrinrs mnv olitain covcrnmpnt
from n IfU.'O.OOO.OOO revolving fund
during the first two years of renewed
private operntion, such loans to ma
ture in five years, bear (1 per cent in
tcrcst und to be secured.
FARM BUREAUS MERGE
Form National Federation to Pro
mote and Protect Farmers Interests
Chicago, Nov. 14. (By A. P.)
Delegates representing farmo.'s from
thirty -ono stntcs organized the Amer
ican Federation of Farm Bureaub, by
which county farm bureaus -of each
state will correlate and strengthen their
work nnd "promote, protect nnd repre
sent the business social, economic and
educational interests of the farmers of
the United States." It was decided
that a board of directors should be
placed in complete control of the fed
eration's activities "to -.-event dic
tatorship" in tho body. The directors
and other officers will be elected to
morrow. "Tho federation stands for the farm
ers' interest solely," said an announce
ment issued after formal organization,
"We are not opposed or fighting labor
or capital, but will go ahead with tiiein
where our interests nre to be conserved
if such conservation is for the good of
the whole people.
A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS
Irene Mnlone is the daughter of a gambler. He sends her to an ex
elusive scliool where site gets an angle on nn entirely new life,
Leroy Scott, the author of this powerful novel, makes tli6 theme start
llngly new, both in detail and treatment.
His pictures of the underworld arc gruesomcly realistic apd yet marked
by a fine reserve.
The stqry begins on Mpntlay next in tbo
I EVENINQ PMLIQ LEtifm
ft
unveil portraits today
Likenesses of Two Former Penn Pro
fessors Will Oe Presented
Portraits of two former professors nt ,
the University of Pennsylvania will be
presented to that institution in Col- i
lege Hall Chapel, at 4 o'clock this I
afternoon. j
The portraits art of the, late Thoina" '
AV. Itiehards, prnfcKvir of architecture,
from 1S7-I t" 1M)I. and George Augus
tus Koenig, professor of chemistry,
mineralogy and metallurgy from 187-1
to 1W1L'. I
Dr. IMgar 1'alis Smith, provost, will
open the eereiVes. Horace W. Sellers
will present the portrait and n me
morial tablet of I'infes-or Itiehards,
which will be nmeilcd by Marie Hieh
ards, Doctor Itichards's granddaugh
ter. Dr. Wurirn P. Laird will accrpt
Hie meinorials on behalf of the Culvers!!-.
The portrait of Doctor Koenig will
be presented by Di . Harry F. Keller
and accepted bv Arthur L. Church.
Klsa Koenig Mlzsche, Jr., grand
daughter of Doctor Koenig anil daugh
ter of George Nitzschc, recorder of the
I'niversity, will unveil the portrait.
Hoi It portraits are the work of .Mrs.
Lisa Koenig Nil.sehe.
ASK 40,000 DEAD RETURNED
Flood of Requests Causes Change In
Government's Plans
Washington, Nov. 14. The War De
partment received 10,000 .requests from
relatives for return of the bodies of
soldier dead in France, Colonel I-. V.
Anderson, assistant city attorney, of
Richmond. Va., told the House for
eign affairs committee.
Representative Flood, ranking Dem
ocratic commitpp member, said this had
caused a "turn-about in the policy of
the War Department," and that the
bodies would be returned as soon as
arrangements could be made witli tlio
French Government.
Funeral of Jacob M. Saunders I
Funeral services for Jacob M. Sauu '
I ders., seventy -two years old, who died
Tuesday of heart disease, were held ,
toiluv from the home of his son in-law
G. W. Llltz, 4227 North Reese street
stations ; Thomas I'. Patton Lodge ."."!)
F. and A. M., SI. John s t linptpr, No.
4. It. A. C, of AVilmington. Del.. St.
.John's Commandcry 4, K. T., of Wil
mington: Lulu Temple, A. A. ( . .
M. S. ; A'ulcnn Assembly of Philndel-
I phia ; and Friendship Lodge No. :t, A.
(). I'. W of Newcastle, Del.
. . u . u,u.-
Pen Sale to He,P Hahnemann
This mor-ning a rummage sale was
opened at 1027 Columbia menu- for
I the benefit of Hahnemann Hospital, 'llie
sale, which will end tomorrow, is lie
ing conducted by the social service de
partment nf the hospital. Mrs. Clar
ence Bartlott is chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
Hotel Salo Brings Suit
William K. DcnkyiiP, real estate
dealer, yesterday filed a bill in equity,
i asking the Common Pleas 1,'ourt to en-
I join tho Equitable Life Assurance So -
i i-iety from selling the old Continental i
Hotel property to any one out Him
self und to order the company to spe
cilicnlly perform an agreement of sale
made witli him.
Veterans Protest Pogroms
Jewish war veterans, members of the
American Jewish Veterans' League, last
night at n meeting in the i nutluental
Hotel, planned a meeting November
21 in the Metropolitan Opera House to
protest persecution of Jews in Europe.
Gentiles will be asked to aid tlio pro
test ngninst pogroms.
Cape May Church Gets New Pastorof SH YinP strc(,t, and Mary Miller, of
Capo May, N. J., Nov. 14. The Richmond street nenr Cumberland.
Rev. R. -V. Slawtcr, formerly assistant !
pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church, I Brothers Hurt In Collision
1'IU aiieipilia, uuuvr i"" " -una li.
n m.i i,o nrppntcil the en tn i,
Pldge. has accepted the call to the
pastorate' of the First Baptist Church,
Capo May. lie will begin Ills ministry
next Sunday.
Army-Food Sale In Haddonfield
Iladdontield, N. J., Nov. 14. A sec
ond sale of army .food supplies will open
in tho community house today and con
tinue tomorrow. Another largo ship
ment lias been received from the Phila
delphia navy yard, consisting of canued
goods, jams and salt.
PUTS GENERAL WEAL
ABOVE INDIVIDUAL
Trade Commissioner Says Or
ganization Must Regard
Public Interest
Atlantic Clly. Nov. 11. flly A. P.)
Organizations of groups of men for
mutual benefit arc proper and to be en
couraged up to the point where such or
ganizations Interfere witli the general
welfare and public interests, William
IJ. Colver-, of the Federal Trade Com
mission, told (he National Coffee Roast
ers' Association meeting here today.
"Individual liberty is only to be en
joyed up to the point where it eu-
roaches upon the liberty of others,"
tlic speaker said. "All rights yield to
the one dominant right that of the
general welfare."
Pointing nut Hint during the wnr encli
citizen stood" ready to contribute bis
all to the rnmnii'n cause, Mr. Colver
deprecated the present-day drift toward
civil war between employers und em
ployes and to guerrilla warfare between
producers and consumers. "Organized
labor : organized capital : organized
farmers; organized landlords: organizpil
tenants; organized everything and
everybody can and will be useful in
our national life so 'long as they func
tion in and for the public interest. Or
ganized selfishness? Never!" the
speaker declared.
Mr. Colver urged repeal of the ex
cess profits tax, characterizing it ns
"one of the foundation stones upon
which the present intolerable price
structure lias been reared." He con
cluded with nu nttack on the business
methods of the "bin live" meat pack
ers, who, he predicted, were contem
plating inclusion of the coffee busiuess
in their activities.
'WORTHYlilRL' WILL HELD UP
Count Bajnottl's Testament Found
to Be Irregular
Ts'ew YorU, Nov. 14. A copy of the
wjh nj Count Paul Bajnotti, of Italy
which provided for an income fromn
$10,000 fund "for the most worthy girl
in Providence. U. I., was not nccpotpa
when offered for probate here yesterday
by a representative of the Italian con
sul general. , . , ..,
The document did not comply with
the rpgulatious of the surrogate's offirp
and wns returned to have its form
elinnged. It could not be learned
whether the copy would have to lip
sent to Italy, where the original will
was executed und filed.
INFERIOR BUTTER SEIZED
U. S. Bureau Declares Product Has
Too Much Water and Salt
Washington, Nov. 14. (By A. P.)
Despite the high price charged, butter
consumers nro in many cases getting
large percentages nf water, salt and
coloring matters, officials of the bureau
of chemistry, Agriculture Department,
announced today. Several shipments of
inferior butter have bepn seized recently
under the federnl food mid drugs net,
tlio statement, said.
Federal standards require that butter
shall contain not less than S'J.fi per cent
milk fnt, vet all the butter seized it was
'
l"1.
leelnred, has fontaincd less than 6U per
GYPSIES RETURN $613
Women Ordered Out of Town After
Alleged Victim Is Paid
Studios of two gypsy women arp closed
today following the discovery by the
pnlice'thnt they had obtained SGirt from
Kiii.ilulniis Dombroski. of 274!) Almond
street. They were compelled to return
the money unci icavp im-ciij..
Tlnmlirnslll's wife llllS beOll
111 HO 1
seven vears nnd he gave money to the
gypsies in the belief they could cure her
in some mysterious whj.
mt. r , l.lln.a nvn ito-i' .Tnl,TiCrtn
t-.. rtm-til'u strpet
James Kane, St. im street,
. " .- An 1, 7rne ured le"g
and his brother Edward Injur cs to his
bend when a motorcycle nn which they
were riding collided yesterday after
noon with the nutomobile of John K,
Trenu, fiOlil Walton avenue, at Belmont
avenue and City Line. Both wcre'taken
to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Ilospitni,
Conductor Hurt In Trolley Collision
Two trolley cars collided while going
into the carbarn at Twenty-sixth street
and Alleghany avenue this morning,
James IJoonnn. thirty-five years old,
of 2.W" Pennsylvania avenue, n con
ductor, was Jolted against the side of
Mm nnr ITn received u cut in the bnck
of his bead. He was taken to the
Samaritan Hospital. '
Sisters Furnish 8olarlum
The solarium nt t,he Naval Hospital
at League Island has beer furnished by
the Kerieth lirael. NtatertloovL m
memory of AWb w ,'poiam ,
who was CMlnwp 'OTUie nonpiiuf com;
hi ttea'of tM HMMii well Are
M', I
Identification today removed doubt
that the body of n man found floating
in the .Schuylkill river wns that of
Fred L. Jenkins, the University of
Pennsylvania student, who has been
missing for two weeks. It has been
decided, it wns said today, to cremate
the body nnd tnke the ashes back to the
student s home in Vancouver, II. O. ,
After the body was taken from the
river. F. 13. Moore, a friend of the boy's
father, II. L. Jenkins, went to the
morgue nnd was the first to identify it.
On October 30, the day young Jen
kins disappeared from the University,
a man jumped from the South street
bridge over the Schuylkill. The stu
dent's father, when he came here, re
fused to believe this man was his
sou.
A post-mortem examination at the
niorguo last night showed the student
had been suffering from cerebral hemor
rhages, Physicians said the intense
pain probably caused periods of de
rangement, during one of which Jen
kins destroyed himself.
"'On the day he disappeared. Jenkins
gathered together nnd burned all the
lettprs in his room. He also burned two
letters lie received that day. When
John Shadle, a fellow student, asked
hin.i why lie did this, Jenkins made no
reply,
The dead student's father is a
wealthy lumberman.
ASKS $2,000,000 DAMAGES
Film Exchange Manager Alleges Big
Concerns Made False Charges
Rochester. N. Y Nov. 11. (By A.
1.) As n consequence of the arrest of
Eugene A. Westcott, malinger of the
Rochester Film Exchange, for the alleged
theft of two films, "When Brondwny
Was a Trail" and "What Happened to
Jones." two actions each to recover
$1,000,000 damages, have been begun
in Supreme Court by Mr. Westcott
against the "World Film Corporation,
the Famous Playcrs-Lasky Corporation,
Irving I. Brown, a detective, and tiic
National Association of the Moving
Picture Industry, Inc.
A raid on the Rochester Film Ex
change was made in the latter part of
June. Other raids were, made in Syra
cuse. Auburn. Chicago, l.unnstoia, i.
Y., Philadelphia and Jscw York, with
Hie announced purpose of recovering
stolen films which were alleged to bo
in the possession of managers of filnv
exchanges.
In the complaint in the action, Mr.
Westcott charges that bis business has
been ruined as a result of the raid.
Westfott's case was passed over by the
Sep! ember Monroe county grand jury
because Brown could not be found.
When the November grand jury met
tliis week and Brown still was missing
the Monroe county district nttorue)
ordered the case dismissed. Wcstcotl
lias sworn out a warrant for Brown'H
arrest, alleging perjury, which has not
yet been served.
DYE RESOLUTION BLOCKED
Penrose Falls In Attempt to Have
Senate Extend Import Restrictions
Washington. Nov. 14. (By A. P.)
Chairman Penrose, of the Sennte
finance committee, failed in his attempt
to enil up for consideration in the Sen
ate his resolution nrovidlnc for contin
uance until January 15 the existing
power to restrict importations of dyes
and other conl-tar products. Objection
was raised by fjenntor Dial, Democrat,
South Caroline.
Senator Penrose, in urging tiint his
resolution be considered, declared the
measure was designed to prevent the
American market from being Hooded
with German dyes upon the ratification
of the peace treaty.
Will Open Community Centers
The committee on city missions and
church extension of the Presbytery of
Philadelphia is arranging to open four
community centers. One will be oppued
in the Barnes Memorial Building,
Seventh and Locust streets, Three
centers for work among aliens will be
established at Tenth nnd Kimball
streets. Eighth nnd Wolf fttreets and nt
the Wayside Station.
Woman in Suicide Pact Better
Tliva!rinni nt. the University Hospi
tal reported today that Mrs. Oneu R.
Trist, of r10." Warrington avenue, who
attempted to commit suicide last Tues
day night with Anthony J. Peters, of
.'MIR North Twentieth street, wns
greatly improved and would probably
recover. Peters is out of danger ami
is ready to leave tho hospital.
Hungry Germans Thank Phlla.
In a letter sent by Frank Grntton,
one of the crew of the German bark
Rciliersteig. now nt Chester, the sailors
thank l'lillndelpliians for food nnd
clothes given them. Tho letter states
that the majority of them had not had
a squnro ineal for tho last few years
until they arrived here.
Baptist Young People to Meet
Junior and intermediate work will be
discussed tonight nt the convention of
the Philadelphia Baptist Young Peo
pie's I'uiifn at Lehigh Avenue Baptist
Church. Twelfth street and Lehigh live
mic, Tomorrow night A. II. Vautlcr,
vnnnnilv returned from Y. M. O. A.
work In Palestine, will deliver ap ad-
dress
Protest Against Jewish Pogroms
To proteBt pogroms, Jewish war vet
erans met last night In the Continental
Hotel and "decided to organize. Pro
tests weic made against tho massacre
of the Jews in Ukraine. The men who
spoke included Rabbi Samuel Kredmnn.
former chnplaln in the United States
armv; Joseph Cross and Dr, J. Majcus
Polnk.
Falling Beam Kills 8hlpworker
Harry Zinncr. of Haddonfield. wns
instnntly killed by a beam which fell
nud struck him whilo lie was working
in the yard of the New 1'ork Shipbuild
ing Company today. Several other
workmen had a narrow escape from in
jury. Sewer Break May Cost $50,000
Becauso of a break which occurred
vesterday at Delaware avenue and Wal
nut street may have to be completely
rebuilt, according to officials In the
Department of Public Works. To re
build the sewer, originally tconstructed
a century ngo, will cost at least $50,000,
Caierta Due Here Tomorrow
Tbo Italian steamship Caserta" is ex
pected to arrive here tomorrow, from
&
he landed In FfcuanVlnblif tlm remainder
leaving the sup at New Fork todsy.
COUNTESS or
WARWICK
COUNTESS BACKS UNION
Refuses to Reward British Railway
Men Who Didn't Strike
'itlsliop Slortford. England. Nov. 14.
(By A. B.) Twelve railway men
employed nt the station here, who re
mained at their posts during tlio re
cent strike, have been presented with
a sum of money and an address of ap
preciation by the towns people. The
Countess of Warwick, who lias a resi
dence here nnd uses the station when
living in town, wns invited to con
tribute to the fund. She sent this
response :
"Lady AVnrwick is amazed nt the
communication sent her, which she re
turns herewith. It is incredible that
any thoughtful person should commend
disloyalty to a union for monetary re
ward. "The. railwnymcn who stood aside
reap the benefits of the great victory
achieved by their fellows, as inn tno
occupnnts of snug nnd safe berths dur
ing the wnr while others fought for
them,
"Lady Warwick will have nothing to
do with blacklegs."
Old River Captain Dies
Newport, Ky., Nov, 1'4. (BV A. P.)
Captain Ileury Bnscon Kenton,
seventy-eight years old, known for more,
than u half century on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers from Pittsburgh to
New Orlenns, died nt his home hero
today. Captain Fenton served in botli
the Union army and nnvy during the
Civil War. He commander the river
stcambonts li. J; Workum nnd Min
nie No. 'J, for more tlinu thirty-five
years.
V Dark Brown gjk -y
. Buck Cloth fBIl S
;) V ' $3.00 Below the Price
r - 8AI Other Stores Ask '
A. Hign. FrencK or
fifBik ' 5 ' ay Louis Heels
Pllllllillli "aSr rpHOUGH we feature this par-
wplaPliik "'' u& ticularly new and smart boot
VKifafcs VJ& it is but ono of the many new un- '
V& 1 Mwllifo.-. fyf to-the-minute styles always to be
11 ll5&f$iHfcV found at the DclMar Shop at $3.00
JJI A" PsSHwaHfettt. anc. moTO below any other store.
lfHHSsli&. ur uPs'a'rs location and low
MsJKflMp overhead expenso is tho ' ' Jf
SgjHlPIPlv reason.
Kersey Spats Silk flosieru
at $2jS0 at $1J0 '
Upstairs Store for Women
12U.Cheswx; Shvek K
Downstairs Store for Men
One-Day Outings
jfRj
eas,
ATLANTIC CITV OCEAN CITS
WILDWOOD OArE MAV
' EVERY
Nprdal (rain leavr Climtnut and
Iflivrs Mfiinhore l'nlnts 8:15 I'. M.
New York - - $2.50
THE METROPOLIS OF AMEHICA War Tax Iff
SUNDAYS, NOVEMBER 23 and 30
Special train leavra Rrndlnr Terminal at 8:00 A. M.. stopping at CoIuMbla
Ave,, Huntingdon N(,, Wuyno Junction, Ixiran und Jenklntown.
Returnlnr loavea New York, Weit 23d Ht., 7:50 l M.i Liberty Bt., '8:00 P. at,,
Coal Region Excursion
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Tamaqua, Mahanoy City, Girardville &
Ashland, im. Carmel and Shaipkin, ?"
. BpMiat train leave, Reading 'TermlnalMiao A. M.t atouplnr t lHmldVA.,
HunBii:Hl.,)Mli'unk, GeftttoberVea ami KmliHwii (he Xall (it.) .
Ilnildoiincltl. N. J., Nov. 14. Mrs.
tnaries it, Hacon, chairman of the
comiicn uounty Council of Parent
Teachers' Associations, and Mrs. Wol-
llngton Bcchtcl. formerly president of
the New Jcrsev State Concress of Moth
ers, both of this place, left yestnrdny for
Montclair, where they were the guests
last night of Mrs. Drury W. Cooper, i
who entertained the board of directors'
oi tne htnto Uommercc of Mothers and i
Parent-Teachers' Association. Mrsel
Cooper is president of the state body. ;
which opens its annual convention Hi
icwark formal School today.
Representatives to attend the eon
gress from here arc: Mrs. Jesse Hay"
dock, president- of the Pnrcnt-Tcnchers'
Association : Mrs. M. Ii. Root. MlAs
Alary Fennimore. Miss Mnrv Huttnn. !
Mrs. Frederick Sweeten. Mrs. V. J,. !
Sanderson. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. A. I
It. ricpn . ftlva I nifnM I.-IIic
The Coilingswood Parent-Teachers' ?
Association will send its president, Mrs,
Ilnrry W. Leister: Mrs. Austin Petti-
grew, of the board of education, and !
irs. ncien imeispn, the county help
ing teacher.
Iladdon Heights Association will send jl
Mrs. K. S. Sanderson and Miss Jessie II
Hituswortn. Audubon will send Mrs. 1
(icorgo Kane, the president, and Mrs.
William Keltoii, Mrs. John Dennett
and Mrs. Florence Matthews. I
Among the speakers will be Dr. Kate
Wallet Bannctt, of Washington, of thc'fl
Psntionai .Mowers longress; Mrs.
Charles It. Stockton, of Ridgcwood, a
former president: Mrs. AVellington
Bechtel. of Iladdontield : Dr. Calvin
Kendall, New Jersey commissioner of
education, who will preside Friday I
tilglit; ur, J.dward . Coon, supervis
ing principal of East Orange schools
and who served in educational work
with tlio A. E. F. in France, who will
talk on "Education and the Dough
boy" ; Assemblyman Ralph Kellum, of
Camden county; .Mrs. tt. w. u, push
ing, chairmen of the New Jersey child
labor and welfare committee, on "Child
Labor Laws : Dr. Catherine Porter,
on "Housework in tile Schools" ; Mrs .
Cornelius B. Mnycroft, of the state
department of institutes and agencies i
Miss M. Ethel Jones, of the State Ag
ricultural College, nnd tlio Rev. Adolph
Boeder, president of the Civics Asso
ciation. VIA
Bring a Saving to , i
Women of Fashion
Philadelphia & Reading R. ft;
War Tax 10
SUNDAY
South St, ITerrlu 7:30 A. M.
Iteturfctnr