t
i sv"v;
' 2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .15, 1910 ' v
LISTS' FOES "WAREHOUSE FIRE
RAID BOOK STORE: NEAR '01.0 SWEDES'
MOONLIGHT LAUNCHING CEREMONY AT HOG ISLAND
TO END STRIKES
IN LINE AT 11:30
Spectators Applaud ns Men in
Motor Smash Windows and
Scatter Literature
Historic Edifice Threatened
When Flames Sweep Three
Nearby Structures
"If We Must Have Republican,! Would Provide Machinery for j Attempt to Gain Early Adntft-1
Let's Have 'Hampy,' " Says
Savannah Mayor
Adjusting Labor. Difficulties
Peaceably
tance, but Are Repulsed
by Sturdy Gates
MANY ARE TURNED AWAY,
"TIT FOR TAT," SAYS SIGN 45 HORSES ARE RESCUED
i'.'
MOORE IS BOOMED
FOR PRESIDENCY
HUGHE HAS PLAN
GAY PENN CROWDS .
if
.
1
iv
ir
V
I
IVS.
Iw
V .
t
ft
i
I
ft
.V party of four men raided Hit- So
clalist Hook Store. Arch street near
Juniper. Hi!1! tuornltip.
Shortly after niidnUht the motorcar
containing the men drew
it
UP It! LrOnt
of the building:. Scarcely linil the car
stopped when I In- passengers besan
heaving bricks tliruiiKh the show will
dovv nf the. shop. The i rash of class
and the noise of tli- fallinif bricks at
tractcd a few person, who rati to ee
what was happening.
s thev looked on tin- mrit leaped
f.-on the cur with lubs. completed
tin- ilnmnge done by the missiles they
had hurled and then lbr'W the books
and pamphlets In the window to the
sidewalk. The spectators seemed to ap
prove nud a few iipphiuded the raiders.
As two kicked the literature about.
some of it Into the meet, the third lmm I
melted un two nlaciiriK I
Little more than n miiuh'p an m a
Street Serireant Talari. As lie. at
tracted bv the noise, urn lo Ihe scene,
the men lmriirdly but thoroughly com
pleted their task, jumped into the au
tomobile, the engine nt wbiih was run
ning, and hurried iivvav.
Lishts on lie car ww iiusriulied.
and before 't dawned upon the police
man Hint au attempt had been made to
out-radical iadical. I In- Mir was out
of sichl , , .
AU the evidence he had a "'.' .".
cards, one of which read "Tit for Tut."
and the other. "Kill All the lieds."
Emma Goldman anil Alexander lierk
man didn't speak in this city last night.
Neither did they eat in any of the. city's
hotels. They were scheduled to do both,
but unfeeling hold managers spiked
plans made by their friends and fellow
Rods by refusing to allow their hotels
to be vised for the propo-titl lied ban
quet. Ilerkmnn and (iohlmaii ivere both in
the rit), all ready to cat and speak,
though Just where neither police nor
federal ncents knew.
The dinner whhh thc.v were to have
attended was lo have been held lo cele
brate the ending of Knium's last term
in jail, and Herkmau with her was lo
be a guest of honor. It was originally
planned to hold it in the Continental
Hotel, but the management there would
not have ir that way.
Last night a "committee of friend","
headed by Joseph llownian. Thirty
first street near Lehigh avenue made
every effort to hold the proposed fete.
They went to virtually every hotel in
the central part of the city. Every
where they were turned down shortly
and sharply.
Emnia (jolilmaii and llerknmn were
to have talked on "The Futility of
Prisons as a Corrective for the Ordi
nary as Well as Political Prisoners."
The police requested that this subject
be changed and Einmu decided to talk
on "Spiritualism." llerkman wan to
have talked on the same subject. But
neither talked at all, so far as after
dinner speaking1 was concerned.
TAKE WEST VIRGINIA REDS
Federal Agents Arrest Four Foreign
ers as Qranttown I. W. W.'s
Charleston. V. A'.i.. Nov. in. illy
A. P.l Fonr foreigners, alleged mem
bers of the Granttovvn local of the I.
W. AV., are in jail at Fairmont today,
chnrsred bv federal authorities with rad
ical activities In Marion coiintv. The
men were arrested late last night b.v
Department of Justice agents who were
sent there several duys ago. Deporta
tion proceedings against Ihe prisoners
will be started as soou as possible
Little change In the situation sur
rounding the return of miners to woik
waS noted in early tenorts loday. Of
ficers of the ITnited Mine Workers said
the "unauthorized" strikes of some
miners In southern fields of the stale
would be "broken" todav.
xtnM!iiitnuii. Y. Vn.. Nov. !." - IV-
partmeut of Justice agents, with eight
deputy sheriffs, today nrrecled tvvelve
members of the Scott's Hun local of the
t u.' V Thev were brought here and
placed in jail.
IDENTIFY MYSTERY WOMAN
Mrs. Leonie Tierce, Whose Son Mar
ridd Philadelphia!-!, Is Gas Victim
"The woman of mystery." who was
f. und dead in a gas-tilled room nt New
lirtmswiek. . J., it was learned I i
ilay, was Mrs. Leouie Tierce, whose
fon. (Justave Tierce, a New nrk
broker, married Miss Gertr.ude Ilenners,
daughter of II. II. Ilenners. of this city.
In 11)02.
Mrs. Tierce wus called the "woman
of mystery" becausp she occupied rooms
'n tlie foreign quarter of New IJruns
wiek, although her appearance indi
cated that she had at one time possessed
wealth. Years ago she had millinery
establishments in New York and Paris,
her patrons being of tlie smart set in
Vew York and elsewhere.
Mrs. Tierce's other son. Louis Tierce.
Is proprietor of the Teacup Iuu. at
Highland Park, N. .7
STRANGLED BY COACH
Baby Dead as Result of Peculiar Ac
cident When Vehicle Overturns
Tl,c eight -month old daughter of Airs.
Elizabeth F.riekson. of HSliO Van Dyke
street, 'f dead today ac, the result of a
peculiar accident.
Mr.. Lriekion left her home yester
day to go to the corner grocery. She
placed the baby in a gocarl before going
aw'iv . When she returned the gocart
had "been upset. The handle, resting
HSOinst the infant's throaot, had strnn--eld
the child lo death.
FIRE LOSS ONLY $125;000
Lancaster Blaze Less Destructive
Than Estimated at First
I jiicasltr. Pa.. Nov. 15.--Kstinu(tes
of half a million dollars' loss made last
slight, when a huge fire lhat swept the
'Jiierii Motor Co. was at Its height, were
i ut today to .S1-5.01I0. The Humes were
Mhdueil early this morning after being
fed during thr nkjtit by a series of gaso
lien explosions. Scores of automobiles
ami tons of tires were destroyed.
RIqqs to DIscusk Philippines
Arthur Stanley Higgs will discuss
"The Philippines and American Cojoulal
Policy" tonight in Wltherspoon Hall,
under the ausplecs of the I'uiversity
Kxtenslon .Society.
Girl Dies of Burns
Mary Laville, seven years old, who
tve? burned last Thursday when her
dn-xt Was set afire by sparks from a
itoVe. dhd yesterday at Uie Presbv
WsWff.lwll"r
A spectacular lire, which desiiov.'ii a
barrel warehouse and two stables on
Swanion street ut Christian. "iir. 10
dn.v. threatened Old Swedes' Cnor.ii
I Iniitn. ni.nni ... . I ,'.. t .. I ... i.i iilliinl,
'"- rn-itt i l,i,iiiiiii;. t.Tv-t..,
tes timn on hnnilicil !"! awn- i "c
los was estimated at .$2.", 00(1.
The fire started In the Inn el wnie
huue nf A'.rtin l'oley. it i believed
and (is the burning structure IirIiImI mi
the river front . spread rniiiilh i.. two
stables beloligluf! to William Heed and
Samuel ICelchlner.
.lolui O'llonucl! and Lnrrv ll'ii'.v
tnlileincii. made icpeated trip- n.u
them, rescuing forty-live bur
Si
law fancy four-horse picnic
HI I,.
several trucks used to move stag. - . u
ery nud six two-hon-i- wugoc
litirneu Itieee I'uiis I'luines
A breee fonneil the tin in
caused t licit) lo spread to ill '
six three-slur) brick house on i ,i
I lull street nud to Iwo dwelling mi
Svvansoii street, Whil- police and lite
men routed the residents, who Hid o
the street in their tiisbti'lothp. the in
damaged the roofs anil the rear pari
of all si dMelliiigs. nio-t of vthi.h "ii"
ui'i'tipid by Poles.
In the rear of II Christian si net i-.
an old dwelling occupied lij Micluol
Scropj . his wife and -Ix eliildreu
Keropy and his family were routed .oil
and neighbors took them in and canicd
out their furniture. The lire burned
all around the house, bill, by some
strange freak, llnmes never touched ii.
Woman (fives Cnllee
Mrs. .1. ,1. Kiley lives nt 1 I Christian
sued. As soon as she could, despite
the danger trout the lire which threat
died her hunie. she boiled a huge kettle
of coffee, whidi she gave to the llremen
and policemen, who were shivering in
the chill of the raii.v morning.
The lite was discoveted soon after
midnight bj William Ilobh. who was
passing and nulin-il a hhi:'.e in the
barrel Bloit'house. lie tui in an alarm.
When lireuien arrived Ihev found it im
possible to nve the warehouse ami di
rected their attention to Ihe stables.
Old Swedes' Church ami surrounding
dwellings, eight of hi,-h were dam
ns ed.
The tire vwi. S tacular. a .-ol-
uinu of thick smoke rimig liom
Ihe burning feed in tlte stabies forming
a inurkv caiionv over the brlebt
blaze caused b.v the burning bar
rels. The entire river front was lighted
up for blocks, and thousands of resi
dent 0f that section went 'to
li.e .scene, believing the Hie lo be au
unusually big one.
Today owners were unable in give
it complete estimate of their los. which,
it is believed, will leach a loial of
!S'J.i,0(m
Senate Adopts
Treaty Cloture
t.ntliuied From I'aee (hie
adopted, the Senate bv a vole of .Y' lo
4.". rejecting it substitute proposed by
Senator Hitchcock.
Au amendment b.v Senator Hale, Re
publican, of Maine, to the commitlee
reservation mi as to make il include
questions regarding boundaries of the
united Mates an" its uossessious. was
adopted rij to H). with party lines on
both sides dividcsl.
Domestic (iucslioiis Itcservrd lo I s
The committee reservation iclatiiii: to
domestic questions then was adopted b.v
a vote of ,i'J to :;ti. all opponents being
Democrats. The Henublicaiis in fin or
of that reservation weie joined bv nine
Democrats Chamhei lain. fJore. Kim.'.
Keed, Shields. Smith. Georgia : Thomas.
Trnininell and Walsh, Massachusetts,
the icservation follows:
"The I'nited States reserves i,, nM.if
exclusively the right to decide that
questions ure within ils domestic juris
diction and dedaies thai all domestic
and political tpiestions relating whollv
or in parr to its internal u flairs, iuclud'
ing immigration, labor, coatvviu Hat
lie. the tariff, commerce, the suppies
siou of traffic in women and children
and in opium und other dangeious
drugs, and all other domestic questions,
and nil questions affecting the pie-ent
boundaries of tile I'nited States and its
insular mid other possessions are solely
within the jurisdiction of the I'nited
States and are not under this treaty to
be submitted in any way either to ar
bitration or to consideuition of the
council or of the iiscinbly of the lacgue
of nations, or any agencv thereol. or
to the decision or recommendation (Pf
u ii v other povvci "
The Monroe Doctrine
Taking up the committee's Monroe
doctrine lescrvalion the Senate voted
down fifty-one to forty-three, it sub
stitute by Hitchcoi k to declare Ihe doc
trine in no vvaj "impaired or affected"
b.v the treaty. (Inly two Democrats,
Senator Heed, of Missouri, and Shields,
of Tenni-ssee, stood with the Itepubli
cans for the committee draft.
Another substitute for the cominitte's
Monroe doctrine reservation, offered by
Senator Pitt man, Democrat, uf Nevada.
! proposing that the I'nited States reserve
! I for its disposal any question raised
' niiftpr tlm fi-,-ia ilnnlrinn Il,. i.-nc
voted down 5' to 42.
BRITISH WITHHOLD
RESERVATION COURSE
lindon. Nov. 15. (Hy A. P. i The
adoption by the I'uiteil States Senate
of the reservation lo Article X of
the leagiic-of-nnlions covenant is con
sidercsl insufficient to draw an official
declaration from thp Ilritish Govern
ment as to its attitude. It is pointed
out that the reservation has not been
signed by President Wilson. Aloreovcr,
it is noted, until the I'nited States asks
Great Hritain formally to usspiit to the
proposal it is impossible to forecast
what Great Britain's response will be.
The position of Great Britain at
the moment is believed to be tliut the
treaty is virtually a finished product,
ami that she is strongly inclined to
support the pact she already has signed.
The general belief expressed hero is
that the Senate's reservation, if ap
proved, would necessitate a new treaty.
Pails. Nov. 15. (By A. P.) The
French Foreign Office considers the
leservations stu the German peace
treaty In the American Senate as con
stituting a question of extreme deli
cacy, and the office is not disposed nt
present to make any official statement
on tlie subject.
Nevertheless persons of Importance In
French diplomacy express the view that
Ihe French Government would be dis
posed to nccept reservations by tlie
American henute wnicti would not re.
cjuire- France and Its allies to reopen
questions nircauy settled uy tue pieni-
poteptiurics.
I'be steamship ( il.v of M .losepli, Hog Island's sixty sixth ship., was launched lust nlghl in (he moonlight.
II is named alter st .losepli, Missouri, in honor of (hat city's and I'.iitbaiian county's work In the Liberty Loan
drives. The Inset shows Miss Margaret Kemper Warner, of St. Joseph, the sponsor
,LEWIS TO REPORT PICKERING HUNT REDS TAKE OMSK,
ON TRANSIT PLANS DRAWS BIG CROWD KOLCHAK'S CAPITAL
Expert to Submit Statement on
P. R. T: Proposals at Third I
Public Hearing
MAY BE HELD ON FRIDAY
Expi'it Palls Off Chair
During IsmiuIi on P. It. T.
Even a transit hearing ma.v have
its human moments.
Yesterday's came when 1'iauk T.
Illinium, a P It. T. eipert. fell off
his chair while some one was making
an impassioned attack on .Mr. P.ar
num's compau.v.
Mr. Itanium fell with a crash, his
neck si raping the Hour and his feet
waving over the top of Ihe del:.
Friendly hands iliick!y turned the
unhapp.v expert right -side up.
Philadelphia's complex transit prob
lems will be threshed out further uet
vvee'k til a third public hearing on the
ordinances proposed by the Itapid Tran
sit Company.
Af the request of Chairman (latTuey.
of Councils' finance committee: William
Draper Lewis, lawyer and transit ex
pert, is preparing a report on Ihe eom
pniij's proposals, which were scathingly
attacked jesterda.v by Transit Dii tor
Tvv ining.
"The hearing probably will be held
uexl Friday afternoon." announced
Mr. Cafl'ney today. The finance
chairman presided at yesterday's
hearing, held Jointly b.v Councils'
limtncp and street railways com- i
mittees.
Air. Lewis today would make mil
comment on the outstanding featntes '
of yesterday's session, notably the I
counter proposal of Mr. Twining for j
the operation of the Frnukford "L" by'
the company under a lease extending to '
lid" and with au annual rental of
MiOII.CKIO paid the city by the com
puny.
"My lepoit will go directly to Mi,
(Jiifl'nev," Air. Lewis stated.
Operation of the Frankfort! elevated
on a live-cent fare would b" impossible
under the plan proposed by Director ,
Twining the Hapid Transit Co. con
tended today .
Air. .Mitten's Answer
Air. Mitten's comment oji thr louu
ler-tironosal was:
"The director's proposal for n lease
running until 11)57' ties the hands of
the incoming city administration. The
Hapid Transit Co.'s proposal, revoenble
on six months' notice, avoids this.
"The company cannot giiaiantee
$000,000 rental for the Frankford "L"
with a. five-cent fare when ou the city
tranf.it department's own showing the
Frankford "L" cost will be 7'j cents
per passenger."
The company executive filso attacked
the alternative plan of municipal oper
ation of the city's high-speed lines,
suggested yesterday by Director Twin
ing.
"the directors proposal tor muni
cipal operation." said Air. .Mitten,
"after unnecessary expeudituie ou the
makeshift Sanson! street terminal, sac
rifices tlie grentesr puniic advantage ot
the Hapid Transit Co. proposal.
through operation of the Frankford 'I.,
and Alarket street lines. Including free'
transfers yvitn suriacc lines."
Silent on "Dead Capital"
Air. Alitten in his formal teply to
the chargeh made at yesterday's com
mittee hearing in City Hall was silent
on the question of "dead capital" and
"watered stock" which tlie transit di
rector scathingly attacked.
"Municipal transit plans undertaken
Bix years ago." declared Air. Alitten,
"hnve failed to date to produce trans
portation for a single passenger. Dis
cussion of the dead past does not pro
duce transportation for Philadelphia
now."
The transit problem hcie, in view of
yesterday's develonments. marks it as
one of the most importnnt which must
be grappled with early in the Aloore
administration. , -
-- - , VINELAND CELEBRATES
Man Held on Bigamy Charge j
Zygmouth Blocki. thirty-two years i Armistice Day and Halloween Com
old. 2710 Last Schiller street, was held j bned n South Jeney Parade ,
under $500 ball for a further hearing vinetaiul, N. 4.. Nor. 15.-An Arn.i
by Alagisfrutp U ngley in the Belgrade Utlce Day and Halloween celebration
and Clearfield streets station today Uook place last night that was- the big-
charged with perjury and biga
and bigamy. His
wife. Anna, whom he married about six
months ago. said that she read in a let
ter he lecently received from Poland,
that his wife and three children were
on their way to America. Blocki, ac
cording to the police, admitted that he
was married in Poland, but that he
thought his first wife was dead.
Urges Holding of Temporary Bond
Washington. Nov. 15. (Hy A. P.)
Holders of temporary bonds of the First
nud riecouu Liberty Loans were urged, ,
in n statement by Secretary Glass, to .
refrain from presentjpg them for cx-
chnnpn intn oertiinripiit' cnnnnii linnrla 1
until after March 15, 1920, when the
permanent bonds will be ready for de
livery. Interest on Second Loan bonds
Is due today and the next interest pay -
ment on bonds ot tlie. first Loan on
December Jfi.
Sixth Annual Meet Near Phoe-
nixville Opens With Best Brand
of November Weather
IN FIRST RACE
Willi 'he very best brand of Novem
her weather, bright sun. clear skies
and the temperature just low enough to
add a -uapp.v touch, the annual race
meet of the Pickering Hunt opened tills I
afternoon on the Valley Hunt Farm,
I near Phoeniwille. TIip meet is the
i .. . . ,,,,., . '.. !
first since lillti, when the races were I
discontinued by the war. A big crowd '
I is in attendance. !
Anion,' ihe horses which kit expected
' to take most ,if the Illinois are Welsh ,
I Strawbridge's Iliver Ilrceze ; Wolverton
ll. owned by If. II, Strassburger, of uisputcii amis.
Normandy Farms: William ,1. Cloth- The Insurgents laplured' .Mariupol,
ier's Hill Whitley, and Huskin. he-j 141) miles southensl of Yekaterinoslnv ;
longing to C. Alahlon King. , Herdinuusk, forty-live miles southwesj
The lirst event to be run was the j of .Mariupol, and Alexandrovsk, fifty
farmers' taie. three-quarters of a mile miles south of Yekuterinoslav. Gen
on the Hats. All entries are three-year- I ernl Denikine has allotted troops to
uius nun ii iniiru which nave nepn
worked tegularly on farms in Cheste
and .Montgomery counties. As provided The evacuation of Omsk was decided
by the rules, they were ridden by farm- , upon by the Kolchak government eurlv
ers .or farmers sons. this month, after the Holsheviki hail
Ihe second race is a point-to-point1 captured PetrulavhiVkk nud Ishim and
race tor the prize cup oftered by Hob- were threatening an advance on the
erl L. Alontgomery A aimers, mule city
race, one-half mile on tf.e Hat. for a, j,!,.,.,., ,lispnch,.s from Omsk Novem -
ti7 "ni s.',V:e "i'i'i1 VM'- ih,'r " noiinml that this evacuation
Jtt bv'f v f t'L I'; '.1 ,!''' ?!ny. "" -ff-cte1l! leaving little
for Ihe fourth race, three ..ii,! a la If
mil,., ovei- c,;,. l,.,tl,, ..,.,., 'Ph., I
...... ..... ..... ..,...... p. . u. .....,, . ....
hfth race is the farmers' steeplechase
for a money prUe. Thoroiiglibrcds arc
barred from this final race.
MORE PAY FOR PASTORS
lomsk. on the trans-Siberian line,
i,r.,.-. a ,,,-,.,i ,. -1 M.tun 'about thirty-live miles east of Omsk.
Increases Announced for 31 Metho. , whil(l 0,m,ri4 wprp , b(1 (llnl.tm ,'
dists In Trenton District . Irkutsk, in Central Siberia.
Trenton, Nov. 15. -Announcement " '
ir made by . the- Hev. Alelville K GAVE INVENTION TO U. S.
Svnder, superintendent of the 'lieu- :
ton district of the New Jersey confer
ence, that thirty-iinc Methodist charges j Minkler Turned Over Depth-Bomb
in this district have increased the sal
anes of their pastors this year.
Increases of $300 have been granted
1 the ministers of Princeton. Alerchants-
ville. Lambertvllle, Moorestown, Green-
wood avenue, Trenton: $!2fi() for First
Clnfrch. Trenton; WI for Trinity, St
Paul, Cadwalader Heights and Haniil-
i ton Avenue, this city; Pearsonville.
Ilordentown, Allentown, Kaucicas rir
euit and Uridgeboro ; $150, Hiverside;
$120, Fieldsboro ; $100, Titusville,
Iliglitstovvn, Cliaubers Street, (his city;
Pennington, Pensauken. Pemberton,
Windsor, Uroud Street Park, Central
and Wesley, this city, and lleverley and
Lower Itauk. A $50 'increase was
granted the Asbtiry Park charges.
Action bv the Centenary conservation
committee of the .Methodist Church i Twelve Alleged Moonshiners Ar
makes the increases general throughout i .,,j i T. counties
the country. The Detroit Laymen's1 ,r"e d '" C0"r ",
convention went ou record as favoring Louisville, Ky., .ov. L (By A.
a minimum pay of $1200 a year audi P.) Twelve alleged moonshiners were
parsonage tor pastors. i
WALES TAKES A REST
Goes to Resort Incognito After His1
Strenuous Visit in Washington
Washington, -Xov. 15. The 1'rinrn
of Wales, who left Washington last
night, accompanied by only his imme
diate personal staff, arrived early to
day at White. Sulphur Springs, West
Va., where he purposes to remain for
threo days in strict incognito. His next
public appearance will be Tuesday.
when he arrives in rsew votk, to re
main there until he departs for Kug- '
land the following Saturday. '
The prince called on Mrs. .Marshall, j
wife of Vice President Marshall, j
who has been indisposed slightly.
un His return irom a trip to me rsaval
Academv. In Annapolis, he visited Car- '
dlnal Gibbons, who received him in the
rectory of St, i'atnek s Church and
chatted with him ten minutes. After
ward he drove to the Helmout Home,
where he dined privately.
Efbt affair of South Jersey since th
the
welcome home Of the service men last
July. The Altllvllle Trolley Co. ran all
its cars and the West .Jersey and Sea
shot
re Railroad put on extras for the ! street, as thev did last Saturday. The
nlng. More than a thousand per- girls are working to help the "Cross
s come from Bridgeton In automo- at-CrossIugs" campaign.
eve
son
biles. Thousands lined Lundls avenue
to see the military parade followed by
the mummers who were all after the
$500 in prizes offered by the merchants
und the borough commissioners.
C, K. Nash, assistant superintendent
of the training school, marshaled the
civic parade.
Perkasle Man a Suicide
I'erkasle, Po.. Nov. IB. II. 1,
ltnwpn. slxtv-elcht years old. of Perks
sic, a retired merchant, who lived alone,
committed su'fide by shooting hlmnelf,
tlfl . . ..,. ...J ...tils, H l,.n.. L-l
1 When hn was found with a gaping hole
in blfl h
head from the bullet he ni
suspenueu ib w ir oj rope.
s-V. .i ',J , - ' "V
70,000 Troops Rebel Against
Denikine, Seizing East Coast
of Black Sea
K0LCHAK ARMY RETREATING
I!y the Associated Press
Loudon, Nov. 15. -Omsk, capital of
the all-Russian government in Siberia,
has been occupied by the llolsheviki, a
Moscow otliciHl . nlulnttniiioi. rcct.ivnl
here today assetts. Admiral Kolchak's
forces are retreating eastward.
, 'Vecoruing "' wireless dispatcli
from Moscow, the eastern coast of the
uIa(.,. S(,a frnl Yeeiizh!k to Sochy
has been seized bv an insurgent iirtuy
f 70,0011 men. harassing the rear of
General Denikine. the anli-ltolshevik
leader on the southwestern Kussiuii
front. Soviets have been formed, the
sun less tlie ris hit.
was ud cateY "thai iW?'
'.'. "".s ."""fiitetl that Omsk would be
tllltlAtlll
defended stoutly, however
The capture, if continued, will compel
the removal -of the seat of the all-Hus-sian
government some distance further
eastvviuil. 1'nrt of the government de
partments already have been located nt
Patents to Governments
Newport, It. I., Nov. 15. Credit for
inventing the depth charge that proved
an effective weapon of attack on the
U-boats is given Chester T. Mlnkler,
of the Newport torpedo station, in a
letter from the Navy Department, re
ceived by Captain Trench, inspector in
charge of the sUtion.
Alinkler turncd over his patents to
the government without royalty or other
considerations. His experiments were
conducted in Newport waters at gieat
personal peril.
SMASH 7 KENTUCKY STILLS
arresieu ami seven iitrgu linen, suns
destroyed by officers operating in the
mountains of Laurel and Letcher coun
ties in southeastern Kentucky.
Sheriff W. II. Steele and a posse of
four deputies mado the raids in Laurel
county, wnne ieoerai ageuis conuucieu
the Letcher county raids.
RUMANIANS QUIT BUDAPEST
National Army Holds Bridgehead as
Ferdinand's Troops Leave
Hudapest, Nov. 14. CBy A. P.)
The Tinmnribin troons began evacuatine
Hudapest this morning, the national
armv holding the bridgehead as they
jeft
, i'eBt i,a(i been evacuated by 10
o'c0Pi( , nnd the national army was oc-
cnnvlni? it
" bJ.-j.
Base Hospital Members Organize
A permanent association was formed
last night at the first nnuunl dinner
and dance of the members of Vnlted
Stntes Hnse Hospital No. 20 in the
Ilellevue-Stratford. Dr. John II, Cnr
nett was elected president, Hnlpli Toni
linson vice president, Agnew Adams
treasurer. and Dr, "William Hates secre
tary. The association yvill meet an
nually, Scouts Warn "Jay-Walkers"
Tmlnv Girl Scouts are patrolling
Chestnut street between Kleventh nnd
Fifteenth streets warning pedestrians
who, attempt to "jay-walk" across the
,..., .... ll.av .11,1 Inst fslltllPllllV HMlft
Weller Seeks Senate Seat
Baltimore, Nov. 15. O. K. Weller,
a Hepublican, has declared his candi
dacy for the United States Senate, as
a cuccessor to John Walter Smith,
Democrat, whose term expires next
year. Senatorial primaries will bo held
in May,
Whisky and Servant Gone
'rv.ii7A bottles of whisky and a negro
servant are mlsslpg' from the homo of
street The police are searcfiln,-: for Heved that a whole battery wa buried was head of tho American Hed Cross nLrJ1,'Lt,rlI,y?',,rl,85l,l,br."'nJl it. &
Ztwttfi, , ' V V W0W, ' toatfllssioniPJ-uaaleiri.: Hffifrtff t. f. trick'., Urfc f
, HOMEWARD TRIP STARTED j ANTIDOTE FOR BOLSHEVISM
i I
a staff rorrnpoiideii i pillsburRh. Nov. 15. .Machinery for
, .Siivanimh, (,.-, Nov. 15.-: Mayor- , lmlllsttal justice which would prevent
elect Moore was boomed for President , ,,PrrllI,t01l of .Prv (.ss,.tial
lat a iinclieon here yesterday, for the , , romtmlllitv 4 -advocated here
I hiladelphia delegation to the water- last nignt by Charles l' Hughes In mi
ways convention. The boom wasQauneli- I address- on '."Tlie Antidote for Bolshev
ed by Cnnrles IMwanK president 0f i ';" at the World's Chllstinii Citlzen-
thc Savannah Hoard of Trade, and a,
former member of Congress.
"If we must have a Itci.tulillcnii,"
said Kdvvards "let's, have Ilitmpv
r,. .. ,
''.;', ,,,. m,, . , , , ,,
n) S . In. "' 'sponded. he said
he only one to applaud the sugges -
tion was Airs. .Moore. With wifely
humor. .Airs. .Moore shook her list uf
he Mnvor-elect, while the audience
roared its appreciation.
Savannah displayed the southern hos-
pitaiuy ot tradition in entertaining tin
delegates loday. When .Mayor Stewart,
of this city, learned that Mr. .Moore und
his party of IIS men and women were
to spend a half day In Savannah, he
wired un invitation to the convention at
Charleston.
"A live city." said the .Mayor-elect
when telegraphing acceptance.
Jvispect Terrapin Farm
When the delegation arrived here
from Charleston nt II u. m., Savannah
started In to show how to do the thing
called entertaining. Automobiles car
ried the delegates to Ihe county farm
where, they saw a demonstration of
sugar cane grinding; I hen to a terrapin
farm nud theii to a luncheon that had all
the hallmarks of n banquet.
The afternoon was given over to a
boat ride. The steamer Howard sailed
for Philadelphia at ti p. m. Inst night
with tlie delegation aboard.
Mnyor-elect Aloore was met at the
Charleston depot by Henry S. Coldlug,
of the Savannah board of aldermen.
Mr. Coldlne is a member of the noUce
committee and as such he excited decpj
appreciation wlien lie opened several
suitcases searching for "moonshine."
He began with the Mayor-elect's. No
contraband was found in Mr. Moore's
baggage. When others in the delegns
tion tried to hide their supplies, Alder
man folding thought the joke had
gone far enough,
"A gentleman can bring in his sup
plies," announced the alderman. "We
only get after those who bring it in
to Hull."
This announcement evoked cheera
from those who had some of the pfr
proliiliition juice.
.Mayor Donnelly Hurl
Mayor Donnelly, of Trenton, a mem
ber of the Philadelphia party, tripped
over a suitcase in the train on tjie way
from Charleston to Savannah, receiving
n severe and uncomfortable shuUing.
Mr. Donnelly went to a surgeon on his
arrival here and found that some liga
ments hud been strnined. The injury
was more hurtful because of an old
break in the left arm.
Mayor-elect Moore expects to begin
holding conferences on the cabinet sit
uation as soon as lie arrives in Phila
delphia ou .Monday. It is certain that
lie will be confronted with rival sug
gestions from tlie commitlee of one
hundred, the Hepublican Alliance and
other interests, and from friends of
the Vnres.
Air. Moore will not appoint any man
who will not be subordinate to him in
every way politically and administra
tively. Some pue suggested that the cabinet
question nud the cubinel speculation
could be quickly answered by writing
".L Hampton Aloore" after every direc
torship. This was offered as a piece
of wit. lint those who know the sit
uation realize that this wit told the
truth and Air. Moore says that those
who do not "go along" with the new
administration will be brushed aside.
SAVES 17 FROM WRECK
Heroism of One Man Responsible for
Rescue of Helpless Crew
Sanlt Ste. Marie. .Midi., Nov. 15.-
(By A. P.) John Auderson, keeper of
the" Chicago life saving station, is the
hero of Great Lakes today. His heroism
in taking cjiarge of rescue work of tlie
wrecked steamship II. R. Hunuels,
which was pounded to pieces on the
shores of Luke Superior, will live in
the history of life saving worn.
When tbe Hunnels was dashed ashore
yesterday morning the Grand Alarais
lifo saving crew had no leader. Ander
son was aboard the i'nited states sub
marine chaser 4.'18 at Grand Alarnis.
He Jook charge of the rescue work
immediately. The Hunnels' crew of
seventeen men were helpless.
Anderson put the crew of the 4!18,on
duty with the coast guard men; rigged
up the beach apparatus and with a
single shot sent a line over the wrecked
vessel. A breeches buoy sent to the
ship froze to the cable and could not
be used.
Tbe rescuers were, freezing, but a
thirty-foot surf boat was rigged out.
Anderson "took charge, made four trips
out aind back and took off all the crevv.
Anderson was swept overboard three
times and each time crawled back into
the craft and continued his work of
rescue. .
CRUSH UNIVERSITY "REDS"
Undergraduate Council at Pennsyl
vania Will Squelch Radicals
Hadicdl propaganda and activities at
the University of Pennsylvania will be
promptly squelched by the undergrad
uate council.
John Lovitt, president of the coun
cil, bnn made a statement in which he
says the body is steadfastly against
radicalism.
The Issue was brought up by the
announcement that tho so-called labor
movement study group at the University
has 'scheduled a meeting for Alonday
ulglit and invited all students.
The same group advertised for last
Monday night and Invited James H.
Alaurer, president of tho State Feder
ation ot Labor, to speak, Provost
Smith prohibited the meeting because
the general public was invited.
"I mav attend the meeting on Mon
day night," Lovitt said today, "nnd
I can promise tbe council will take
prompt action at the first display of
radicalism,"
Air. Lovitt announced that all but
two of the students at the University
have signed the loyalty pledge recently
circulated. H will be forwarded to
President Wilson. An Investigation of
the two students' .refusal to sign will
be made,
Austrian Soldiers Frozen In Snow
Geneva, Nov. IB. The frozen bodies
of Beven Austrian artillerymen, per
fectly preserved, have been discovered
hr Ht. Bernard dogs In an Alpine trench
near the summit of Stelyio Pasa, about
1Ml.h,K ,',,, .,.,.,. trans-
portntion ami basic industries, Mr
I HiibIiph snid :
,',!!' I"7'"';mity provided just
means for the settlement uf coinp aints
l"1!'1, '"'" "' redress of wrongs which
,iRht . suffered b.v those engaged in
, ,i,st. ..sscitiul activities. ,. t 1,1
have n right to prevent concerted at
tempt, that Is, through any sort of com
bination, to hold up the community and
enforce demands under threat of wide
spread suffering and wunt."
! or industrial activity uutside the es
sential services lie urged collective liar
K"1" s". with decisions binding in law.
Ihe time is al hand." lie declared.
vvhen we must furnish suitable ma
chinery for industrial justice, at least
so far us those vital enterprises arc
conceined upon which our life depends.
"Ihe processes of justice imply that
Ihe parties to the dispute cannot take
tlie law into their own hands and
sacrifice the peace and well-being of
the community to their contentions."
The report of the commission on
cupilnl and labor formed the basis for
a long discussion on Hie Industrial
sytem. during which the Itev. Dr.
Samuel . Batten, of Philadelphia, de
clared that since the "defects lu the
American industrial system are in "the
ideas and principles of men, the pri
mary reconstruction must be within,"
Operators and Men
Agree to Negotiate
I,
Cuiillliiicd Truiu Page Or.r
I'nited Aline Workers' was recognized
"ion asked the I'liltcd Aline Workers
some weeks ago to negotiate a wage
scale covering -the central competitive
held." he suid, "and they agreed. The
operators' answer to the same request
was, it refusal unless the strike was
withdrawn. Again we hear a refusal
of the proposition made bv vou us a
representative of Jlie federal govern
ment. "How long is this situation to con
tinue, the mine workers accepting
every request of the federal govern
ment and these men on the other side
accepting nothing? ll is unfair that
one side of this controversy 'should be
constuiitly influenced to yield by coer
cion nnd moral pressure. The question
now is when will the" government tell
the operators whut they must do.
"The federal government lias dragged
the workers' representatives into court
and told them what to do," Green said.
"F.very Americiin is interested in (be
miners getting n decent American wage
and that thought should be uppermost
in the minds of federal government offi
cials, if it takes a 00 per cent increase
of wages the federal governmeiifshould
see that they get il.
"Hitler lu .My Henri and Soul"
"I take exception to the statement of
tlie chairman that the demands of the
miners are impossible. Let's "not preju
dice the miners' case before the public
before we have gone into conference.
"Our government has) treated the
miners unfairly. 1 feel bitter in heart
and soul regarding the action the gov
ernment has taken. The miners have
not been given a fair trial."
H. M. Clark, president of the Associ
ation of Bituminous Coal Operators in
Central Pennsylvania, expressed amaze
ment ut the charges of bad faith in the
face of the walkout on November 1 "in
violation of contract."
"For many years." said he, "the
operators in central Pennsylvania have
made contracts with the mine workers
in district No. 2, which have invuri
ably recognized tlie rights of organized
labor, and not in one single instance
hnve the miners kept those contracts."
Air, Clark contended that Pennsyl
vania operators should negotiate their
own contracts nnd that the dillicultiea
of other states should not be dragged
Into the discussion.
Operators were ready, to resume ne
gotiations, he said, on the basis sug
gested by President Wilson, nnd they
would nqt ask the mine workers to re
sume work as a condition of resuming
negotiations.
Phil II. Penua, of Terre Haute, de
clared the operators thought that
Secretary Wilson made a serious mis
take iu raising the old question of en
larging the central competitive field.
Air. Penna reaffirmed his position
that the central competitive district
would not consent to enlargement of
the field, but that it wus not their in
tention to, prevent outlying operators
from meeting and making their own
agreements. He predicted that there
would not be a general resumption of
production before the end of 1!)20, and
then only after innumerable strikes,
if the conference adopted n basic scale
for the whole country.
Chicago. Nov. 15. fP.v A T v
Virtually no increase in tlie number of
bituminous coal miners returning o
work was. looked for todny, Saturday'
generally Having been regarded as at
least a half holiday at mnny of the
country's mines. Aside from that the
miners seem intent to stand on their
expressed determination not to return
to work, despite recall of the strike
oruer last Tuesday John L. Lewis, act
ing president of the United Aline Work
ers of America, until oparators and
miners now meeting at Washington ef
fect au ngrepment on u new wage scale.
Meanwhile the threatened fuel short
age in mnny places became more omi
nous, with the advent 'of real .winter
weather. At ( liicngp the available sup
ply of coal had been diminished to .150.-
000 tons and the regional coal commit
tee restricted fuel allocations.
Improvement in the general situation
was shown today In Wyoming, however,
7000 miners agreeing to return to work
at once under settlement of the ,con
troversy between mluers and opera
tors. Pittsburgh, Nov. 15,WBy A. P.)
Coal operators of western Pennsylvantn
announced today that while only a
small number of union mluers had re
turned to work during the Jast two days.
they believed all mines ,iu the 'district
would be working ny .uonuny. ruts
burgh's coul supply was materially in
creased today by heavy shipments from
West Virginia and Increased produc
tion by non union "mines In this district.
Dr. Flnley Lectures Today
Experiences with General Allenby
will be described this afternoon by Dr,
John II. Finlev in his lecture nt the
University Museum. He flew over the
route that Moses and the Israelites took
forty years to cover, making the" jour-
live thousand men, women and chit-1
ill en crowded about the gate1 of Frank
lin Field at 11 o'clock today tor it
chance to silltceze theip wnv into tba
general admission sections for the Penii
Pitt game. . And some biought llieir
iiiiicu ;wuu incin.
inn me gates held, and the crowds
h?d In wait till I2:.",0 before thev
vielded. All the reserve seats and
this is a record for the He,l and Blue
were s.,1,1 llt last night
. In the cold, crlsii nlr flint U t,n,t ..
characteristic f rwi ftball weather
is imiiiiiucss is ot Indian summer, tlifi
...,,,, n Mauri, ail (Mill es-cpnt .,,.,.-
moving mass f ,jch aiitunitinl color.
ulV , . . ,i " v" V"",,,ls "' (,l 'V'nu,
I roses HHmiB , tMr m f J
vvkti ''" ''"vs'"'ll'7iinis at their
vv (lists, the snappy Ireshiuen with their
"''-spots .,,, their heads, the more or
ss dignified upperclass men. rushed
Uo he stands long before the zer.t
tinm. "(I? ' '," I'""-"'"f"l nnsylvaiii,,
Ilmeil ...iuH.!."" '""' "",l " "'"'
lMlaut Pittsburgh sltidents, with
their ladles at their sides. i,
canopy of waving pennants, sang their
songs and shioite.1 ti, .'.'
, , , , - " n H i Ll H unit I
clapped with their hands the famous
... ...... .-.,,n. u, ml ,,, western
nig brass band, with its bin,. .i
oiange uniforms, blared martinllv Into
the field. Then they lose with a' roar.
Along with tin. .students um (l,
mammas and papas and friends in their
blanket and furs 28,000 of them, more
or less, making a picture in the clear,
brisk air llk u Whistler, rich in tints,
vibrant wjth activity, inspiring.
v'veriienu, puny vvlnte Clouds sailed
along against the cobalt bil(,.i-Ai,n,i r
the sky, and the sun burst through over
the heads of the rooters and on tho
chalked green of the field like n tre
mendous benediction.
The gala chatter of tlie thousands of
spectators swelled inter an iron roar
when thetvvo elevens trotted out from
the dressing-rooms.
Outside the field, , hundreds were
turned away. But mnny lingered
about, finding some pleasure in the
swinging din from inside the brick
walls, finding stinietliiug of tlie carni
val atmosphere in the cries of the news
ies, und the, hot chestnut vei lors, rim!
the Hed and Hide, Blue anil Orange
pennant men.
BIG VICTORY PAGEANT
IN 21ST WARD TODAY
Parade Will Be Followed by Por
trayal of Characters in
American History
The victory pagean, "America and
Her Allies," was held at Gorgas Park
this afternoon. Knthusiastic support
was given hy various organizations of,
the Twenty -lirst ward.
' Characters from American history
were portrayed by the following
young women: Aliss Helen C. Hnlg,
Pocoliontnsj. .Miss W. A. Murphy. Pris
cllla: Aliss Katherlnn Keeley, Alartha
Washington: Aliss Catherine S. Cojt,
Iletsy Hoss; Aliss Klizabetli Foulkrod,
P.urbarii Fritchle : Flora Vare, Alolly
Pitcher; Aliss Helen Grnndlnnd, Peggy
Shlppen, and Aliss AL I). Hetz. Molly
Wister. The Caledonian Society, of
Philadelphia, and the Alanaynnk mem
bers of the Welsh Society furnished
artistic and stirring portrayals of the
life of the Scots and Welsh.
A Colonial minuet was executed
b.v eight girls of the Girls' Friendly So
ciety of St. David's Parish House.
The octette of the Alanayunk' Post,
of the American Legion, sang
several appropriate selections. The
conspicuous point of honor, that of sup
porting "AlissColumbin" in the pagcaDt.
was accorded to the members of
the Grand Armv of the Itenoblic unit
the Spanish -American War Veterans,,:
, r u l'uiiruyeu oy .losepn
li. Johnson, a volunteer song lender of
community service of Philadelphia, who
led the audience in community singing
of popular and patriotic airs.
Tlie pageant was directed bv a
committee composed of Mrs. Charles
ini'KP'",. , Miss W. A. Murphy,
Aliss Ft he AL Sodilei-s Miss. f n
'Sjj. Captain A. .1. AInken. John" W ;
y rui'iuimxcr, n. ,i. .yicllvaine and
Charles C. Cox, chairman.
The parade 'assembled ou Alain street
between Leverington street and Green
lane. It started promptly at 2 o'clock,
the line of tnnreh u-na n ATnt ..t i
and Sliur's latie, to Hidge'nyenue, tot.
Gorgas Park.
Phllomuslans Hear Dr. Blrckhead
"America in Peace and War" yvatf;
:,'. v "L ljr' ""k'i Jttrckhead
this afternoon, in his address under the
auspices of the current events commit
tee of the Philomusinn Club, in the'
nest AValnut Street Presbyterian
Church, nt 2::i0 o'clock.
AUTUMN n-KSORTS
ATLANTIC ICITV
IOTKL.'
BLACKS'
Virginia Avo. and the beach. Canaelty
7.1.:. .t- waLer.,ba,j!"- Special Amorlcaa
J1"". "P "tally: European plan. 13 u
"yAi15?,1SrVsSVSr5tlX.! b,th a-epartmtnt
TVAVin wreno. Owner unit Pron.
T1IK NI'AV. Mliltr.KN, SlltrEOT
HOTEL DEVILLE
Ocean vlf'U. IsTonhirkv nt-a .tirl !-.
overlooking beautiful lnwn aid wardens. The-
wfc .Muippru tut numb ttiirBciive .mouerHte
4t hotel In Atlantic Cltv. f!r-hntrt. ,t
ilanclntr. Hunnlnv water In rooma. Publtn I
rnti-B Ign wik mi, THOMAS M. O'liltlBN.
1.0KT AMI IYII1MI
DOO, Lent, fax terrier rto, on Friday, at
Meartowlirook, near Jenktntovtn; Iron cross
attached to collar: reward, AV, llarkr.es.
Meadowlirook.
HKI.I' VANTK1 MALI!
BODY WOHK! MKM MAICIN'O M0 TO ll"
I'EK HAY: NO LAIIOIl TROUtll.K. APPLY
Illl'll.Vlll) KtK. STOPI'Krt'S HOTEU SI 8,
ICTIt HT . SUNDAY. MONDAY. AN1 WcSl
PAY,
BIJAI. liSTATB vim kai.i:
(lenimntiiwn
nBAUTirm, S-story tune cornier home, con- .'
talnlnK' la rooir.K, S batha, laundry, eVcJy
convenience, space In rear for garaxe.
nitnutee Washington line iitatlon, P. & n .
sell t very reasonable Hmire. 444 K TuIds-hiK-ken
M. call only THOMAS! MOOR&
1IRAI). -Iiva H. Walnut lane.
AI'AUTMKNTS TOR KlWr
PARK AVE.. J031 N. Attractive and"7on
.venlcntly located unfurnished third Moor
apartment. 4 rooms and lutth; alai, large
sunny slttlne room, second floor: leferenevi
rsulred; aripiy HundAV. -
' mctlAKUSON Nov, 14. at 3ll ltaver-
u,w air., rtii.,,i!i i-,, mt iiaitiipo
UAU.Y. Nov 11, I'ETKIt J, DAIV
V-'J, I. ,".' l'""",lu1i.. J"'i v"ina
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