riff? T-fi! 1 ) iW, ? w fl tr . as , MAY0RN0T1NVITED TO GET PICE British War Veterans Haven't Asked Him to Reception at Station Tomorrow MAY GO IF HE DESIRES If Mayor Smith wants to mid the Prince nf Wales to the list of celebritlns ho has greeted he must ko to the N'orth Philadelphia Station tomorrow morn ing without nn invitation from the llrlt ish war veterans here. This is the attitude today of the Brit ish Great War Veteran of America, nade clear by Sergeant Harold How ard, vice president of the organiza tion. Recalling the sharp issue ialed by members of the American Legion with Mayor Smith when Cardinal Mcrelci risited here. Sergeant Howard paid the Mayor was asked to try to arrange for a brief stopoer by the Uritish heir to the throne. "Mr Smith told 11s rroitivrIv that It could not be arranged," the sergeant declared "But we were not satisfied with that and wrote directly to n' mem ber of the prince's suite. "I sent a letter to Major Smith, en closing a copv of the letter we wrote to the member of the prince's pait We have not heard nn thing further from the Mayor "If Mr Smith and Governor Sproul want to greet his roaI highness they won't have anv trouble getting past the police lines at the stntion "But if the Mavor and the Governor do come out it will mean formal pres entations must be made and that will delay the prince. 500 Veterans to be at Station "We will have about "00 veterans lined up on the North Philadelphia sta tion platform at 8:110 o'clock tomor row morning. Thev will bo either two or four deep. The plan is simplv to have the prince descend from his pri vato car, walk along the line, etanding at attention and then board his car again. It shouldn't take more than three minutes." This will be the prince's only func tion in Philadelphia during his tour of the United States. He passed through this city last week, but was asleep at tne time, disappointing per sons who had gathered at West Pliiln lelphia Stathu for a sight of the royal Mr. 'The onjv civilian at the recention will Thomas CJ. Porter, British consul - Tal here He will be assisted bv ain Frank Schwab, of the Iloyal Artillery. -an John II. Potter, a Phi artel - who during the war was an aide staff of Major General .fohn H -jiddle, commander of the Amerirau forces in Kngland, is given credit for pecuring the prince's acceptance to re view the veterans. Captain Potter is one of the American officers assigned to accompany the prince on his tour PRINCE PLAYS GOLF WITH PROFESSIONAL Spertat UtjprtcH to Evning Public l.tdarr White Sulphur Springs, Va., Nov 17. The Prince of Wales started Wight and early this morning to play the long golf course with n profes sional, George Clark. Later he will have luncheon at the Casino with mem bers of his suite and will piny golf this nfternoon with Sir Godfrey Thomas, who defeated him yesterdaj The prince is being coached by the professional and hopes to win this afternoon. Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, of New York and Washington, is giving a ten-dance nt the Casino in honor of the prince from 0 to 8 o'clock and hns brought down Mejer Davis's famous jn?z or chestra from Washington. The prince's special train will Irave here for New York at R:30 and arrive in New York at 11 o'clock. MORE CHARGES FOR GILMAN Ex-Constable Faces New Arrest at Hearing Today When ex-Constable Jake Gilman is arraigned this afternoon before Magis trate Pennock in Central Station for al leged violation of the traffic rules Snt tirdnv nieht. additional charges of as sault and battery on a policeman while resisting arrest will be lodged against him, it is said. Gilman is alleged to have failed to heed the signal of llcservc Patrolman Patton at Broad and Arch btreets. In the car with him were his wife nnd two children and his nephew. liny mond Schwartz. Schwartz will also be arraigned this afternoon for assault ing Patton after the incident. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Georga X Balr. WaahlnKton, I) C nnd Marret S Follln Washington, D f Harold R, Krailny Rojersford Va , and Marlon K. Gerlrf Southampton Pa Jamei M Sullivan, League Inland, and Anna M. HofTmelster Allnton Pa I.arnet B. Turner, Sn3f1 Ha.prford aie and Llola Harrla. 2316 Radnor nt Jack Unlonman 71& Jacknon et , and Lena Bockman.243 a 'Jd t Daniel It THnty. 22J V Coulton t . and Viola M Whltbv, 1412 N JJd at Jacob Baton. nlfi7 Columbia ae and Lll Han Homanlkoff 010 Jackson at XVlllle Oeraon, 1120 H 2Bth at and I.udy Stanley 4208 Powelton ae Albert C I,. Naper, 203J X Camac et . nrthA R Pltim 1'1 V rsipat , nnd Oeore M Mitchell 2117 K William t ana Mamie Key 1211 Mi rile t Charlea w Sale. '.OS Walnut nt and I'an- nle B De Souchet ".Oil W alnut nt Berndt A. Hoeander H41it N sth t. and Anna L, .Mnthon 11410 N ',th at Harry Kaplan 007 W Columbia ave , and Anna Zabareky. 142S N Marehall nt JoaeJh Foder 2411 Kmerald l und Sellna . Caa. 2615 N Waterloo at ''J'1!.0 Dlcl Overbrook. and Horlne Butterworth, 121 relham road Hap-y Shonneld. 21122 s Hth at . and Bertha (eis. 2.134 a flth nt B',n.,.,,m,n Hi"Z' nn4 '' 4th nd Kalella Millar S17 S 8th st. Tony C Uennlnter 24J0 S 13th at , and Barbara C Murray. 2420 S 18th at Aloxlus Thomaa 2(123 E Vark at . and Anna McClaw, 282l Allegheny ave Edward arklnnon. 3UJI N swanaon at and .S,:glnil,A. teller, 172 W Tioga at William Moore 27 S 19in at., and Eliza beta Kure Slo E All-gheny ave JJeuben H Miller. 34A9 Hraddock nt . and Sarah S Kerna 2120 Manton at George T. Virtue 2201 N 2Sth at . and Catherine refeltter 2433 w Oakdalo tt Benjamin Solomon 729 Moore at . and Anna Davldowr. 2420 8 Kront it Frf,nkJI?,"k' -iti, iiiluh "' and I"ne M. Schwarz. 1214 Hilton at Joaeph Davla 2000 Waverly at and JIary Tunatell, 1135 Syndenhi met y Kmm II rejrklna, 2120 N lath at and Nelll. I. WellJ 21M N. Camac at "n" William J, llhnadea. 1207 Carlton at and Anna M. McDeittt, 2027 Mifflin at ' naymond E. Ulll, J027 N' 24th t . and Buean E. Pearce. 1027 N 24th at Jamea Gallagher, 10 Manhetm at . and 8ala .Bradt. 282 B Brlnghurat at Claude N. I)eteller, Quakertown. Pa , Sara C. Koona. B13S Folaom at. Amos Booth. 1845 K Cambria Bt Hettla Crawford. J48 W York at Joaeph J. Auguat. 2304 Pearce at , Catharine Sullivan, Camden. N J Arthur A. Cramer. New York city. Marian h. Roae, 152H Maater at Martin Evanssn, Iambertvllle. N J Emma Qroaa. Baat Koae 1 til 1. In and and snd and and Peter Lumppln. 1320 Stllea it . and Mosle II. Brooke, 144A Fawn at. Frederick Mitman. S330 Cllrard ae , and Mary fJauberthauaer 4038 N, Front at fteverlo (1, Jones. 1732 Mt. Vernon t., and Ollne Lb lAKley, Tamaqua. I'u Jamea 1 Merrltt, 2630 S Hutchinson st , 1 and Josephine T. Anderson. 2009 S 6th st jPomlnlck Mollno, 1331 need st , and Julia h- Frusclo. 1S20 F. Orllals st. i Wherman U IVrads. 1318 K U2d at,, and j I i JJIrlam L. Wallace. 413 Green Ian, ,jsfore iffi Tuner, S12fl N. Broad at. nnd Sadis 3, Harmnn, 35 td Si'dtnham st. OPERATORS DELAY COAL CONFERENCE Session Postponed While Em ployers Frame Reply to Demands of Miners MARYLAND STRIKERS BACK 11 the ssnclatel Press , Washington, Nov 17 The confei ence of wage scale committees m thp central competitive bituminous coal field was postponed today nt the request of the operators, who were not leady to submit n counter -proposal to the de mands leceived from the miners Snt unlay. Meantime a committee of the opera tors was framing a replv It was said the question of Hie lenewal of work hi , the miners was one of the matters to be brought up by the opeiators, and thnt the operators might call on the Depart ment of Justice to force resumption of ' work under the i-ourt mandate Wjnining miners and operators hnvrj reacneu n M-mi-ini'tit satisfactory to Iioth parties and the mines will be leopened at once, actotdlng to a telegram from P J Queiilj. piesident of the Wjom ing Coal Operators' Association, re coned toda by Socrotan Wilson The finnl eontrnct in the Wyoming field is to lie based on the agreement reached In the central iompetitie field Mr Qitoalv said. Cumberland. Md., Nov 17 ( Rv A P ) There was a geneial resumption of mining in the 1'pper Potomac and Georges Creek coal fitliN toeiov. accord ing to the statements of leading opera tors here. Ninety per cent of the strik ing miners returned in the t'pper Poto mac region and "0 per cent in the Georges Crick mines. the-v said. Be twecn S000 ami 10.000 miners were out ill theso two fields Chicago. Nov 17 (By A Pi In Indiana an order prepared bv the Public Service Commission, reviving hghtiess nights anel heatless elnjs of wartime, is to go into effect tonight as a means of preserving coal sup lilies. The railroad administration to elnv took off n dozen local passenger trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad heie and at Mil waukee. Pittsburgh, Nov. 17. (Bv A P 1 Union coal miners of western and cen tral I'c-nnsvlvanin were expected to re sume operations today by emploers. who stated the belief that a laige pro portion of the miners would leturn to work some time today. Charleston. W. Va., Nov t".--(Iiv A P ) In spite of predictions b leaders of the striking miners that the men would ictiirn to work todav, re ports reaching the Kanawha Coal Oprr ntors' Association showed few addi tional miners added to working forces and no active mines added to last week's list. "The union othcials se-pm to hnve lost control of their men," said I) C Kenned, sprretnrv of the asso ciation. Springfield, III.. Nov 17 (By A. P l Soft-conl miners in Illinois were idle ngain today in furtherance of their strike The third week of the tie-up npparentlv found the mine workers in this state determined to stay out un til assured of n satisfactory wage agi ce ment, despite the order of their oth cials rcs inding the strike call under court compulsion. 6' Killed, 9 Injured as Train Hits Truck Continued I'rom T.iice One Hill, and the conductor C W Tell Neither knew of the presence of the truck until the train struck it. CRASH JVORSE THAN BATTLE, SAYS "VET His presence of mind probablv shvccI O. N'irholson, eteran of the Hritish army and formrr Hog Island guard, from being killed On n cot in the emergencv hospital at1 Hog Island, Nicholson told his ston of the crash "I was sitting on the end sent of the truck," said the eteran," six or eight men weie ou the tail board. The fog was so thick we couldn't see far ahead, and as we appioached the crossing we heard the signal be. " 'Don't make it! Wait for it,' some of the men shouted and the truck slowed up " 'Aw, go ahead, vou can make it,' tolled a man, and the drher started the truck forward. "As he did I dived light out over the bead of the men on the tailboard and landed nn my hands and knees Then I heard, the wnrt crash I ever heard, it was worse than anything I heard while in battle. The train had hit the truck. "My right foot rested on the rail, sidewajK. as I dihed out and n wheel of the engine passed oer it, cruthing my heel nnd tearing off part of my shoe. And now here I am. "I nm glad I wasn't killed, for I haven't been married long. M wife is an 1'nglish girl, is young and doesn't know am person in this coutrj, and that's whv I'm glad " Nicholson was one of Rritnin's fa mous "Pirst llundied Thousand." lie has the Star of Mans and two decora tions for alor and was wounded twice. He is now employed on the shipas. Formerly he was in charge of the guaidhouse at Hog Island. HOWARD SMITH He wis killed when a Hog Island train struck the motortruck In which he was rldlnB to I the shipyard. Ills home i Hamilton -jtseet, VA IsSSSSBB --wi ryork In. )M 21? irby. EVENING PUBLIC COLLISION NEAR MPHBHnHwl YTi2br'HHR v' Em JM'IPs& y , MH KBhBBb rinrtrl 1 ") 71117 7 out the lesenution and that conse- ISCUll, 1 LSyiliy, I tiurntlv the I nited States would become Hurt in R. R. CrashTCi n truRtee for Inpan- Continued I'rom l'nqe (inc I He wnsdiscoered in a standing posture. his right hnnd shielding his face, as if to protect himself from the escaping steam His head was in the dog box and his body wedged His face was un iecogni7nble, the steam haing peeled the skin awa. McNall was extricated 11 few min utes later He still bieathed nnd was rushed to the Lancaster General Hos pital. Plnncians on the ground said he would not live Shorth after the rash tire started 111 the oeiturned engine of the passen ger train Firemen from Lancaster were rushed to the scene and extinguished the blaze State police and Lancaster patrolmen guarded the wreck. None of the steel coaches was derailed. The fi eight train buckled. Siv of the cars carrung beef nnd proisions piled up and stood higlur than the nearbj telegraph poles Communication west In wire was tut off by the wreck Word was rushed to Lancaster b an engine. About 1000 chickens were given a severe jolt when the two trnins met. lint It did not disturo lieni Keener, caretaker of the fowls, who slept in the car. Fiften minutes after the wreck lie disentangled himself from his blnn kets after a night's rest Not know ing wh the train had stopped he opened the door and found a mass of splmteied wood ahead of linn ALERT ENGINE CREW AVERTS DUAL CRASH S Housenl, 1(!."7 North Allison street, engineer of train No ."001 which narrow h missed crashing into the wreck of the Ituffalo express and u freight train about a mile east of Lancaster this morning, and W. .1 Swinn, 31(1 i North Thirtj -second street, fireman. were highlj commended bj passengers in the Pullmnn next to the locomo tive A statement signed bv the pnsseu geis was sent to 1'lishn Lie, acting vice president of operations It follows; "The passengers in the Pullmnn car located next to the engine on train No ."(iOI desire to commend to jou the engineer. S Ilouseal. and the fireman. W J Swinn, who, bv most careful attention to signnU, prevented what in all probability would have caused the loss of m.iuv lives 'Not finding the usual signal, de stroved bv the wreck of the two other trains, the engineer brought our train to j Pcrmii was taken to the Mt. Sinni a stop not a moment too soon The , l""1"',1 for , th"ir offices.. Headlights pilot and wheels were imbedded in the ""I"' Iln' Pierce the haze and the ran displaced ties from the adjoining track '("'V8 simplv halted and waited for "We desire to convev through jou our I ""' foK ,0 "" Automobile horns kept thanks to them for the careful 'wntc h- "n " ""nstant chorus of warning until ing over the lives of their passengers l'p white blanket slowly dissolved. The and vour propertj, and commend them to the lewnrd of faithful emplojes. We also extend our svmpnthy to the families of those who lost their lives ill the w reck " Among pnsengcrs on the tiain was Judge William II Keller, of the Super lor Comt He was on his wnv to this itv after spending the week end with his fainil.v in Lancaster. ( Wilson to Reject Amended Treaty (ontinurd From Pare One finds withdrawn! necessnr.v to prevent unification with reservations which are unacceptable. One of the subjects understood to have been discussed at the White House conference wns ihe substitute reserva tions proposed bv Senator Hitchcock Tln Democratic leader indicated that the President had made no objection to them. Mr. Hitchcock said lie did not dis cuss with the President the proposal of Republican lenders to pass a reso lution, in case the treatv fails, declar ing the vvnr at end It is well under stood, however, that the ndinintstra tion generally would look with disfavor j at such a manner of bringing a pence status. No Compromise, Sajs Lodge The President's decision drew from Republican lenders emphatic statements that there would be no compiomi-c nnd thnt their original piogruin of-pioerduic would be adhered to. "The oulv result hns been to hnrden lour lines." said Senntnr Lodge. I It wus the view of the Republican (lenders that the Senate probablv would reach n deadlock and thiv sulci if the treaty was withdiavvn or failed the sit uation would be iliuigcnblc to the ad- i ministration. Iininediutel.v after convening today the Senute plunged into ouslderation 'of the two pending icsei vations. Sen ator rolndexter. Republican. Washing- i ton, asked for brief time to discuss auti radical legislation, but Senator La Follette, Republican. Wisconsin, in sisted that the treaty hud right of way and was bustainid Only two hours out of the uinety-six- hour maximum under the cloture rule had beeu consumed when debate began today. The reservation declaring the United States declines; to accept any interest in or responsibility for the Ger man overseas possessions was opposed by Senators Townsend, Michigan, and New', Indiana, Republicans, Senator New said the I'nited States might attain valuable interests in the Pacific island possessions of Germany. Supporting the reservation, Senator Shields, Democrat, Teunwsce, said the secret treaty between Jannu. Great hlrltnin and France bad zlvcn the Pa- cjfic Island possessions, io Japan. ('vftlH LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, LANCASTER WRECKS PASSENGER AND FRANCE WON'T ACCEPT CHANGES IN TREATY Paris. Nov. 17 (R A. P.) The news nf the adoption by the United States Senate nf ten reservations to the treat) was received with great interest in Pence Conference circles. The point most discussed is whether the Senate will Insist upon the reservations being formnllj appioved b.v the other gov ernments. The indications are that the French Government is not prepared to give its formal npproval. There likewise is much speculation as to how far the American reservations might possible affect the reservations some of the minor powers, such as China, Rumania and .Itlgo Slavla de sire to make. China has never signed the Germnu pence treatj The Chinese dilegates offered to sign it subject to a reserva tion on the question of Shantung, but were not permitted to do so. Rumania and .lugo Slavla did nol sign the Aus trian peace treatj. taking exception to the clause regarding the protection of racial minorities. 20 Hurt in Crashes Due to Fog Here Continued From Tage One together One motorman was slightly cut b.v glass but remained nt his con troller, refusing to go to n hospital. Other trollej collisions occurred nt York road nnd Kric avenue, nt Thirtj - eighth and Spruce streets, Conestogn street and Hoodland avenue. Sixty third and Malvern streets, Frazier street nnd Glrard avenue. Ellsworth street east of Itrond, and Tvvcntj -ninth """ I'opinr street None in Hospitals Passengers were shaken up in nl' these crashes, but none was reported from the hospitals as injured. In sev eral inses men cut bj glass and splint ers refused medical treatment and in sisted either on returning to their homes or proceeding to their places of em plovinent A dehverj truck, struck by a trolley car at Fourth and FJtzwnter streets. Clashed into a pushcart standing on the corner, which wns pushed against Mis l'liznheth Cooperman, forty-eight ve.us old. ,M2 Federal street. Mrs. 1INII,) '" rairmouni i-nrK niso were well filled with motorcars forced to stop because the drivers could not see a hand's breadth before them. Conrad Iiarton, twenty-three years filil 1'lfi Vi ltviin .tiint pnnnli m-1 n f nr .ill's, ea.i 4. 11111(11 f M 1 Vl.t till H1U 41 Ut tured ankle when he jumped from the ferrjbont Peerless to a tug off Dickinson street whaif In the Delawnre nvci. i He was taken to the 5It. Sinai Hos pitnl Itarton was u passenger on the ferry which wns crowded with emplojes I of tlic New York Shipyard on their wnj to work. When the bout was off Dickin son stieet. several of the passengers be come excited when it was feared the boat would hit n tug. Barton jumped Henvy humidity nnd n low tempera tiiro entised the unusually thick fog blnnket, according to Weather Ilureaii officials. Th relative humidity wns 100 per cent, nud when thn temperature cooled biovv what is known ns the dew point the fog formed. The dew point is n vnrylng degreo of temperature de pi nding on other local ondltions The fog swept in from New Jersey, where it settled during the night fol lowlne n killing frost thnt left a white covering over all vegetation, Rooftops and sidewalks were as though snovv swent ns early risers peeped from their l windows and shivered. Then the mist nppeared Until well after daybreak West Phil- MILADY LIKES PERFUME, BUT CHOICE HAS VARIED Christmas "Afler-lhcAVar" Importations Show Violet, Jockey Club and Others Take Place, of Favorites of Medieval Queens GIVK her perfume for Christmas! The first perfumes known to exist were obtained by the combustion of aromatic woods and gums. Their or iginal use was in sacrifices, to counter, act the offensive odor of burninc flesh. Hence, the Latin per and fumare, mennlng "through smoke." However, little ilia tne neainen ininit in that day that perfumes would in years to come bespeak the personality, chnrm and Individuality of fastidious women Many world -famed women of years past have been known to have favorite ottos or attars. Queen ic toria was partial to opopansx, Cleo patra'r, choice was jasmine, Semlramls Pieferred otto of roses made from the fragrant blossoms in her own hanging gardens in Rabyloit. The Queen of Sbeba used an otto made of cinnamon. But the women of tdday ue tbf violet, Jockey Club, whit row heliotrope, verbena, vanilla, tafeeroae, jonquil and many otherM , ji , . The brstW these Wme frbrn France, ndelphla was almost cleni of the fog, but it gradually worked its wa over every part of the city. i Irst reports of the density of the fog came from New Jersey Tanners and otners using motorcais nrncieci tor this city were hardl able to penetrate the mist even with powerful headlights. Many of them were forced to stop along the roads and seurch for landmarks to ascertain where they were. . . . . . i All lower Jersey trolley lines were far behind schedule, and when persons headed for plnros of emplovment in the early hours the found the feir.v lines nlmost nt a standstill On the Penn- svlvnnia line from Camden to Market street only one boat wns allowed en the river at a time to avoid accidents, lven then the pilots weie guided to their slips only by the tolling of the bells on either side of the liver. Ferrjboat Stilhcs Pier The Reading feir.vbont Rending, bound up the river from Knighn Point. Camden, for Chestnut street, struck the piling nt the end of the Philadel phia dock. Bverj passenger on boatd was knocked fion his feet For an instant there was considerable fear man ifest because of the fatal ferry accident of n week ago. but this nniokly subsided when the pabsengeis realized they were at the slip. In the lower Delaware not n vessel moved for hours. The police boats le ported thnt it wns difficult to see anv distance ahead, making navigation in snfetv absolutely impossible. Among the vessels- tier" up tempo run! nt Reeclv Island was the steamer Howard carrying Mavor-elect Moore nnd his part . The had been attending the Atl'intic deeper wnterwnvs conven tion nt Chnrlcton. S. C. The Italian liner Cnserta also was tied up at Reedj Island for a lime. The fog wns clue to the sudden change in temperature. The weatherman fore cast "fair ana wnrmer'' nud his prognostication came true. Like Sun day the dav dawned fair nnd mild as compared with the tcmpciaturo of Sat urday. The warmer ntniosnhere svveemng In came in contact with the coldei upper stiata, causing a neav.v mist which took the form of fog According to the fore cast, this warm weather is to continue tomonovv Not only is Philadelphia enjojing this almost summer-like weatlicr, but higher temperatuies nie reported from nlmost every Miction nf the country. At some points where on Saturday zero weather was repented in other parts of the countrj , tmlav these same nointx rcpoit the inciciiiv standing well n bove the freezing point of .12 degrees. It was nearly 10:30 o'clock licfinc'iind no monev. the fog had lifted entiielv, A half hciir before as the haze became less dense stalled motorists began moving slowly forward, sounding their bonis continuously. Tiolley traffic also quickened from the snail's pace that had been made necessary. PAPERS INCREASE RATES New Orleans Dallies Go to Three Cents Because of Newsprint Costs New Orleans, Nov. 17. (Rv A. P.) Three elailj newspapers of New Or leans wili iuciease subscription lutes from fifteen to twenty cents n week, necorellnir to announcements toda.v . be cause of the incrciised cost of white paper. The Stutes and the Item, nfternoon papers, will raise the street price from two to three cents u copv. The Times -Pit iij une. morning ne-spnper, did not change the street price nf five cents n copy. HOUSE TO QUIT TOMORROW Will Adjourn Formally After Pas-1 sage of Esch Railroad Bill 'Washington, Nov. IT. (Rj A P ) No business will be trnnsne ted by the House nfter todaj , Republican Leader Mondell said. He ndded thnt the House piohublj would formally adjourn toinoiniw fol lowing the passage today of the I'e h inih one! bill and a resolution extending government control over djc impoits. until Jnnunrj lfi. Italy, I'ersia. l!nglnud nnd, befoie the war, from Ilulgaria, Shops uud de partment stores are now proudly ells plajing their first "nfter-the-wnr" im portations They are subtle sugges tions for milady's Christmns gift This )ear they come to us in beau tiful flasks. Many of these uie frosted and hnve elaborate (lower designs pressed on to the glass. Other are artlstlcallv decornted with flowers in color. Then there are those In bnttlcH designed as butterflies, pyramids, hearts and cones, bearing either cut glass or gold stroppers, epu. -. r el. elol.lo ls..ln ... ill!" I'lltlJlH C-l IH-- liMlwn uiwi.v m,j enough to arouse one's curiosity There are pale pinks, lavenders, bright icds. eieiicate )Cllown nnci greens, invaria bly thev arn tied about the neck with chic ribbon bows of silver, gold or satin, Refinement is th atmosphere which novera about ttiem nnin me cone moved. Then there ta tne cnari Tne, stores nave R greiuer iimn ever uriurtr v- jhm- much "perfumed" Chrl' NOVEMBER 17, 1910 FREIGHT TRAINS Woes of Swedish Count Near End t ontinucs-1 rrom l'ns" One form of n hnughy grand dame. Walde mar's grandmother. Lnvel Marriage! Her grnndson to wed the daughter of nn orchestra lender! A clever woman, even a genius, perhaps, hut still, only n musician! Impossible! Hut Wuldemnr thought otherwise nnd the marriage took place early last sum mer. Theu entered America. A Pliiladel- Fhia engineer wns in n hotel in Sweden, le saw n handsome cuing couple with their blonde bends together over 'the Saturday Evening Post. "Well," he exclaimed, greeting them ns friends in n foreign laud, "thnt makes me fed good. That paper comes from mj home town " Sought Fortune in America Friendship developed rapidly. The Cionstedts weie wenrj of the forms nnd trivinlties of their life in Sweden. They were afue with the idea of America, Waldeinar thought of gold and great liehes. He wished Io come to Philadel phia. So it was arranged. His fiiend, the Philadelphia engineei. gave him a let ter to nu engineer m Philadelphia, and Waldemar, himself an engineer, sailed for the golden land with his bride. Thcj arrived here in June. Waldeinar was given n position at the Rueld manufnctniing plant, n po sition for which his truiuing nnd nbil itj fitted him Rut he hns nu adven turous heart, and he sought and found n berth nt the tljing field nt Warmins ter, near llntboro. He knows nvlotlon; he wns u flier in the Swedish nrmv , and hns flown for 2000 hours in Sweden, he sajs For some while nfter they arrived in Philadelphia the Cronstedts lived at the Itellevue Stratford. The remit tances were coming on time. The hotel bills were paid, lint the little countess thought the monej was going ton fast. She suggestec' economizing. The sought out nu apartment in Geimnntown, and made theii home there for a time Hilt, according to the count himself, it grieved him to see his pretty wife toil over the pots und pans, so they lc turned to the Rcdlevue. Count Wnldemur pnid when he could but when for some reason his remit tances fulled to come, his pa.vinents dwindled nnil liiinlh (.tonne d. One da lie irnve the hotel n S2n check, winch i he. in his icnornnce of our businessi wnvs. made out on n bnnk where he He explained thnt he hod no nionej there when he presented the check to the hotel. He nsked that it be held until the monej surived. Theu. he said, he would put it in bank nt once. Rut the mone didn't come, nud the count, who had remained nt the hotel in the firm belief that eveij thing would come right, was nricstcd. The countess, who speaks lhiglish nnd seveinl other languages well, was at the Door of lllessing Home only one nielit A friend then took her to his home, where she now is, w nit mg eageilj for Waldeinar, hei, handsome jonug husband, who is only twentj four. nnd who, the countess explains, has had "such a tenible time." GLASS TO BECOME SENATOR IN WEEK Accepts Appointment on Wil son's Advice No Successor Named as Treasury Head Washington. Nov. 17. (Ry A- !' I At the request of President v ilsoti M'cretnrv winss win nccepi tun uiiumi. nient as senator from Virginia to suc c ccd the late Senator Thomas S, Mar tin, It was announced todny nt the White House. After icceiving the nppoiutnient from (iovernor Davis, of Virginia, Mr. Olass asked the President vvhnt his wishes were, and Mr. Wilson replied that he would like Mr. Cluss to accept. Secretary (Jlass has consulted with members of the Senate, who told hiin that there wus no particular need for him to take the oath as senator for it week or more. Meantime he will continue to servo ns head of the Treas ur.v Oepaitment. At the White llouso it wus said no successor to Mr. Olass had been decided upon, and that the President's mind was open. The nume of Daniel (', Ho lier, commissioner of Internal revenue, was ndded today to the list of those discussed as probable successors. TRY ONE OF OUR $2 Shore Dinners! Steamed Soft Clams Drawn Butter, ?! Clam Houlllon j uroueci Live lousier vjoiesiuw. Fresh Klsli Potato Itolls and Butter CHICKENPLATTER J1.3S SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTER $1,10 Now ready to eaiter to WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, Etc. with our now gold service. y- K i Rj WIENER'S New Restaurant 22-24 S. Stb VyAVTKK W, WJW.VEU, Mfr. tW! j.omunru usaii 'sxmmMis POSSE AWAITS AID lifRto TO STORM REDS jffljjlffl ' : THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN I. W. W. Surrounded in Cabin in Woods Where Slain Citi zen Lies NEGRO RADICAL LYNCHED R.v tlie Associated Prras Centralla, Wash., Nov. 17. Former service men nnd woodsmen, membera of n posse seeking to arrest alleged In dustrial Workers of the World, awaited rc-enforcements from hero before at tempting today to storm Hunter's Cabin on the headwaters of Hannaford creek, eighteen miles northeast of here, in which it wns believed the men they sought had taken refuge. Since Saturday night possemen hnve guarded nil outlets from the dense woods surrounding the cabin, somewheic in which Is believed to lie the bneij of John Haney, a possemon, missing since senrchers nnd the pursued men ex changed shotR late that afternoon. Too few in numbers to take (lie cnbln b.v storm, though Us defenders nre thought to number but three, the former service men sent out a cnll for additional forces. These were sent from here, but owing to the difficult nature of the country to be traversed, it wns not thought (he re-enforcements would nrrive in time for nn attack before late in the dav. In the cabin Captain Lloyd Dysart, commanding former service men en gageel in rounding up suspected Indus trinl Workers In this part of the stnte, believes there nre Rert RInnel, a man named Hansen or Loughtenoff and one other. Rlaud is accused of firing the shot which killed Warren Grimm, n mnrcher, in the attack-on nn Armistice Dny parade here which started the re. cent serleH of raids and disorders in the northwest. Moberly, Mo., Nov, 17. Apparent quiet prevailed today following the lynching here yesterday of a negro, one of four alleged members of the Indus trial Workers of the Woild who were under arrest chnrged with nssault and robbery. In the excitement incident to the lynching the other three escaped. Two were recaptured and police todny ex pressed the belief the third was drowned in n lake in the pnrk where the l.vuch ing took place. The lake is being dragged in nn nttempt to find the body. Police1 refused to revenl where the two are incarcerated nnd searching pnitles started to adjacent counties to locate the negroes with n view to hnuging them. The lynching occurred enrlv jester dav after a mob of nbout 100 mnsked men spirited the quartet from the Mil con county jail nfter overpowering Sheriff Stnmer. The negroes weie arrested Thursday on charges nf having assaulted and robbed Fdwaid Thompson, n farmer. JMorgantown, W. Va., Nov. 17 (Rj A. P ) Miners in the northern counties of West Virginia weie uiged to join the I. W W because it is the "onlj icvo lutionary organization that is hated bj the capitalistic class." They weie nsked to pa an initiation fee of $2 nnd monthly dues of fifty cents, but if thev desired they could transfer their mem bership from one "local" to any other "local" bv simply getting in touch with the I, V. W. delegate in the camp where the' might happen to be. This interesting information was found in the mass nf I. W. W. litera ture seized bv agents of the Depm tinent of Justice when they raided the head quarters of the organization on Scott's Run. near here, and captured n dozen of the lenders last Sntuidov The Scott's Run local, officially known as "Industrial Union Nn. 1100," had its most impoitnnt membership among the Randall mine woikers, where only sixtj -five of the 17,"i miners nre Ameri can citizens, .Meetings were held eveij Sunday nfternoon in the forest near thn mine1 always under the lendeiship of some Russian miner. Fairmont, V. Va., Nov. 17 Thiitj seven nlleged radical agitators, arrested in this legion during the last three d.ivs bj agents of the Department of Justice und count officers, are in the Marion nnd "Monongalia count) jails todny awaiting depnitation proceedings which, according to federal authorities, will be started in the immediate future. Twelve of the prisoneis were tnken in raids late Sunday at Downs and rnimington. FIRST CITY TROOP PARADE March and Dinner Will Celebrate 145th Anniversary Today The First City Tioop of Philadelphia will celebrate its 1 1.1th aimiversai) to day with n parade and dinner. The pnrade will be at 11:30 o'clock this afternoon nnd will be from the iirmorv in 1 went) -third street to Wal nut stieet, thence to Thirteenth street, wheic the ti iiciti will turn mid liiaich Cordon &Dilworik Real GrangeMarmaiade MADE from -wild titter oranges jiving that db tincthre flavor which has made Oraptjo Marmalnrio arodrrioncj breakfast relish with the EnrJIlab. and Scotch for conturiss Sold lgrlea&iig dealers. LARGE OFFICE SPACE WANTED In Modern, Centrally Located Office Building A large corporation wants about 10,000 square feet for general office purposes. In answering state rental and date of possible occupancy. B 4i Ledger Office , , I i mil General Order No. 8 "In case of (Ire to give tho alarm," is the U. S. Army sentinels' eighth Qeneral Order. Ho gives the alarm and at the same time stirts to put out the Are. QLODE Sprinklers cuird property fn a like minntr. They never quit their poit. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2fi35 Wathlngton Ave. Ulcllmon 531 r,V,9,l"'4V"'rr1 bt Kose.ieid Co , uuu, ua. SDEZSHQSg' back to the armory by way of Chest nut street. The dinner will follow the pnrnde. A truce existed yesterday, so far ns the campaign against ladicals in the northwest wns concerned. No rnids on radicals were reported und arrests were few. .Seattle. Nov. 17. Virtually every fit) of impnrtnnce in Washington hns joined federal and state authorities in a drive against the 1 W. W. and other radicals. Racking the federal and state authorities aie the American Legion posts, which aic offering physical sup poit und also giving mom! encourage ment to the move to rid the state of the Red mennceb) the passage of icsolutions commending the tight. In behalf of the federal authorities. Robe-it ('. Knundeis, United States dis trict tittoinc.v. announced that hereafter the wnr would be carried into the terri tory of the Reds. In the future there will be no waiting for the commission of mi overt act before taking legal ac tion. Now whenever n man thought to be n member of the I. W. W. is found he will he icgardcd as a con spirator against the government, and complaints alleging violntion of tho espionage act will be filed against him. nnATHN TUCKEllMAN At his renlde-nco. 222B V. Tlusci st . N0V S j rnKNTISH. hu.bnnrt of Mr JJ, nickerman Itelntlvea and friends Meiltn ixidee No 2r-, I' arid a. M Ui I.ii Tempi A A O N M ft Msry Lommnnderv No .1(1. K T Mar of Hethle hem Lodge No I DO 1 O O F and Mfado Post No 1 0 A It Invited to th (services, Tue , 'j p m at tti Oliver II Balr Dldir . ls;o Chestnut n Int private HCIIROBDER Nov in MARCJAnET. widow of I'eter 8-hroeder acrd 70. Rela tives one! friends Invited to funeral eervleei. Wed . '.- ti m 241S N Carlisle st Int. private. Northwood Oin SKNKI.KR At Ilvtdero riantnllon. S. C Nov ill. ANNA W SENKLER wife of Charles M Cleorse Hrnkter ond daughter of the laie Julius Theodore Porcher. of at. Julian's Plantation, .s c and his wife, Man rmnlnir VMcUham of Virginia, KlRKIIKIDi: fcuddenls Nov 17 EMZA nUTI. nit widow of Dr Thomas P. Kirk hrlde. ticed s l'unernl services Wed, l iQ p m Tt Cahari Presbvterlan Church, 1,1th and Locust fits lnt rrlvate Please omit flowers HOLLOPPCR Suddenb, Ngv 111, ETHEI, S , dau-rhler of th late Samuel a M nnd Lottie II Hollnpptr Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral services. Wed , 8 30 p. m . 11721 N 1.1th nt Int private PALMER Nov 111. st Plalnfleld, N J., ni.IZAHBHI Iir.RITAOn, daughter of Fred erick I, and Adelaide N Palmer, affed 11, Funeral services lues, :t p m , at parent!' residence, 1)0-) Madison Hve , Plninflefd, N, J. Int Hillside Cem Plalnfleld HAHHATT- Nov 111 MARY M . widow of Isieic i; llalbitt Relatives and trlends invited to funeral services, Wed , J' p. m.. 1H12 N WlllliMtou st Int. private, Frlenda miv cell Tues after 7 V) p ni O DOS'NEI.L Nov 17, lit S21 Perklomen st IIAN'NA C , daughter of the late Dominic and Marsaretta O'Donnel! and sitter of Inf late Jaineq r o Ponnell Announcement of funernl Inter m,i.riNni:nrj. nnvitv nLLENDERti. f-r accd 7 Int prlvnte HI M' VtAMMI 1 KMAI.K CI,i:itK The AccountlnK Department of the Public Ledger Co desires the services of a ounsr woman with at least two jenrs of hbrh school training, or Its equivalent; ask for Mr Price IH'IlLIf LEDlll'.R CO . Mxth and Chestnut Me liar vCantki mam; s WANTED Mechanical draftsmen, thoss having experience on stoke and furnace work preferred but not absolutely essential. Apply between hours of 12 m and 2 30 P m and 7 p m to n n in , November 17 nnd IS Westlnghoune Efectrlo and Manufacurliig Co Wldener Ilulldlng, Bee A V Smell I I't'ATHIMs VV ANTK1) KKVIAI.K WOMAN wishes posttion as chambermaid or waiting, onl reliuble people considered. Call .H W Venango st. nr.VKKAT, MirPlllNTKNIIBNT IiAROK HUIMUNO CONSTIIUCTION COM-I-NY HAS lll'KMNO IN US OltdANIZA TION FOB MAN OF lin(IAI) KVI'KIMKNrH IN KK-KVI IIKChll t 0'CRi;TK AND IN DUSTKIAI. I-I-ANT CONSTIUTTION. v cos. i,i;i)(ii:n office Are you interested in human engineer ing as developed in housing pro jects, welfare work and other means of raising the standard of industrial labor? Let us tell you of our work along this line. LOCKWOOB, GREENE & CO ENGINEERS 101 Park Ave., New York Ilnstnn Atlanta Monti-fat tlilinto Detroit Compagiue Locltwood, Gteene 47 At.. do L'OjMri. Ptni, Fruce vAtat. jan m u nift.i. SkB tmm i-ims. EEH3S5aKni Tc . i ..f, ir1''a ,. t rt r'j, 1 '.- 1 n.t &,? -. k ,s .fetes &"!-. if -dBSk.ji. ..,- :. 'i :.' .:- v . f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers