'viPf,t5lWVPMTMrW(V- ',, srf o. EVENING PUBLIC) LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 dSSSLSS &L i ii is t PICK CONSTITUTION j BOARD PERSONNEL V A. Mitchell Palmer, W. B. Wilson I and Mrs. Barclay H. Warbur ton Among Appointees W. I. SCHAFFER CHAIRMAN 9 Philadclphians Named ok Revision Board George Wharton Popper, former chairman of. the Pennsylvania coun cil of defense, Hepubliciin. James Gay Gordon, former judge of Philadelphia county courts, Dem ocrat. City Solicitor John V. Connelly. Hampton Ij. Carson, former at torney, general of Pcnnsylrania. Mrs. Barclay 11. Wnrburton, chairman, women's state Itepublican committee. ProTOst Edgar Falls Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania. Thomas DcWitt Cuyler, chairman of tho railway executive advisory committee. Mayer Sulzberger, former judge of Philadelphia county courts. Itepub lican. William Perrlne, newspaper edi tor. Harrlsburg. Nov. 24. The commis sion on constitutional amendment and revision, authorized by the last Legis lature, has been announced bv Gov crnor William C. tfproul. It con sists of twenty-five persons, twenty- threo of them being men and two worn- en. The lutter two arc classed as i Republicans and with them the com- mission contains sixteen Ilepublicans, " two independent Republicans and seven Democrats. " The commission is as follows: r WJLLJAM I. SCKAFFER. chalrmsn. Chea ter. Mr SchalTer la attorney general of tb commonwealth and was formerly president of tho Pennsylvania Bar Asiocla tlon. Republican. Ha la deelimated ns chairman under authority elven to the ' Governor under tho act. A. MITCHELL PAUllER. Stroudlburir. at- torney eeneral ot tho United States. Demo crat. HAMPTO.V 1 CAV.SOS, Philadelphia, former attorney general of the common wealth: president of the American Car Association Republican. JAMES H KFED, Pittsburgh, attorney; Re publican. WILLIAM n. WILSON, TUossbure. eecre Ury of labor of tho United States: Demo crat. EDGAR T SMITH Philadelphia, provost ot t the University of Pennsylvania, Repub lican EDWARD J. FOX. Kaston. former Justice I of the Supreme Court ot Pennsylvania; I Republican J THOMAS DKWITT CUTLER. Philadelphia, attorney; Democrat, I ' GKORQB E. ALTER. Pittsburgh, attorney: former speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives; Republican. , . WILLIAM l'ERRINE, Philadelphia Journal- ' r 1st. student and writer on history and , i conatltutloh: Republican. JOHN P. KELLY. Bcranton formerly Judge of the Lackawanna County Courts, Demo- IsSXc SHARPLKSS, Haverford. formerly I president of Haverford College: student i and writer on Pennsjlvanla history and -, laws: Independent Republican I MATER SULZBERGER, Philadelphia, for merly Judge of the Philadelphia County Courts; Republican. JOHN 8. FISHER. Indiana, attorney: for merly senator, commissioner ot banking of Pennsylvania, Republican. EDWARD J., STACKPOLE. Harrlsburg. pub- usher- Republican. GEORGE WHARTON TEPPER. Philadel phia, attorney; formerly chairman of the , Pennsylvania Council of Defense; Repub- lican. J It. U .MUNCE. Washington, farmer and ' stock breeder; Republican. JAJIE3 OAY GORDON, Philadelphia, sttor- neyi former senator, formerly Judge of ' the Philadelphia County Couru. Democrat. OIFFORD PINCHOT Mllford. formerly chief forester ot the Unitid Stales; Independent Republican. JOHN P CONNELLY. Philadelphia, city solicitor of Philadelphia, Republican. VRANCIS NEWTON THORPE. Pittsburgh, student and writer on constitutional law: Republican. CHARLES H. ENGLISH, Erie, formerly city solicitor and authority on municipal e Taw: Democrat CHESTER J TYSON Floradale. farmer and j fruit grower. Republican. MRS. BARCLAY II. WARBURTON. Phlla delphta, chairman Woman's SUte Repub lican Committee. Republican, MR8. JOHN O MILLER. Pittsburgh, chair man Pennsylvania League of Women Clti I sens. The commission was named pursuant " to an act signed last June 4 which i provides an appropriation ot SGO.OOO. ' It will .be the duty of the commission to study "comprehensively and in de- tail the provisions of the present con J Etitution in the light of modern thought J and conditions, with special view to the i necessity or advisability or changing or I omitting any Mich provisions, in order to obtain nnd secure for the people of this commonwealth n form of govcrn 3 ment best suited to their needs and most v conducive to their welfare. U. S. GRAND JURY SWORN IN Will Have Session of Only Week, With Routine Business The federal grand jury for the De fcmber term was sworn in today by Judge Dickinson for a session that will last; about a week. The jury will be concerned with routine matters only, as' there is "nothing special" to be called to their attention, according to United States District Attorney Kane, Joseph O. Freck, retired, of Keunett Square, was appointed foreman. The other members are: Freeley S. Brown, merchant.. Cochransville, Chester coun ty: M. II. Carey, teacher, Lost Creek, Schuylkill county; Arthur II. Cleven ger, insurance. Cynwyd; Samuel Gra hajn, 4804 Baltimore avenue; John Ji. Haas, plumber, 1723 Ontario street; John II. IJaldeman, retired, 3011 North Twentv-first street; Thomas Harbet, nr iurresnaie avenue; A. jj. tiuoy, farmer, Lenapo, Chester county; Hib bert P. Johns, druggist, 3310 Chestnut street; George S. Justice, manufactur er, Jenklntown ; Harry C. Knight, In surance, 3813 Walnut Btreet; Ferdinand TjftGierse, Jr.. florist. 4(152 Lancaster avenue ; Frank S. Itaeslv, merchant, Portland; Jacob Iteiss, Easton: John JV. Sehenck, merchant. Pine Grove: Burton C. Simon, real estate, 1831 South: Broad street: Thomas B. Stock ham, coal dealer, Morrisville ; Howard I, Stubbs. farmer, Oxford, Chester county : Alfred A. Townsend, drafts inan. 3742 North Sixteenth street; Ed vard E. Weaver, contractor, Tamaqua. j N. Y. PRINTERS BACK ON JOB 5 End Eight Weeks' "Vacation" at 3 Mandate of Union J New Tork, Noy. 2. (By A. P.) ' Book -and job compositors bowed to il day to a mandate from the executive " commltteo of the International Typo r jrrenblcal Union and ended tho eight i vreekB "vacation," which has contrib- uted largely to the general printing Mff-up iu tnis city. About 2250 out of a total of 3000 i Tih.0 attended a meetlns of the local uulon last night voted in favor of ac- fPtnce of the mandate. 1 Farm Boys to Show Produce Columbus, N. J., Nov. 24. Bur i llngtbn county farm boys who have been i'corapetinB with their fathers In raising a bumper corn crop will exhibit the I result of their labor at the annual Jioysj' agricultural contest next Sntur tley voder the jolivt auspices of the Ifeinty Y. it. p. A,, the county Board !KArfojWuTe, nnd county Board ot jJJJJJJJJJJjMjit38riBfllBJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJr f.m. .: SJ a , : . M ..,..-, - MKS. JOHN O. MILLEU Hie chairman of tlio Pennsylvania league of Women Citizens Is ono of the commission on constitutional revision Just named by Governor Sproul SEEK "WILSON DEAD" JOKER1 Georgia Authorities Search for Per petrator of Hoax on Vice President Atlanta, Gn., Nov. '. (lly A. P.) State and city omYials today were investigating the hoa perpetrated here last night by an unidentified man who telephoned to the city auditorium, where A'ico President Marshall was speaking, that President Wilson was dead and that Washington was calling Mr. Marshall uu the long-distauiv telephone. After Mr. Marshall had announced the message to the audience women began to weep, nnd at the request of Governor Dorsey, who was pro-cut, a minister offered a prayer. As the au dience filed out the organist played "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Persons leaving the auditorium spread the report over town and serv ices at set oral churches were abruptly ended. Meanwhile Mr. Marshall com municated with the Associated Pre nnd learned that the report of the President's death was without foun dation. Governor Porsej was commu nicated with and he Immediately offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of the man who telephoned the false report. PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Officials Predict Big Attendance of Financiers on January 12 Washington, Nov. 24. (lly A. P.) Preparations for the Fan-Ainericnii financial conference, to bo held here January 12, were begun at a meeting ICrCS Uo ? Brte?. V- .h;,i,..w.0' ...?.t5...?s.'r" '....Mr. :; "iX li... V'-. .":" i 'Y", Z" rilrv (5 nsVnnd Mr Itmv re on t he I program of speakers. .. ..- Oihciuls predict a large attendance, I as the interest manifested throughout ' South America is especially gratifying, j Among the group chairmen sched- ' tiled to attend the meetiug are: John ,-,1 -w- 1-.l. . T.. I. ...... t, t, ,. ! wuusei., .., TlS.?;.,"V I ISE: v1.:,. '" "Yt 'A;,,!?- K'i?"eitaSh ' Mortimer L. Schiff. New York; Archi bald Kane, New York ; Joseph P. Grace, New York ; W. D. Simmons, St. Louis-; William Allen, New Orleans; F. Q. Brown, New York, ,and G. L. Swiggctt, Washington. .U J .'! ,V . .! . il. J IVUUJ , l'! 1U1K , CHURCH PAYS OFF DEBT Third Church of Christ Holds For mal Dedication Services Lw.M The Third Church of Christ, Scien- time he was arrested in the last two tist. Park avenue above Montgomery, j weeks. having wiped out all debt incident to . The first arrest was made on com the cost of buying nnd building the plaint of his wife, who charged that he nrnnwir. tiplil its fnrmnl ilifii,nt(nn deserted her and hib four children in services vesterdnv. When the First Church in 1014. , seventy- ; to start I was found to be overcrowded three members formally left the Third Church. They met in Co- Jail for Man Who Attempted Shoe Theft by Breaking Window t., winw of thi lilirh fnst nf elinca John Allen decided that he would get' a pair with a brick and a little energy. He visited 6(j-eral stores last night' ml vW-eil the rlisnlnved fnnfpenr frnm ' all angles. Allan wns particular. He tnrnei down Severn nnnortun 1 es nm turned down several opportunities and finally approached a store on Thirteenth I street near Vine. He reached in his pocket for the brirk which was readv I 5. ... . i i i. 1 1 l 'i . for action. As he . did so a heavy hanil i was laid on his wrist. It was the hand of Patrolman Thomas. , "One must not be so painstaking about taking panes," said tlie cop. ' rnree montns in tne iiouse or uor rection." said Magistrate Grelis after Allen had admitted the above. ' I IR MARIWP !PflIIT RPUIP1W ! Jtt. MAnlNE OL.UU I ntVltW ..... ...s.v..-. . ,.. ..v.... .... .... .. ... Phlla. Training Corps Also to Par-! ticlrjate In Events Tonlaht ! The boys of the Philadelphia Train- ! ing Corps and the .lunior JIarine I Scouts will be reviewed tonight in the i armory nt Thirty-secoud btreet and Lancaster avenue. , ' Major A. J. Drexel fiddle, com- I mandant of the training carps and chief scoutmaster of the SrVajor maud tlv troops. be the reviewing officer F. Jlolloy will commau Visitors to the armory tonight will inspect the new and completcjy equipped radio school and rille ranges testablished for tho training corps. TO ATTEND IRiStfsSsSION Many From Here Going to Scranton for Convention Saturday Many Philadelphlans will attend the first state convention of the Frlauds of Irish Freedom next Saturday t the Casey Hotel, Scranton. Michael J. Kynn, of this city, and Frank Iy. Walsh, who were seot to the Peace Conference by tho American commission on Irish independence, will bo among tho speakers. Harry Boliind, secretary of the Sinn Fein organization in Ireland, also will speak. FOOD EXPERT LECTURER 1 Mrs. Wilson, of Evening Pu bile ucuycr, at uimucm , Mrs, Mary A. Wilson, food expej-t for the Bvtskino Public iledoeb, n food economy nt 'the GImbel store this afternoon, A demonstration of the use of gov ernment foods was given, and cann ;d sauerkraut, spinach apd yellow pumi kin were converted into dainty and tauty fishes. Novel ay pf serving California peaches Trlneapule anil csiittd.;ora were aistyiwiOTro,, lumoia (iuu nan until tne prebeni """ -"" "'""'."J"'"-"'" , ,f f : overtime in slow freicht scrv- 11P "as ""'eren to leave lown. i.egion " -.-""- i building was completed in mi7. June Ashmore in Delhi Delwarc inlt ". r"liv0 ln. cnrinlr0c'snJ.p ". i officials searched the train heforo it left : , 1 riw,,,,,,! ,,.u l.rnlrnn in imp. nr,,l !n ' countv. N. Y.. after he eft elemental!. Icp " "' "n p. "? oeanu in int re ,,,. Kf i,i .f n,i i.im Tt ;u TnnAV'ft MJRDiar.P I ir.PM.QFR less than a year the church was fin- N..I. ilie I amtlcn police were notified .,p,..,i ,Vnce Increase 110t knowii exactly by what means he Norman v. WhitlnB, Marshall Va.. nnd 1 !,.t,.l Cfn.i:.. ,.:!, o mall r,m,l nf that lie llllll been indicted bv the Deltt- " S'"""' ""' ......" .. . l,,ff IN.o.ll,, Kntherlnn K Srhallfprt. Hcartlnir. Pa J luimi ij s- -'.s.v mm si ' . .. .... ' niiAri r lirt tpaimnnn anrl Vlfomon t -t -.s. iiiiiK ifuii mnn nut 111114 '"" u 13 ...... v (iiiivibm a-1 1 '000 three years ago, the entire cost ;vre county gnuul iury, d 11 hold JJ nt XXr chief eoutiv" Todav conditions are normal. Her- M.ehaei McCann.ji.. v,,r .. . and, of $30,S20.27 has been paid. him until the New ork fiolicc arrive. , . rilnronri brotherhoods annrove gennt DcHart said, and no more dtffi- Alva, s chambers, 1144 Tuscuium t., nnd I I Bennet, according to bis accusers, , J -, 0f Mr IllncV and it U be- culties are expected unless there is an- . viretnfa n KiosW 230 w nublwn st I .,,.,, .r- nnr.i.T..rrnT..r.. t to Columbus after marrying Miwf 'u'01.-, ? SCrul1y uidftl other threatened "red" or Socialist Tnta1X.xTo1.Sfmaco,t"t si. and , . imijvv nu uunon 1 ivclu 1 net .sumore. EX-SOLDIER MAYBE LONG-SLEEP VICTIM i Crippled Man Found on Street Gives Name, Then Slum bers Again CASE IS THIRD REPORTED Another possible sufferer from "sleeping siekne's" has been found in Philadelphia, the third ease in a month. The latest patient is a man, evi dently n former soldier. lie Is in the Philadelphia General Hospital. All ef forts to keep him nwil;c have been in vain. The doctors had him awake for n few minutes this afternoon. He s,aid he was Harold Heath, T8 Gilbert nve nuc, Winstcad, Conn. Then he dropped off to sleep again. Thr mnn Tuna fmitirl clrpnlm lnsr night on the pavement near Fifty- eigtitn street nuu jiaitimorc avenue Die patrolman on the beat tried to awaken him and, failing, sent him to I the hospital. Pnetors at the hospital say that Ilnnth is not suffering from poison, j The) have been unable to determine tliei xiict nature of the malady. Ho seems j ' '" ." B"1 health, aside from the in, -sin nun niuiiiuui . Heath is about twent.v-fivo jears old. His left leg has been amputated above the knee. This and the fact that he carried mnny war souvenirs such ns soldiers collected in Prance lead tn the supposition that he was a soldier. I A picture of n basketball team, an other of n mini anil woman, with "To Fannie from Wilbur and Nellie" on the reverse. side, and -everal others de pieting life on a farm were found in his pockets. A time-tnble of the New York, New Haven nnd Hartford ltnil road al-'i was found. Dr. .lo-eph C. Downes, chief resi dent physician at the hospital, said that the ease was n very strange one. He -aid that it might be the "sleeping sickne ," hut thnt he would not like to make a pnsititc statement that it is -iich until he had had a belter chance to study the victim. -- - DI AM TO PRCVCWT mi PMPQQ TLHIM IU rnUKtHi ILUL.IMCOO ' I Labor Conference Receives Recom- mendatlons on Unemployment Reports bv committees on the eight- Parson, He Claims I hour law nnd unemployment were before Bristol, Eng., Nov. 24. Thomas I the international labor conference here, iaynnrl. said to be the first man mar i l A Jd'rnft convention, submitted by the rk'd without knowing it, was sum- "l free publi-' 'employ- ' ment ageneies under tho coutiol of a central nuthoritj. The committee al-o , "commeded that the recruiting of work- I , i ' .-...-... ...,n .,nll,ir.,. i,,,. pmi OVmeiir in anotlier may De permi-eu only nj mu- lunl agreement, Another recommendation wns that nr-' langement be made whereby woikers i of one country cmploed in another I might be protected by unemplojment ' insurance. Establishment of an inter- national labor otlice to consider all questions concerning migration of work ers and the situation of foreign wage earners also was propovd. accuseTofbTgamy Camden Man Arrested on New York. Woman's Charge Clarence Bennct, a Camden contrac tor, was awakened early today at his home, S13 Vine street, and arrested on a charee of bigamy. It was the second Clcmeuton, N. J. At that time he was found in Columbus. O., and taken back to New Jersey. He succeeded in making peace with his wife, and they , went to live in the Vine street house MANY CHINESE HURT IN ROW ( Jarjanese Interference Is Resented bv Foothow Students , , .. ' n , , , n v .' "'"' ;ov r l tlclayecl J . ln Chinese and an American 1. fli. C . A. secretary were injured in the recent uiiMira ui.-i.im.vu uiiu uu.i .. Japanese nt I'oochow, according to information received here. The .Tapanese consul at loocliow has warned that if the boycott i nrsntniif TuliniMf. fHfllla 1 T1HT 1 1 ft Off I against Japanese goods is not lifted, trouble will ensue, ...Japanese entered red n meeting place of s, who were advocating f native industries. The Chinese students "' prumuuuu u lanauese. it is alleged, attacked the . - , . stuuenw anu iook one prisoner, vnoin they strung up aud flogged. SINGER'S DEATH A MYSTERY OIIMUCn O UUII1 M llllOIL.ni - l Comnanlon of Cabaret Girl! le Companion ot cabaret Girl Hrlrf for Investlaatlon Meia tor investigation Ma Hobolien, N. J., Nov. 24 Dorothy Daubcnscnmiut, n goou-iooising cabaret dinger, about twenty-nine years old. was iounu uram joitnuy murning at the door of her home here under cir- cumstnnccs which are causing the police . to investigate I ing to determine if she was the victim, of foul nlay. The woman had been acting as house keeper for Arthur Parkerson, twenty eight years of age, a boilermaker, who is being held by tho Iloboken police as a material witness. DIVORCES WAR HERO Mrs. Marlon Allen, of West Philadel phia, Wins Suit Paul Valentine Allen, a hero of the American army, was today divorced from Mrs. Marion Lpwley Allen, on her charge of desertion. Mrs. Allen's home is in West Philadelphia, and Allen lives in Bayonnc, N. J. The suit was started prior to 1017, when Allen enlisted. Ho served in many 1 Important engagements, wns wounded ! and gassed three times In action and was decorated for bravery. Allen, who is twenty-seven years old. did not con test the suit. facultTthreaten strike Carnegie Tech Professora Are De manding Increases In Salary Pittsburgh, Nov. 24. Carnegie In stitute of Technology will be without a faculty soon, it is declared, if demand for increases in salary are not granted, 1'lnnn for procuring the increases have been made by a committee of the faculty and n meeting of th,e,entire body .tills afternoon will discuss tae. titws. trill discuss the. titw.U4n. I Bold, Bad Bandit Still Free; So Are the Jokers Help ! Hill Carlisle, fugltlvo con vict bandit, is headed east from Erie, Pn., where he spent lafct night. Hut before locking up the weekly pound of sugar and .putting a lock on the coal bin, pause to read an Atlanta, Ga., dispatch that the notorious Convict No. 2&8.1 spent last night in that city also. Tomorrow, no doubt, Bill Carlisle will bo shooting polar bear on Green land's icy mountains at the same time he is taking n dip in the warm waters oil India's coral strand. A Buffalo, N. Y.. newspaper editor today received the following letter, with nu Krie postmark : "To some editor Just dropped in for somethlug to eat. How is the search coming? I've got them hunt ing this time. Wishing- myself lots of lmk. I1ILI, CAKMSLN, "Former Convict No. 2SS3." About the same time the Atlanta chief of police received it postcard, mulled in Hint city, on which "Wil liam Carlisle" had written: "Just liif this town. T like it very much. Think I will stick mound here for a while and see what I can get out of the Southern Itailroiid. Kegards to entire force." RELIGION DEAD IN EUROPE Pastor, Returning to U. S,, Says rihlirrh Mac I nof Cnnnrl New Yorh, Nov. 24.-(Py A. P.)- Organize! religion in Kmopo seems to be dead and the church has lost ground, according to the Itev. Dr. .lo-eph Fort Newton, former pastor of the City Temple Church ot London, England, who arrived on the Adriatic. He left his parish nt Ccdnr Hapids, Iowa, three years ago to accept the London pastor ate nnd is back to take charge, of the Church of the Divine Paternity in this city. "The Rishop of Westminster," Doc tor Newton said, "went so far as to say that SO per cent ot the young men in the aim) knew uothlpg about Christian religion." Bolshevism in I.nglnntl is regarded, lio tnnl. n- n -nit ol political in- fluciusa," but it is making uo headway. I . I ninM'T KWnW HF'H WFD i U1UN ' KNUVV Ht U WtU Girl Took Shell-Shocked Soldier to 1 SPl.ond wlfp. (.lmrged with desertion. Mrs. Mavnnrd told the court her hus- hand had nievinusly been convicted on n charge of bigamy . ,J1., ,.,., .. -.... .. .,uu,. Ma,nlrr nnn, nml tlinf n l.,M,rtrl received at tlie front in i'rance caused i n clot of blood to form on the hrnin. He also buffered from shell shock, he declared. Wlien convalescing in a hos- I nlUil at Bristol Jlaynnrd told the court , n girl took him out one day for two 1. ....... ,, Mn. nH l,,m I1U111- ,ijw iimtjivu linn. "You were married without your knowledge' nsKed tne judge. 'Yes, nnd when I was tried the court Lni,i i,,. f.,,,1 ni.vor lmnrri nf n mr . niarkable case," was the answer. "I was immediately released after sen- tence Maynard was ordered to maintain his i wife. MAY ACCEPT HINES OFFER Railroad Brotherhood Chiefs Assem-I ble to Act on Proposal i Cleveland, Nov. 24. (By A. P.I I Five hundred general chairmen of the four railroad brotherhoods met here today to consider the overtime pro posal submitted by Walker D. Hincs, director general of rnilrpads 1 he con- ferenee I-'expected Jo lMt .three das Acceptance or rejection of the di- bv the general chairmen it will be ac cepted. 'Home, James,' Say3 My Lady's Maid st. Paul. Nov. 24. (Bv A. P.l 'Shortage of maids nnd other servant .girls in the exclusive residential sec-'of I tions o st. Paul has become so keen. if ..!,, t,inv tlint the wives nf ,..,,.' men have agreed to not only '. l J " ' piovide "improved living quarters" for the girls, but to allow tnem to u-e icir automobiles --once or twice a week. $35,000 Worth of Jewelry Stolen Topelia, Kan., Nov, 24. (By A. P.l Police here today are searching for oni,v.mnn's Ramnle trunk said to have contained .?:)r),u(H) wortn or jewelry. i which disappeared immediately after it , 'ha(, b(,cn uep0Sitca at the side door of I a local hotel with other trunks by a !l '"1"' "... ,.t il.f It n ,!,,, ,. .... ----.---- ., , , iiiiiririieciiiuu juau h. "- "-' . Propeity of A. Isaacs, 'salesman "for a ', ' y ' k f -w " , HE TOOK DOG, THEN THE POLICE TOOK HIM Tells Magistrate Baker He Was Hungry, So City Will JeeJ Jim n "Moya" Until Court Acts Oyp looked ont the window nnd Sam 1 is now in jail. The two facts ore very emphatically connected. Gyp is n dog and Sam is a meditative prisoner. When hungry nnd tired Sam-v, as suddenly confronted with the great "festive" looking window of the Great White Star Market, Twenty-first and Gerritt streets. , , Inside the window were a node ot hams, over which appetizing sausages were festooned artistlcnlly. Reposing Innocently beneath the hams and sau sage were many pairs of patient pigs feet. i.,i i,rntMiiir nver nil with alert eye was Gyp, the dog oforcmentloncd. He was the only thing which stood between Mam I'onuer ana tne uumiusv. Sam, vho M 71-g Ojjp TrSrbJS .treetsTnd & TlnM"MffiFi)a, O Hved like a king. After raining entrance to the shop, 1 He wns looking out the window and the first thing Sara saw was a baby getting the view of his new surround coach He collected thirty of the ngs when JameB Palmer, owner of thu best full-grown hams and loaded them I butcher shop, happened along. Into the coach. As he groped about I "Yo. Gyp," said Palmer, and Oyp Sam came in contact with a pile of came down and licked the hand of his sugar. He took thirty pounds of this numter. Patrolmen Qulnn and WiU nnd put it in the coach. Five cans of dridee were summoned, beans were added to keep company with "I was just hungry," said Sam tho ham. Sam thee roamed about and found a new razor, a woman's coat and $8. He took a number ot otner jmogs 01 Jesser Import, m&.4: PHILA. MEN SEIZED READING AS REDS James H. Maurer Also Vanishes1 When 500 Men Warn Against Dofianco of Law MINISTER AND MAURER FLEE I Three Philadelphia men nre held in Heading, following a flarcup of nntl radlcal feeling yesterday that threat- i ens to free that city from tho "red ; menace." aud break the strength of the Socialist party there. The men gave their names ns Daniel, I Morris nnd Thoinns Deluco, brothers, i but refused to give their address in this city. All were heavily armed. i The specific charge against them is with held by the Reading police, but they I are said to have planned to take part i in a radical rally yesterday. ' The Itcv. Trviu St. John Tucker, a radical minister, scheduled to speak nt jestcrday's rally, which the Socialists i threatened to have after Mayor Filbert revoked the permit, wnH threatened with I being tarred nnd feathered and run ! out of town unless he left Heading. I Minister Got Out .'"k-rgeant" DcHart?0 of'lhe I iteading police Bhea(l1uart.Ts: reported J tbls innrnlne. John II. Maurer. Social ist leader in Heading, nnd president of the State Federation of Labor, was threatened with the same trentment. Maurer disappeared yesterday afternoon nnd no record has been had of him since. Sergeant DcHart said. Five thousand men, many of them former service men, gathered before the Socialist headquarters last night and grimly a waited any effort to hold the advertised meeting. Maj or Filbert asked them to disperse. They cheered him. Then they formed in ordered ranks, marched around the block und returned to take up their station, The men had gathered following an advertisement in the Heading papers yesterday morning nsking thein to re "port at the headquarters of the various nvgniiizations to which they belonged. TllP orders uniting in the advertisement included the American Legion, the Elks, louiig .Men s iieorew- jyksuciiiiiou, Reading Naval Association, the G. A. j It.. lions ot v eieraii-, isuniun ul vvi eign Wars, V. O. S. of A nnd the Penn Wheelmen. Attend Mass-Meeting After they gathered jesterday after- noon the men marched to n mass-meet- i ing called by the American Legion, rqi- lowing addresses by the Rev. Robert M. H. Blackburn, pastor ot the J' irst ires- H. liincKDiirn, pastor or me r irst ires byterian Church; Wilbur Wright, n member of the Legion ; the Rev. A. V. byterian I. liurcli ; , liDiir ""Rnt, n --,! TJ .1 II rilUH'l OL LIU" JJl-Ki"" , "V- 4H. J. T. asscimau, "i l"'iu'' ",''" Church, and the I lev. Sco tt li- a gner, of the Second lleformcu Lliurcn, both , former army chaplains, nmi .Mayor- (,'(ct '.olin. 'i..stnJ!f'c.r, 'l w?? !n" ' nounccd tlint tne socialist garnering WIIIIIIl Illir III' llt.TlIllLLUII. , would not be permitted. Men attending the mass-meeting pa raded to the Socialist headquarters and delivered their edict. They demanded , t-.tutliiui in n umi tlmt the American nag lie nung trom I the windows of the headquarters. The demanil was acceded to. upon advice from Maurer. This was the last public appearance of Maurer. lie was then told that he had to leave town. 7 V i Ti , r i f ered outside the headquarters was grim At- n hl thn iflnri nf H .,n nnl,. . and determined. The word wns quickly spread that a pot of pitch was boiling for the Rev. Mr. Tucker and that he would be tarred and feathered if he appeared to make his address in favor of the release of all so-called "political prisoners," particularly Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader in the United State. Flees In Talcab T , y , , b fu, , ' WJ " approach the meeting III I, UIAIIUU I, 1 1 VII IIIU pursued him. The 8:21 tnxicab when the Which demonstration. I The rallying of the patriotic olgani- nations yesterday wasthe climas of a fight being waged against the radicals I The time for a "showdown" was con sidered ripe when the Socialists pro- 1 posed to hold their meeting regardless on order issued against it by the 1 mayor. . ' Members of the organization that won I the skirmish csterday say they nie ready at any time again to rally the niiiipnn nnrt urnve thnt the real Amincaus nnu pioie tnat tue real strength of Beading lies in its Amer- ionnivin nnd to nrovo to the entile I country thnt the impression spread by not a K00(1 Oi-itox-ioii on which to an opinion of that city. The three l'hiladelphians. arr lOim-mouiui'U ouiriuiifin uuu iuuhjuib 11 baMJ arrested will he nrraiirned for n henring today. ..--- .- - - Jn a Huge auveruseinent iouuy, 11 e American Legion thanks the patriotic citizens for answering yesterday's call to make ltending 100 per cent Ameri- Tl, n,lvpl Umneni. term nntra with this signicant sentence: "We may need! you again soon." ' ' , ,u... .. ... -. ..-... HAM, SUGAR; What Sam Ponder Took in One Haul One full sized watch dog. Ono latest model baby coach. Thirty pounds real 18-karat sugar. One sharp and active razor. Right dollars in real money. Nine rotund hams, Ono fur-collared woman's coat. Six cakes of real soap. Candles, prunes and n miscel laneous chorus of necessities. ' wnen arraigned uetore magistrate . , Baker, "You will have time to cat andf 'rest," pain tne magistrate as ne ucia 1 'Ponder wUhoubalHfj&court:, , ,P .; I.w.j- i. !. ,.nn Kn -. .. a t s k& ' 'LLLMw; 5 1 'y&fU&KmrUK DAVID J. SMYTH Maj or-elect Jlooro nnnounced that Iio expected to appoint Mr. Smyth ns city solicitor beforo tho day closed "DYEING" PLACE RAIDED Revenuo Agents and Police Find "MoonBhlne" Still, Is Charge A place believed nt first to bo a dye ing establishment at Ijcc and Ilitncr Btr?Cl, W"3 d. lco J avenue agents who say they found n completely equipped "moonshine' still. About a week ago, according to the police of the Fourth street and Snyder ntcnuc station, n quantity of apparatus and a number of barrels were taken into the place. Tho report was spread through the neighborhood that a dyeing establishment would be opened there. But the police were suspicious nnd maintained n watch. Shortly before midnight Patrolmen Severn and Galla gher, with two revenue agents, forced their way in. One man, who wns taken to tho Federal Building, Is being de tained ns a material witness. BOOST NEW YEAR PARADE Chairman Balzley Names Committee on Pageant Efforts nre being made to mnke the approaching New Year pageant in Ilroad street the most imposing in the history of the city. Councilman John II. Bnizlcy, chair man of the New Year celebration com mittee, has appointed the following parade committee: Councilmen Wil linm noni John j McKinlev and rrnnk B. Stocklev. The committee on decorations includes Dr. E. B. Glca- S0I)i president of Select Council ; James 'I-. """"" l-D..., ,.,, wt v oiiuiiuii - uu.i- I. I .nnnn ni.nL ,nnf rtF f-n,.n ,-,, cil ' Nvilliam Quigley and Joseph- J. ICej.i The 0OInmittcc on advertising jncu,jPS Councilmen Robert Smith, jiorris Conn and William Iioal. Tho committee on nrizes includes Council- mcn villlam Quiglev, J. J. Kelly and Tu:.. ,-. Morris Conn. r-i.,rF , -. . m . . . f I IMfcU IN I HULLbT AIIALKS Man Accused of Inciting o Riot In Gloucester Zone Troubles Normnn Kelly, of Arlinggou street, South Camden, wns fined i25 today by . - . ... -i . .Mayor Anderson, ot Gloucester, on a charce of iiiclHin? in rinr Kelly is an cmnlovo of tho Pusev and Jones Shi;,nrd, Gloucester. He ad mitted that when attacks on troLey cars were resumed Irst Tuesday by bhipynrd workers he was in the crowd. Several enrs wcie damaged by stones thrown by workers. Mayor Andcison ulready has fined bcvcral others. The trolley company today removed the remains of (he trolley terminal at the Pusey ynnd .lones yaid. Only n lot of charred debris was left as a result of ., .. ... ,, , tl'rcP attempts to burn the structure -win- mi i- nivm wurs iu)ii - Genrffa K Corrlcan 320 C. Sterner st.. J"J r.iuabeth Mc.vulty. 10311 n. Aiieshenj Bertram L. jritlnnla, 1010 s. Frailer st., ana Agnes .u, unnion, ttju watKini bi. Joseph A. Dais, 1'uor, 13 Krie uve., and Marin MclCenna, i!00. 13. Krlo ae. Hdwarrl J, Wood. ;rt'S Tatona st , and Mary J Nolan. 2149 Peet st. Bernard Shapiro si) 1'ine 8t., ana Bella S, Dals. 1.134 Diamond Ht Harry Hnlnos 201l S. 20th st . and Ce cil? Donahue 11142 Dudley st. James W. sjedel 27011 Alter st . and Sara Joseph Wads, 1710 Naudain 'st , and Mary i- Walker 1710 NaiuUIn st Peter j MoCarland. 2400 K Alleuhciiy ae and Winifred c Llttien, 0434 Tulip st. Edward P. Threm. 20J1 Kuth st . nnU Anna a u jirien i;i-'u t amt st. ch?eHn: M 2NorUton " Jers-y city. x. J nnI 3lrlie llltcniP. 144 4n. leiton st. retor P Iiarnus. 3I1H Uelirrauo st., ana Anna M. Dunohy. 3118 Llvintrston st. T-....n.1 11 4 ir.ltiM. TI.. AA.wA V- T , and Manraret Crowlev Hnddonfleld. N. J. Hyman Skoltoff, ion 'ItUner st , and Dora , .as.rmiin mm -man Ft. ndard ; r. McCormlck, l-331 Aspen st., and May Forgave ;. 1841 .Lambert st, " &.? "gl ,?Ja", 81" ' nd j,eR0y r. smith. Quakenown. Po and Tlorence McElroy. 11147 N. 11th St. . -,- t.:, o,r,r , on. . j t-., g&SlU ? l" " Amos Pashiey. 122 w. westmorei. and Sarah M. Hinfev 2103 E. Yi John u KUnam- mos.8 Ontario e mm tuvu and fit.. ork st. John R Kllllam. L'O'IS Ontario St., and Ethel ii. itarnea, ---iiij .-. -viyrtiewooa st , John Blnehurst. Jr , Wllmlneton. Del . and Catharine r. King, L'1.14 Qreen st. Anna M Klerman, liSilt) Aramlnco ave. Ilarn Abel. 1S12 Narrasrensett St., and Manraret .Berkery, 34ni Hartvllle st. Jiaurlce J, O'Eeary L'(34 W. Tioga st., ntirt Mnr- Houan "0.i4 W. Tlnir.i Ht. Harvey E Hitchcock, 1940 N. 18th st.. and K$gf TWfc B?8"and'w ' Engineering More than .2500 plants which It has been our prlvilego to plan, testify to the extent of our technical experience. And the value of that experience Is evidenced In the relatively low cost of operation in these plants. Our book, "Build-. Ing with Foresight," on request. LOCKWOOD, GREENE &CO E N GINE E R S 101 Park Ave., New York IJoston Atlanta Montreal Chlmti' Iletrolt Compamta. lAcknood, (ireena .47 Av,i L'Optr, PfU,Frne hld.iA-.Mm-MXtU ty-... JLaM ifttMfaijilJJjrj U. OF P. PROVOST UPHOLDSTRATS" Dr. Smith Declares Creek Letter Societies Are Not "Organiza tions of Dissipation" REPLIES TO DR. M'KEEVER "I can honestly say that fraternities nt the University of Pennsylvania have never developed into organizations of dissipation and frivolity, and behind them is a seriousness of purpose en tirely wholesome nnd desirable." Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, provost of the University nnd member of Ph! Kappa Psl Fraternity, mado this com ment upon hearing the opinion of Dr. William A. McKcevcr, of the Univer sity of Kansas, who believes "all col lege fraternities must bo led away from the frivolities of youth to the consldera. tion of the serious aspect of youth's relation to life." "And furthermore," said Provost Smith, "I can safely say, because I have studied fraternities in mnny in stitutions, that they arc generally a healthy influence in campus life." Offers Prlio for $500 Doctor McKcevcr has offered a prize of $500 to the fraternities of the Uni versity of Kansas for a competitive con test to extend through tho entire col lege yenr, the prize to be awarded to the fraternity recording the highest number of points in scholarship, ath letics, house rules, coaching of new men in scholarship, sociability, democ racy, religion, temperance, nnd so on. Doctor McKccver believes fraterni ties are in colleges to stay, but be lieves "In such groups of young peo ple as college fraternities the emphasis In the absence of other guidance has been too much upon light matters. The average student left to himself has no definite program. Educators can use the fraternities ns one of the mediums for, enabling students to irake definite use of their time." "Our fraternities here," commented Doctor Smith, "oversees the work nnd activity of individual members. They stimulate the members to finer achieve ment in scholarship and campus prominence. I am thinking now of one fraternity which sends representatives to the various departments to learn the standing of the frateruitv brothers in the courses of study. When there is an apparent falling off in work the stu dent is urged, often with reasonable force, to mend his ways. "Likewise, the graduate members of the fraternities exercise n salutary and fatherly interest in the undergraduate members." Lippinrott Lauds Fraternities Horace Mather Lippincott, secretary of the General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania, who is not a fraternity member, is emphatic in his prisc of the fraternity life of tho Uni versity. "Of course, they are boys, and we don't cxpict them to be interested in community and social welfare to the exclusion of all other interests." said Mr. Lippincott. "And they often do things thnt any other live joung men will do. But they certainly can never be criticized for not living up to the purposeful and commendable ideals upon which most of the Creel: letter societies are founded. These men take n personal aud healthy interc-t in the success of ei,ch other in the classrooms and on the campus, and in the char acter of their University." Many of the fraternities at the Uni versity have a chapter house motto which, in. substance, is this: "Don't do things in this house that you wouldn't do if join own mother were hero." ASSAILS SARGENT PAINTING Rabbi Krauskopf Wants "The Syna gogue" Taken From Boston Library Itabbl Jostph Krauskopf, iu his ser mon yesterday at Teniple Keneseth Is nicl. described John S. Sargent's mural painting, "the Synagogue," nt the Boston Public Librarj, as a piece of "Dark-Age bigotry." Kfforts are being made to have the Sargent paiutiug removed. Sues Divorced Husband for Slander D th el Woodland has brought nn ac tion in slander in $2000 against Joseph II. 'Woodland, her former husband, from whom she was divorced in Berks county on May .'!, 1015, nnd Judge Mc Michael. of Court No. 3, issued a ca pias for the arrest bt 'Woodland, fixing bail at S1.10. Mrs. "Woodland says that on November 14 her former hus band, in ordering a policeman "officer, arrest that woman," made a deroga tory statement defaming her character.. J. E. Caldwell & Co. JEWELERS -SILVERSMITHS -STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS The Pearl , Is mado up of successive layers, or coatings of microscopic thin ness. Duo to this construction, the pearl comes from its birth place In the sea mollusk com plete, perfect, beautiful beyond the skill of man to Improve. A Collection of .surpassing Interest and extent Is available for the selection of pearl necklaces and necklace pearls of supreme quality. Prices are most advantageous. """7 --v-r himU&&t&2.! wiwmaiMi itmwi na) K FIREMEN EVEKV TEN FEET No more fear of carelessness "My GLODIt Automatic Sprinkler Sys tem la Inspected at regular Intervals now, by the) QLODE Impector I know It It always right." Be carefree, Ilka thla man. Write for de tails of the OLOB3 Automatic Sprinkler System and our inspection plan. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 8035 Washington Ave. Dickinson 531 The nloren O'Keefa waicnouit, rort worn, icT.,nas s-aia.vjgjaiTiaiirai'.i.-iaifc'irsgi P. R. R. COAL SUIT RESUMED Third Attempt Mado to Complete Trial In Jacoby Action The third attempt to complete the tril of the miit of W. D. Jncoby & Co., coal operators, Biglcr township, Clear field county, against tho Pennsylvania Itailroad, for unfair coal-car distribu tion, was mado today beforo Judge Thompson, II. S. District Court. Tho first trial of the suit resulted in ? vt'!!!,''Un$"vor ot tlm coal eompanv for 58,0 (J.-l,i, but this was overruled by the. I. h. Supreme Court. The sec ond trial started about six weeks ago before Judge Thompson was twice in terrupted, once through the Illness of Isaac C. Weber, a member of the Jn coby firm, and tho second time because the government requisitioned one of the railroad s witnesses to assist in the cst tlenient of the coal strike recently, The basis for the suit is the curtail ment of the Jacoby company's allotment for coal cars by the railroad in order to increase the number of cars to favored shippers in the Clearfield district. Surprise Fire Lieutenant A surprise party was given to Lieu tenant - W. O. -Williams, Engine- Com pany o. 37, on his twentieth year of active service in tho Philadelphia fire department, at his home, 131 Fairmount avenue, on Saturday evening. J. W. ISahill, of Company No. 17, nindo a short address and presented to Lieu tenant A illiams a gold watch on behalf of his platoon. Divorces Granted Today Rn!ireMn?LJudec' ".rtln and Judies Staake sT.rf 3f$ ir.w.No-B-today - thai " no5ent"! from Abraham Ilosen- wih '."Imal. from Jnnb Kauffman. fey.ajr? ' ' 'an'Cy fr0m Char"'a "' a. SV?!1" I1"" 'rom May Bell. i.V?,ma,,Kc".er trn"n Albert Ki'lloi ga?'. Intyre ilolntyre rrom Arthur J. Se- Gennrnr.M- Gonnln'- rom William M. TV,y?u."-,? Po'lanl'from Harry Pollard Sa3ouJ.S T- "" JI- SaJous " Jeaaie P. Jv'iy,AjCiJ'f',fr 'rom raco n. Graver Amclli E- uvf0J "T,"""! " Maurer. ward. Woodward from Wchard Wood- Clara It. Ixsvy from Dai Id a. Iw BMarea,et K Coreln, from Chk'rleTc: Co- t-IL'ilam ?- ,CLoas fro,n Sable E. Closs Schotite" KnlBht Kchob,B rrom JaVTeno, holland"0 Mu,holland fro Jofh V. Mul- Cuseiio Rleiter from nilzabeih mooter sarah c Connelly from Cf A.tCDon. Sjkw9 M: Hjkls ,rom Walter Jo""h MHbello Morcan flom Charles Morran kin.1:1 Wl "iVllkl"60" frS" MlneAa'wiJ. Koohe?L!nerlf"r Koc,"'""'-r from J nil. A'Jn,aX D,5,er from Alfred M Dver. d Amy n. Urodio from Carl Uenjamln Bro- Emma Ppear from Robert J. SDenr MrebIo n, Clarke from OeorBB I. Clarke i imh,'S , " Kahn fro,n Arthur Kahn man. " Ml Vewman 'rom Henry 11 ; Sftw. son."1' V'' Johnson ,rom Carrie E John- A)Marlon Fowler Allen from faul Valentine I'lorenco Kramer from Joseoh Kramer MaSf J?.dna Al!,en from Richard S Allen. senthM. """ Rosenthal trom Louie ItS: J:aur,a,1' -Stark from Thnuvo C Mark WiBinla YBrs-er lioyd from John lyu. Ada Telnslnuer from Harry M. Felnaln- 'iKry .An? Y!'elkel from Ervl" Welkel. Haberta Callahan from i'rancle J, Calla- Anna r. Anstead from Ambrose X. An utead. SLd,eUo-,J.'- ,?h,lpo '!;om Clavton W. Shlpe. Patrick W.llalncy from MarKaret nalney. Mary 11. Starr from Edwin H Starr. Harry Smith from Christina Smith. Richard C, Hamilton from Man E. Hamil ton Eaura M. Zanztmcer from Louis F Zan zinuer Anna Mno Rau from Joseph Ran James Smlreu.from Manraret Smlrcx. In the cult of Carlisle w. Madara from Cora E. Mndara the proclamation was made, but the final decree was withheld vending; the adjustment of eomo unpaid costs. H4 ilAj, n iiv&afc . 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers