. Atf,rt.'-W?W ,r . .' ')rpanT-Aitft'yy?wl"iyu x$ Vrr'i S'-''mmf, r' -K-fwsMr v - ! " o i M. . HNDS SELFISHNESS ROOT OF UNREST (shop Rhinolander Say9 Amer ica Is In "Grave Danger" of Losing Fruits of War TELLS CHRISTIANITY'S NEED ftolllfthniw nncl polf-ccrkltie lie nt ilic root of tlii nntlnii'i prcpnt xorlnl un rrt, in the otilnlon of 1'hllip Mi'idT nhlnclfttliler, KiiNropnl lil.lmp of iVmi tykftnla. America 11 In urivr- ilnnRir. lie suj. of logins the fruitx of victory won in the war, ln'rmi-e tlir country Inn briMi flttnrkct! by spiritiml nml mornl dis ease. Trust ClirWtinnltj. "to itiftpti mens hearts, to t'irn itu n'i minili nwn from their own exclusive Intciwti tn tl.c in terest.'' of their fellow men, to brent; down clnss rivnlrici nud nntiiioinlMiin. to mnle tlie welfare of nil the nlm of enrll," olTers the nnl.i remedy. i remcd admitted liy Chriitlnn nnd iioti-('lirl tlnns nlilie Itishnp Hlnnelntider today lsueil n ntntrment iiddresed to the people of the diocrop of I'rnn,lniiin, explaining the need for the preoent nation -wide cam paign of llie Kpiscopal Church. Itlsliop'-i .statement The fitiitemcnt follow in full "To the 1'eople of the Diocese of Ienn mi Ivanla "Tlie reiif-on tor the nation-wide campnign in the Kplxriinl Cliurch is oiv i.ii-nr unit rriiirinrinsr ut nny tmr v.. ...hi ..), Of.. tMttmfrti tit fnnt flip Jjt .!. . ... . . t ..! .,.. t., four rr Minpli' iiropnxitl.uw : "Writ Tin' roimtry Is in mho X" i'U .to ,. o y n" synip toin of dl'enw. It in not the disease itself. Wo miss the point if ve believe that Tlolent propaKiinda iiKnlnst the Ki.vern- gplrlhiM dnnvter. Wlmt Is culled 'wM' ... . .,H..t,o ,n,uf ,, n,,,l order, or rising prices, or decreased prtiduetinn or implacable conlllets be- tween capital and labor, or the defeat of the pence treaty, or all of tlieM- together are the threatening nnd serious thinuR before trje nntinn. As I have snul all these are but the sjmptnnis of the disease which lies beneath This ills- ease is spiritual and moral. It is the disease of selfishness and self-soeltlni:. Wp hoped that the war and our Ideal purpose In entering it would hnve chas- renen us nnu iii-awu us mi ingetner ior the support of the cmnmon good and indeed for the unselfish service nf the world. Hut such has not proved to be the case vlrtorv in the war we saved our country from n foreisn foe. Jltlt of what use is that victorv. and the -ner!!' . made for it. If tlh- country which we saved Is now to fall to il.eu's .lei.., e our eyesV ''Second. The country can be made safe ami secure onl tiy vital spiritual reenfnrcement. This is admitted on all slues. And what Is oen more remarkable it is nKo admitted, even by those who are outside an) definite Christian allegiance, that the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ is the only Tltal spirltunl force which can meet the present need. To soften men's hearts, to turn men's minds away from their own exclusive inteiests to the interests of their fellow men. tn break 1 PlF l' llll" down class rivalries and nntngoulsms. to make tho welfare of all the aim of each, is a work so high and illtliriilt that nothing less can do it than the whole-hearted faith nnd allegiance of tlie nation In nnd tn Him who enme ino the world and died upon the cross 10 reconcile ana save us nn. Must Christianize Country "Third. Our country must be Chris tianized. The figures quoted from the census show thnt more thnn one-hnlf our people arc entirely outside of any form of organized Christianity. Chris- t?iDil..nn' lu the mir,nr1lt-v ln Amica. All the more reason that they should Bt r themselves to make their inlluenee felt like leaven in the lump. 1 or the future will depend on them. This means that the li.divldu.il members of lutvuurai, iireu unu ttuu.i-y, uiiyw unu girls, must do the work. Not the preaching or the minlhtry of the clergy by itself but the personal effort nnd """"' , u "v" "". """ ' mini, W'oman by woman Is the pressing need of this crisis and the keynote of the campaign We In the Church have been caught unawares. Most of us have been asleep at our posts. Onlv a few (of us have been roallj on wiiteh, ou guard, ready in our places in the Hne, The call is for the complete mo- bilizntion of the whole force of the Christian Church, in prner, In sue- .!-. .. .1 1.. !.. ....' ....1 !.. wuui-os ui uui lauj. mini uy nuin, llUll., Ill llllllllll, Jll lllUUI' UUI1 111 lives. Ilepon.slbility on P. K. Cliurch .i .. . .. jrourtn A peculiar responsiniuty rests upon the l'pieiiiial Church in thli connect on Not for a moment do wc minimize the great service rendered by other Christian bodies or the great need of the co-operation of every one of them tn this untrliitle hitvIco. I tit in the providence of (iod and In the develop- ment of our national history, our own conimunion has been given a peculiarly important place of leadership. Those who were charged with the iiioldiug of fh new nnHiui won. for Clin nm.it nnrt our members. They wrote into our '".ined in price Put butchers and wncro " cn .uf ,a"" "c'uTif .rum ""-' to union representatives, 'who country more thnn $2,000,000,0(10 nn Church constitution the very same prln- middlemen will tell the curious inquirer 3 Vjaho ami iioshIIiIv Oregon lie deolnrod they were making every en- nnnlly. Doctor lilue said, although cipies ot a true Americanism wnicn they had immortalized in our gieat ua- tlonal documents and formularies. The Ciplej of a true Americanism which Bame mint, mis ueeu iruu ui. tiirougil our history The country trusts us and looks to us Wc have not failed it jet, and we shall not now. We nre essen- tlally an American church, although so far we have been content to glory In this as a heritage rather thau to use it as a great opportunity of bcrvice to America. hum. t ...in .i.. . tether tell the whole story. They lay 1 lll-M1 II1III I II III It 1.1 1 I lllll lllHI'll III the foundation. Tlie nation-wide cam- .in, !5.!LP?.. "I?L?.'i..f.: There Is no oscnt e froni the orce of the f anneal The?e car be no ex iso for r.- any single one IK UUV III lis lu iriuri: li, llsii'ii There are many encoiirnglng it we nre really waking up nil country nnd not least in this most important diocese. Hut to it. liens that over the country old and most Important diocese . Mn.i,in , thnn ivnlto nn 1,, SJJXL. Wo must assort0 the Pennsylvania. Vte must assort the leadership which properly Belongs to us. Here tho nation was born. Here tin, American church lirst worHeil out its ..n ,...., .,u tt it..rn Hior, tnnn, fitll organization. Here then, more than elsewhere, our people must bo ready to bo put to the proof. I nm quite confident they will not fail. With all tho earnestness at iny command, I coli them to go forward and to show hnv effectively an aroused Church can jnit forth Its whole strength for the fZJXSntOnA inVwl for ifitv nn.l tngdom of f.otl and for the safety and lessing oi tne nation. kingdom blessing wooamen i-igni rtaie increase St. Loul. Mo., Nov. 23. (Uy A. ,IolllK u Jot of bluffing on food-price lt stock nn a five-rent fare Ik reported P.) Delegates of the ooamen or the fi.ing ns disquieting to those buck of the move World from eightrcu stales formed an , -, for fare boosts In New York. organUntlon to wage u fight to prevent , M1IU., -rri-in r-o-. t..,i.,.H Despite tlie transit tangle here, which the lurrcaM-d lusurnnco rates adopteil ' Military Training Corps Reviewed ,p(, ,',, Uapl(i TrnnBU q0, recc'ntiy to last July from becoming effective. It Four companies of the Philadelphia , withdraw proposnls for the operation Vina voted to raise $100,000 to rarry on Mllltnry Training Corps and the Junior of the Ernnkford "I." and for the thecnnilintgu and iinniice the suit pcud- 'naval marine endets were reviewed last abolition of exchange ticltcts, the main 4i, at Vehrnulcn Pltv. Nob., to rostrnln nlpht tn tho tMrst C?nvnlrv Armnrv. ' t,,n,ip nf thp Hvn.eeni fnrn In clit nits. otficlals of the Sovereign, uip from - nuforclng tho new rate bc1 - Juium. i A " What Rhinclander Urges to Restore U. S. to Calm "The country it in Brave physi cal nnd mornl ilntijrrT." "What l called 'social unrot' ii only a sjmptom, not the disease it self. This dlsenac Is splHtunl and moral, the dleao of gellWhticii and iclf-scekliiK." "The country can be made safe and secure only bj vast spliltuul re-enforcement." "(lur country must bo Christian I'ihI ; Christians ate in the minority in America." "A peculiar responslblllt) rests upon tlie Kplscop.il Church. We arc essentially an American Hunch. It Is a Rrrnt oppoitunity of srrvlec to America " . L IN 8-HOUR DEBATE - Delegates Voice Resontment in Debate in International Conference PLAN IS FINALLY APPROVED li Itie Associated Press Wnliincton. Nov. 2r. Labor tllo uiuri in uu- itiirriuiiuumi iuin rumr. rtifn r limn t nn nil tn wtrliiIrM iv toiltw If Ihntr tilnnn.-llw iitil tti tli-fl to 111' mii liV !..... 4,11.. ..ff t..,l.. ' 'I'!... fl..,,nt . iiu uttircil bv Cnninil lit', of the Swiss ildi'sntlnn, iluriiij; ilimmslmi nf tlir priipofd i-lKlit-hoiir-dn.v , .mveiitinn. who ' hninnnn "inks Oirlior of the ItelKlan dcli-withm. ruled nut .oiisideni- tion of waKe RiinraiUeea proposed by fiinn Unldesi. Italian labor dnleKate. Vt I,. Lnatll.. nil lino" Ti iln. elared. "dUeusslnti of proposals of the workmen Is to be made impossible, the Workmen will leae the conference." An immediate rupture was prevented when a compromise plan offered by l.oou .liiuhaiix. 1 reneh lalior ileliKate. was accepted. Itnldosl sought to lime tho proposed intei national convention provide for an eight-hour day so framed as to guatnu- tee that wages would not bo dei reused because nf an intrense in hours. Ho nniicipiueii roiiuie in mis rtmiru, !! said, in countries where labor was not strongly organized. Tho pinpiinl. tin - tier the compromise plan adopted, will be taken up by the conference for sop- nrnte discussion. A hen his suggestion was ruled out, Hnl.lesldis'lared that labor proposals to Ihe conference hail been repeatcillj met with .ihjection. I think, he declared, that those wno passeu 1110 ireiuy ot peace 1111 inm conference nud this iuleriintlonal labor organization to be n moans toward so- cinl peace, ami tor nijscn. 1 nave put my Intel igonco nt trio seruce or tie cause. Hut if we must go hack to the workers wthoutanj ro.su t then I am afraid, indeed, that groat social tur- moil will ensure 'Iho eight hour day proposal was np- nroved and was sent tn tho drafting ,!""m.1"," """"",1 "'V'""mI0,' r(,"p"''" ... . 11 , 1 iii"BiuiiMii"iiit"ii' m,,!lt, "V1 """ ""' .' '", "' ,"u""x: Nation Helpless While Gougers Boost Prices Ccmtlnutsl rmm race One I)1)rt.s thp ,., tn tllP lTnlt0,i atutes (Us- trlrt nttornev for notion." j (IlI1-t (.arn th(, oonversatinn nny fr,.r. it bad reached its legitimate inclusion. The interview came to nn l,rupt torminntion. It collapsed at the suggestion Ot attllll l)V tlie I'nitoil States district attorney for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. What was foreseen from the begin- mug nv muse inuuiinr wiin innu inws an, regulations has come to pass. There, 0 erreotivo orgnnlrntlnn tn put Into' operation tho existing law on the sub- icot. Put. worse than nil, tho laws them- solves nre inoperative. The situation .is like that of a gigantic boiler ready to burnt with generated steam, and with no machinery in sight tn operate nr get into netion. (inlng further, it will be I M.I.. .. I .. nl. .,,.,.. ,.- t)j,1B nv tliose fnuillinr witn innu laws 1"HII,S!MIMI- l, II' I III .111 III .lllll, llll.'ll, ..1 any volunteer administration, fur the ....n.inLa e.f , (1 nr-i t. n nCfitot I ,',, ,, Ii .i tni-ni nnt'-profiteerlng laws nre on the stntute 1....1. i";. , - Imposslbln to Halt Profiteering It will bo found utterly impossible tn '" prices or halt profiteering under the so-called Attorney C.enernl Palmer nmroilmpnti. to t he nati.mal food law of tho war period. And nnlmdv knows thnt better thnn the conscienceless profiteers themselves. That is win I"'r,", "f '' the necessities of life are climbing higher nnd higher day by day. It may be urged that certain com- IllOliitlfs. meat for example, have III'- mar mis ticciine s hoc o.v any means nit "" .vhhc " ". . ". '.' attributable to the operation of the post-war food law. but to conditions in i .'" i. ...... The federal fond ni idministratlon is out of existence. Jt wns ohiemlly le- mobilized ou the l.ith of Februnry last. H will be impossible to reorganize or gnlvnnize it Into life ngaiu. All of its member!,, including oven Heibert Hooer. have returned to the pursuits of civil life. Their services were given gratuitously ... . . Jurl"K V,p w,ir- nml ""!!: Y'l,-.'1 ""'"" "T "" " rlnu,t "l lnl" '"' triiv!es.enorndld:- Attorney Oenera. A. it.I.oll Palmer expect these men and woll,l,- nuw tl,nt I,c,lr,' hllH ,',Mnt'- H;ni" ,. - , ''X'nv without ln?throp'i- ti, ,i pri7' "'"t,'", ', "wn '" '' UQ 111. Ulb UI .1.1 17 .ll money and without p this work? Howard Heinz lint, declined a roup- pointinent ni tlie nanus nt iiovernor N''- Cooke several months ago r'fllw(1 ,,. r,ltmi,iPr imilnr siiL.....tl,.n V""', pnrm7.- ttnti. ,i,P. T-ni.tl... ' ' '. '' ";. "' , ' '' ' "" "V" .'; ti,,. n iw 'r lirs n i V tor ui9re than a oar. i iiei ! is no ron- son now. when a purely political situa tion impends, why they should take up the burden. I uin strongly of the belief that no ABO THREATENS .i,ii,,iii .1 u,r ,w,-i i,"ii-,ii tlie state uepnrtment. heail of the not llKeiy tnnt rnei Aiiministrntor unr- .-... ,,nifi'n nPPns; ,;" VVn . wns marked by boated arguments, but it Amor.ean peac.. delegation nt Paris. , field would permit nn increased price foi "" "" t 'd Vo hlB n ?,li nlm went through without further amend-, oonfl,rriMl j'osterday in London with coal. Any wage advances granted, it, him n,: fori 1m n nffieer T'i' ment. An ofTor li! Mr. llg to provide n-nr Allm,rlll Knapp. commanding all was intimated, would have to come out Lyceum "nil mot Maurer there that workers should be paid for holl- American vnl forces i V.urnnonii ., .n..,i' nr,t . "nV. . .lJl"'!m ","" mot U? lrcr 1"?- ,im itnuiifirmirwi .. .1 i. i i .i ";' " .".-.. it. wiurrs. rceaitunK inr Miwuiion oil me member of the executive stnff of the creased fares, according to reports from itlcs. The communication says In con former food administration or nny one New "York city. elusion : fninlllnn with Its workings enn lw. In. ! Plans are being formulated In Now "The blnodv scenes which Egypt, "I1"-''"'1 to l" an? Position of re- Ilslbillty muVT tlle attorney general's I j. -... . . .... . . This present 1000 gituation nns Decn ". '.-j . . . . ,,, ".....i,,",.. ,,,, n' I tiungieii irom me oeginniug. Aim in Thlrty-tlilrd street nnd Lancaster ave- rtiue. by Colonel Hamilton li. Smith and Uinjor a. j. urciei uiouie, , EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SHIP CAPTAIN HAS ' ACCUSERS DETAINED Two Officers of S. S. Boykin Ar rested After Testifying Com mandor Cursed U. S. Flag FOLLOWS MUTINY REPORT After two member of hw rrrw lnul .It1r..1 tt.n 1... 1... .1 .....,n ft,t ill A. I lllIK. lean line and spoken mrniiist the fnlted ( 8lr" " .""i"'- , ., ,, , ' States CJovonimo.it, Captain Hobert ' . J "' ' Kelly, of tho Camden police rerKuson. of the steamship HmMt.i :,(,I'."rt "' '"" '"' l. '.-, Wi '" Hore out warrants for the arrest of the tr "linni. " passing the WriK.t house I-ii. charging tlie4n with eiiminnl libel, when he heard a pin ntive wnillnK He Ther are Drover C. Kretwell. Ilrst of- I'" estimated the dark rctesses of the flier, and 13 II. Simlci. steward. wtrh "f"1 found a sturdy little ymin- Cnptnln KorRllxili obtnllied the war- er. who WM doing his best to lit runts after I'retWell and Snyder hail trni-t attention. testified imnit'st him at a henritiK late I he baby hiul been theic but a few vcstcrd.n before I'nlted States Com- minutes, as Mr rinht satil a inetn-iiiis-miiir Mnnl". The men were at- ber of the fninilj had been on the porch rested as thev were leavliur the com- onl) ten minutes before, and iWe baby missinner's llfe. The will he taken was not there then. (! "UHl II lllll t HI' 111111 Illicit! I III' .lll before Magistrate Stevenson todnv. The men made charges against Cap- tain eYrgunn after the Itnykhi nr-' riveil Mere from 1-ranee on Uctolier 'ju. Wild stories of mutiny nt sea preceded the ship to port. Thej asserted that the inptnln was drunk most of the en- tire time dining the vovnge and that he nt times acted like a landman. Their accusations caused the remoal ot the captain from his post. He was later chiirgid with conduct unbecoming nn officer , intoxication while In torn- mand of a ship anil with having en- dnngereil tlie lles of his crew of about fort men In ret k ess totu net during a . storm nt stkn VrPtWt'll 1111(1 HMVlIpr t(ll(I tlltMP HtOTV rifnln nuforiln v iiffnrnnnn hnfnro Onm - ' mtlnm-r Manley. rfllrir testimony Krrntlj cxriti-il Cnfltnin riTKiipnn. After coniernnK wit i ins nttorney no iintainea the warrants in order .liaUiis two c rue, s eonld be arrested before they left the l-e,lerii MlulldinK. .When the eonstab e appeared with I III" W II I I HUTS L 111(0(1 JMIUl'S 1 ISmCC .l- '"""'J hMT "bJxted to them belnjr served on witnessed for the Kovernnient, but his objection wiik not sustained. Jugo-Slavs Call for War on Italy O'ntlnnwl 1 mm uce One Fm-oign Minister Tittonl to nter his resignation. Ins remaining in nlnce Iieing conditional upon breaking off the negotl- atioiix with tho i'nlted States, and Itnly ronolilng an agreement with tho entente njPS fnr n settlement of the Flume question independently nf the United Htntes Xo "new instructions have been sent t() jt,ar ,,illllrn Andrews at HpaWto regarding the attitude he l to take' in t1(, KVcnt ()f ,,-,irt bv t j' n. minzi0 for(.Cs to opand their control in or Dalmatian territory. Secretary i)nM,,H Kjj todm Admiral Andrews commands Amor- i,,an slllns assiBm,,i to tno mtrol of a between the bituminous coal miners and t of thp i)nlniatlllI, ,,on(lt ,,,,,. , t, . ,, , ., . i1((n,cm(,,lt reiichil in Paris. Ho has "l'0'0 t,mt "oula S0Iul tl10 mlDC" twi.lvt, rraft wlth n total prrsn,mci back to work. of 4so nfiicors and men. His flag- llefore entering the meeting, Attor- slli is th(1 K(com.0ia,, crust,r (;!.,. (;CIlcrl l'almor said that if the , ..ut ,i s .i, (if .,.. .1 nej wcntrui iiiinur sum iiiui ji im. " 'iii, ii nit, mil, in 1- uiu KU- ' boat .Sacramento, eight destroyers nnd two siitiinnrine chnseis. eastern shore of the Adriatic. lleports that D Annunzio rontem- ip,iru imu ..ii . i,r, un- aiuciimu naval base led to the London con- ferenee. hut -Mr. Daniels indicated that the e.mcials on the spot hail not recom- .... . .. . . im inn a uii, uiuuii in niiiaqiuiiuu ui I such u raid. Favorite Sons Shy Hats into the Ring Continued from Pane One Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri with little doubt Tho Dakotns, too. will poHsiniy Do tils. Tins issue will b possiiiiy no tils. lius issue will b" tested early, the first primary to be held being that in South llnkota in .Mnrch. I.-nvden nud Johnson, Wood's lend- ing rivals, have dropped back into ranks of favorite sons, neither of them hnv- mg developed any strength ns national figures. Johnson shot his bolt with his tour across tho country against the league of nations. Kor a time Wash- ingtou feared him ns n possible cnntll- .!.,. 'I-...1,,. l. . ..,lll.. f t !l IIIIII-. .",(.,, ,1, ," , .lllll, ,1 IJ ,11,1. V,, b, though he will come tn the convention ivifli n r,tatii.pt ,1 llli" Tittlnlior nf ilnl lf,i tti He will hardly gain on the balloting. Ily .,..., i. ,.. ,,.. i,.,,..,ii.,.,.. n, in,,- , u",.,,,tu. will he be nominated. Any of the fa- vnrite sons has a better chnnce thnn Johnson. .Snroul for Vice President Lnwden something more thnn a favorite son. He is the favorite of the conserva tives, but he Is expected to gu to the convention only with votes of Illinois and Iowa and scattering votes fro: and Iowa and scattering votes from New York, Michigan and other states where unlnstructcd delegates will be --- ,;t fc0me mo-re votes in the lto.-ki . n... v",.nt.iln te xho oiie-s :... territory. . tnte favorite sons are as follows : Tho exnectntion heie hi Washington is thnt Governor Sprout will be the favorite son ot IVnnsvl- vania. He Is n likely vice presidential I 111 er-Heeretnrv ITniik 1, Pnllt nf, Troasurv McAdoo were correct, it wns ;.. .. . : ". -" ."- .... .:.......... io nonce iiononunrrors fnns throe nmn in - : :-- ----- ... -... . ..,,t .... ,,t iMiLuuwii 'i""t"i iiii iiii'ii in run niirntiinnt n mn candidate if the nomination should go West. And Senator Kellogg will be put , Pittsburgh, Nov. 25. (Ily A. P.) forward ns the favorite son of Mmnc- rv,ai consumers in the Pittsburgh ills sota. Senator Sutherland Is already m trlpt dnsscd at, nonessential hy tho gov the race in est Mrginia. Senator crnmPnt nre receiving very little fuel, 1 111 the untl-llolshevik issue in Washington i-oiniiexi.T is iu iiii....h.....fc u. i ...-i, i.u FIVE-CENT FARE HERE ANNOYS N. Y. HEADS Empire State Traction Mag nates Hampered in Getting Increased Toll Jhey Ask Philadelphia's five-cent trollev fare Is novlng a thorn In the side of New York state traction interests who desire in- York, t is Raid, to present n higher faro bill In the next Legislature. An eght-cent fare is sawi to ue desired by lorK. it is sniu. to present n higher ,1. Tt. ..1... ....l. Ti..i.i rr. t. n "" m-i """ iumhii i rnnwi v. o. i,cro u nnvlng 5 nor cent dlvldeml. on . -h-.." me iminu xmium v u. ' is being used, according to reports, ns ii 1 potent argument against fare Increases ,u other cities. ANYBOD Y WANT A BAB Y BO Y, BIG, BLUE-EYED, 3 WEEKS OLD? It's in a Camden Hospital After Being Found on a Porch by Patrolman Had Supply of Clothes as a Pillov: Thcie's a pretty, blue -eyed baby boy, plump, perfect and tlnee u celts old, waltitiR at the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, dilution, for some blfr-hearted Woman to Jtlvo it shelter and n mother's love. Tho child's own mother abandoned It. lenviiiK the infitut with n neat bundle of well -ironed clothes for n pll- Inw on the porch of Charles A ' WrlRlit'M home, lt North Thirtieth ... , -.. .,)... Kelly tarried the Infant arrH Its lit tie bundle of ilothiug to the Third district police station, nnd thence it was laseu 10 me nosjumi. ti is mere now In the children s ward, winning the hearts of the nurses, "It's such a nice baby," said the joung nurse who has charge of the foundling. "lllg blue eyes nnd fair hair, nnd a round solemn face. I don't know wh a mother would want to abandon it The police have been searching for the mother, but so far without suc- cess. No one has been found who saw a woman currying an imam last nigiu j.. i. L.i.i i i ,. i... it'-i-i. in liiu uriKimui J1UUU Ul MIC 1V1I111 hoHH'. Tin bllbv UflS tllllitll V l)llt TOrV nuutly clotlie.l. anil wrnpl ngninst the rold in n soft woolen bliiiiket p. oin-- urmuerua mi wu- imwui i. xi wore a ln white droK-s white knitted ckH mid a w lilte cap tied with blue ribbons. If possible, of course, the mother, U. S. MAY SETTLE COAL STRIKE TODAY Cabinet Convenes and Decision Which Will Bring Resump tion of Work Expected NO PRICE RISE, IS BELIEF Ily tho Associated Press Washington, Nov. 2o.-i-President Wilson's cabinet expected to reach n decision today on the wage controversy ,. . ..-... .. Jl4,. -.:.... nRur,s "H ,l" "l"-'"""'" l"""1" " esteruay iy tormcr necreinry ot tnc Tlnetnr t.nrlleld fnnk to tho enhinot i meeting bituminous coul production cost figures prepared by It. V. Norris, engineer tor tno iuei nuministratioii i ,iriug tho war, who has been bringing ' ., ,int fi, mt l.n,,!,, Ti,,.n ... ii ii lw Mini ill inn .no v in, in oi iik - rt.s ere expected to furnish the basis fnr an agreement ln tlie cnliinct as to tlie amount of tlie wage increase the committee ln requesting President VII nporntors would be cnllcd upon to benr. son to invite Maurer to leave the United Operators and miners spent two Stntes and go to Ilussia. hours in conference today without "It is n pity," Mr. Palmer's letter breaking the deadlock as to wages, i states, "thnt more patriotic organlza Leader.s on both sides said the nego- tlons do not take action similar to that tlations would not be continued until ' of your order, which deserves the com nfter the cabinet had acted. mendntion of every American." The agitation here on Sunday, when Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 25. (Ilv A. an attempt wns made by radicals to P.) Plans for further curtailment of ; ", " " - v............... . fllpl, f,"iMiniptio!i were being considered "' rltl,PS throughout Indiana today nnd. nceordlng to reports,' suspension of operation of many plants is probable '" ,ni' ll0jct 'w ,,fl" "nles'i there is immediste relief from the coal shortage, "' Indianapolis this week' virtually all stores and factories lire being closed nt P. m. daily and nil manufacturing concerns except those necessary to the mililiP u-nlfnrn -.v-111 ho elnseil nil ilnv ,.- ..-......, ..... ... ........ .... ...... Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In nt least tWO Othlr oltlos 111 the Mtflfo Oil rl V closing of stores nnd eliminntion nf elec- ,,i .i- ,i .,., i;i,i., iu it,i,. ..,. .m. ...... ,-..,. t .....,.... t...L..w and several other cities aru considering adoption of similar measures. Charleston, W. Va Nov 2.1 (Ily "iiggestod by Surgeon fioncrnl Ulue, of A. P.i Miners of Ward, Plymouth nnd t"0 PnoMe health service, in a state -Cnnnelton, in the Kanawha coal fields, mt today to all national health con today received messages from district scryatlon organizations. Co-ordination union lenders urging them to reconsider d eo-operatloii between the various their action of yesterdav when thev agencies so as to avoid duplication of wnlkod out. Influence of radicals and , fffort afld waste of money would be '""'. " "'"" iwi.hu.ii .mm, delay in the Mnshlngton eon crpnrc I caused the men to renew the strike, ac- deavor to havo the men go back to 1. worK. itepnris irom oilier ileitis cany today were to the effect thnt operations in mines hnd increased and that conditions I in northern fields of the state wcio stendily ini'.-nving. i .. , i (.ii.(iit nls nre tic nz nrovided with onlv sufficient coal to keen them oner nting, according tn members of the fed eral distributing commission today. EGYPT APPEALS TO WILSON Pleads Not to Be Left Alone Against "Implacable England" Paris, Nov. M?,'. flly A. P.) Said Zuglnul Pasha, prebldent of the Egyp tian delegation to the Pence Conference, has sent n cablegram to President Wil son pointing out thnt as a result of having faith in his principles nnu cinim- ing independence tlie Egyptians who fought beside thp Allies now find tliem- selves the objects of barbarous treat- ment at the hands of the ISrltlsii author- i powerless, witnesses today solicit your ' powerless, witnesses today solicit youi Intention. We adjure you not to' lenv, the Egyptian people alone against luc . ..'. . ... pinranie I'.nginnn, QS WORD ROLLS I'lej Ilftter Ixt lAinr . , I'luno Strle Nacmbrr lilt for J Har or play fur ourslf "all the latest hits" In one of our many booths. M. F. HALL ! nvnuAvrmw AVIH. t pen l.Ynlna'-rffnt Stock of Hold urvwfi : .. ss asr 1 '..iJsi?w - ...'& ,9 ii ?,, i SU Xj.' ' 9 ! I! Va .' e m i 'm3iiv - t 'ml ' U. -, v. jwWSife. '-l i 3.fr i w i 88Z&l?i. FOCNI) ON fiAMIIKN POHCII An abandoned boy baby was found by the police on tho porch at 18 North Thirtieth street, Camden. 'Hie child was sent to the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital Hill be found. Otherwise the lioxpitul uutlioritics will try to find n childless famll winlllg to rcccive tllP uttlc ' t, . 0I"Pll0"fte waif anil giro It tl l- kind of home a healthy, perfect, blue-eyed baby boy should have. pi.j! e-i!. o-x- ni! rvuttuniK ouuiaiibi ubh runue Escort, Fearing Legion Attack SHOULD GO, SAYS PALMER Hy the Assoclatwl Press Heading, Pa,, Nov. 2,". James II. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, thrice elected a member of the Pennsylvania Assembly ns a Soclnlist, appealed to tho police Inte last night for an escort to his home. lie was at the Labor Lyceum, the radicals' headquarters here, which came near belli.; stormed by fiOOO American Legionnries nnd other citizens on Sun day night, nnd complained by telephone Imatlli, mn,rn rnu.. ,,., ,.- - 11 nr. pairing a broken fixture in the mnehine A. Mitchell Palmer, United States nttornev genera, in n letter roen vml hero yesterday by Samuel It. Smith, ,.,iu. .nn,n,iii. .i,i - li... I ail mill, Liiiiiiuiiiru I nun innu til iii Dorks County Patriotic Order Sons of America, approved the action of the i hold n mass-meeting, did not die down ,:;,.';.''':',"' "i.. ,i.,: t...i I until assurances were given that In In , St. John Tucker had left Heading. He eft for I hilndelphia yesterday morn - Ing. lucker was convicted under the espionage law in a western federal court and is now out cm ball, from Philadelphia he expects to go to Wash- ington. Tfi p.flNFRVF II S HEALTH u UUIHOUnVU U. O. IIUHLin Cur-MAn nn.pat nil, a Calle fni M ?, ,i--i ---f..-. iionai uonrerence Washington, Nov. 2.'5. (Ily A, P.) A national health conservation con ference to bo hold in Washington wns -- : """- ; F tin. irntherlnir "! yX, stlM rort" tl,i I11"',fB, f Vi. o r nnn nri n eilucntion Ot tlie penpio saved the i ui t-ji Nrnrnu iiihi iiiui ii i-im and , ........ '"" "; ""',""" I .ji,iini,iiiiii,iw" in in ...uuv. mssiMSitSISMSSssiis3eBisattnKfAfii(niS2ii& i MAURER AFRAID; ! ASKS PROTECTION! , J. E. Caldwell Go. JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS The c Patrons may make a selection in this establishment with com plete assurance of dependability and enduring service. And of equal protection in tho matter of price. 1 QOOD AS GOLD AND BETTER GOVERNMENT SAVINGS 8TAMP8 NOVEMBER 25, 1910 WAR RELIEF FUND' 'TROLLEY LOOP PLAN REACHESW04 HEARING! TODAY Jewish Campaigners 'Expect ! Councils' Committeo Will Act on Quota of $1,500,000 by j Corgas Lane Pro- End of Week posal CHILDREN GIVE LIBERALLY' Contributions here in the Jewish Wnr Arguments for nnd against the con 1 Relief campaign now total $1,024,001 ' structlon of n trolley loop nt Oorgas nnd workers are continuing the drive lane and aiusgrnvc street by this rhila today in tlie c (Tort to complete collec- dclphln Itnpid Transit Co. will be heard tlon of tho $1,(100,000 set fnr Phlladel- this afternoon by members of Councils' tihia nnd the four adjoining counties. 1 committee on street railways. Dr. Cvrtis Adlor. chairman of the Phil- t.i ,. .... ,, -. ludelphln committee, says that while the teams will take some cxtrn time to round out their work, the campaign r .t.t. .I!-!..!,. .t..Hn ai.. ton nra I Ann i. T I 1 1 i V 1 ' i . 000 being raised will not be carried Into llOXt WOOK 1 The banner team yesterday was that nf the Jewish nonfrnternal orders. Joseph H. Prenowit!!, captain, with ssr.in. The real estate team, Albert (Ireeniield. captain, was second, with S0522, nnd tho lawyers' team. Morris 1 Stern, captain, was n close third, with Mmi7 ' Of 'the women's divisions, central icity, tinner urs. .iuicn j, .tus.imiim, was again first, reporting contributions tn n tnnl nf auviim. Smith Phllflilel- .ililn. .llrnotorl hv Vn A. A. KKhner. was second, wltlr $15,240, and West 1 hearing of the Mitten measure that pro Philadelphia. Mrs. Pcrclval Sax, was vldo.s drastic traffic regulations nnd that third, with $0100. ' generally known as the "one-way The employes of the Lit Ilros.' , bill." This will probnbly take place store have contributed $13,000 to Wednesday of next week In time to date. The emploves of the Olmbel , make u report to Councils nt the first Itros.' store gave $1215. while dona- I December meeting. tlons to nn amount of $275 were re- 1 The third measure upon which finnl ported from the employes of the Sncl- notion is waited provides for the City lenburg store. ' Hall surfnee loop that President Mitten The West Philadelphia women's ill- declared necessary in order to expedite vision announced nn additional sub- traffic during the busy shopping season scription of $5000 from Snmuel Kola, before the Christmns holidays. This who had previously contributed $10,- bill is In the hands of a subcommittee 000, Joseph Pugh, president of the Sun of street railways, headed by William Shipbuilding Co., nnd Mrs. Pugh, gave , McCoach. $5000. . j Among the most touching donations .,, .... are those of the children, many of ROOSEVELT COFFEE HOUSE whom give their pennies for tho relief , of their little brothers and bisters in wnrn-torn eastern Kurope. A great 1 Three Brothers and Kinsmen Dlrec- mimner of such contributions were reported yesterday. The children of tho Southwnrk Pub lic School gave $U1 in pennies, nicKics a8 a poUtlcni vcuturc mcml,or.s of the and dimes. Thj junior members of the Roosevclt fami, hnve nS60ciatcd them oung Men's Hebrew Association con- lvcs to conduct ln New xork n ..co. . trltiutert u. ine pupns 01 tnc ueui 1 umi. Sunday school gnve siua anu Israel buiiuny scnooi gave xuo unu torn fi iihCfinctM tnln f ?L Ken $2ri0, while the cWWren o ; the Ken- eseth Israel . Sunday school donated .fliiu. xne cm.uren 01 iiie i" Mm iir5V. Bcnl '" s small change. Still more pathetic, in the opinion of the workers, was the gift of a nuin- ber of Jewish deaf mutes. They donated ?33. The South Street Business Men's As- socintion, it was reported. Collected $30(13 from the smaller merchants in that street. REUNITED AFTER 35 YEARS Meet. Brothers, Long Separated, Each Thought the Other Dead I Mahanoy City, Pa., Xsov., -o. Alter l n Inpse of thirty-five years, during .which period each thought the other had died, Joseph Clarke, of Ucincrton, i fifteen miles from this city, today came nornss his brother Albeit, in this city. Joseph Clarke became known to his brother through a hotel register. Thirty-five years ago Joseph Clarke went West to innke his fortune in Nevada, while his brother entered the ccipI mines of Ponnsvlvnnla. The former returned to Schuylkill county three' ears ago, but neither knew of the other s residence In the same county. Beautiful Flowers Next Spring Will be the remit If you Plant Mkheirs BULBS NOW HYACINTHS . TULIPS, DAFFODILS, CROCUS, ETC. Plant a Dish of Paper White Grandiflora Narcissus to Bloom for Christmas 6c each; doz. 60c; $3,50 per 100. Pebbles 10c per qt. MICHELLSeflSL 518 MARKET ST PHILADA Watch IDEA ADVANCED BY MITTEN . "J " couacumen .nauo .. ii:iioii 01 sue 01 me jirupubvu Improvement and because of opposition . . among rcsiucnts of Gcrmantown. It was h. . ,. . . kiv-,-i w, uuiu uii ujiuu niuukiiiK u"ui mnkln- ""? flnftI recommendation to "A1.!10 ?.' , 11 The Gcrmantown loop is covered in ","e "l " Kro"i'r "' ," ' ' '" tho instance of President Mitten, of the transit company. The two most im- . v"uiuf " """ , ,ul"5 w,os! ,lnai 1,r,u viueu ior 111c taxing over 01 tno rraiin- frj elcvatetl aud the elimination of , -' ?- ....... ..... ...... ..... ..- and only three now 11 wait artlon. Chnirman Itobcrt Smith, of the high- wuy committee. 1b ulniiniug a public tors In New York Enternrlse Now York Nor 2T. (lv A P ivew lore. iov. ). tuy J. i.J Purely ns a business enterprise nnd not fp iin...i. ,,nn, r.,nniSoont of the, , tcrg o -oHtl M ftnd ntcrary aiscug I sIon ln CBrli drs in English history. I Th ,)Urpose oJtllc comphftnVi in wh'Ic, ,. , ' ...,,,,,.,,, nTlr, Wormlt llsn "-.---.,,,-,-;.-,,:-:"-,,,.; 1 which Theodore, Archibald and Kermit Iloose- , vpIt. Dr. Jtichnrd Derbv and Philin J. I Roosevclt are directors and for which articles of Incorporation were filed at Albany yesterday, is to take over and mnlla-e an t.xiting coffee hoube on the C(gc of the hlte-liglit district. The direct supervision of tho establishment , wm be in the hands of a professional, j "-Ve saw a chance to make some , money," said one of the directors, I "that's the whole explanation." IJOST AM) roirNi WATCH. Lost. Iietween hopplnir district , ana cynwya. silver wrist wmen. octAR. I onal nhnpo. marked D. C. H. Notify Lom bard a,-1. iiewuru lillil-IJIUJ!!,; Because You neglected to bake a fruit cake for the Thanksgiving dinner, there is no reason why the feast should be incomplete- llWfllll 'T. C.lr Has taken the place of "home-made" fruit cake hi thousands of homes. It is brimful of fruits, nuts, cherries, raisins, spices, and it's just home made cake that's all. Tti4 Finishing Touch to Holiday Feasts Forty-fire Cents Buys It i Your Grocer Has It 1 HiiMgr ffliiimttiffliTOfflffl if mm. Seashore - ATLANTIC CITY OCRAN CITY wildwood oArn mat I EVERY flnrrlal train nt fhntnnt and lfTf Smshort. J'nlnti Still r. M. Mew York THE MCTTtOrOUS OF AMERICA SUNDAY,, NOVEMBER 30 Bplal train lrarra Heading Terminal at 8:00 A. M atopplu at CsltunMa At,. Ilimtlncdon Bt., Wayne Junction, foran and Jsnklntow n, Heturnlnt leaTea New York. West M Bt.. IiSO F. M.i lilxrtr Bt.. SiOO P. M. Wilkes-Barre & STOPPINO AT MAUCH ICIICNK M1I1TI! HAVKN ANI AHIII.KY IN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, .. ?WSI' J'ln..,awl, ,n"l!n Tennlndl 7.00 A. M fitopplnc at Colombia Ate., IlantliiKdoii Nt.. Warn Junction, I-oran nnd Jeaklnto a. Returulm Ifncts Hcranton 7.00 P. M H lUcea-Ilair e, 7.S0 P. M. RIDING is the Busi ness Man's Recrea tion twfflnm) It help tn bets alive Oist little pint of BdTfntom and nl the same time llrwi him little wnele fHyme etlmalue for the next dey'e work. Telephone Poplar 1330-31 , Today for Your Appointment The Walter Briggs Eiding Academy 2521 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE nnAniH OETZ. Nov. 28, of ncnrlet fvr. JACK C. Kin of John, Jr., and lUry A. Otti. aiml 0. llPKldVnoe, 11142 Cntlmrlno t, No funernl 9BIltKriT. Nov. 25, ELLA J. HKIUEKT. wlfo of O. J. Selbert. JXeRldenCf, 11027 Uhrtt. T.Ut H IUO nnllCf nf funTftl will hw clvgn. IlKI.r 1VANTKD MAI.K rOLISHKRS AND FINISHERS ON HEWINO MACHINES Apply Employment Hurniu, Fourth Floor aiuurjb uiiotiJers . PACKIiRU wo require lo iiaok chlno. houefurnIshln and toyy 1 pncklm room on uppr floor. Apply Kmployment Jiurwvu, Fourth Floor HRI.r WAXTKD FmiAT.T! CASHIERS FULL OR PART TIME Youne womert with hlnh eehool tralnlnx preferred! appllcatlon from thorn without experience will be ulven conalderatloni per- MHIHt nAlillll' aa. A.J - 1 manont positions and good lalarles. Apply ' Employment Bureau, fourth floor. OIMDEL DROTHERS INSPECTRESSES Tounff women to Inspect and wrap mer chandise; experience not necessary: we have a school ot Instruction, Apply Employment Ilureau. fourth floor. GIMDEL DROTHERS SCRUB WOMAN wanted to do clennlns around a manufacturing- plant. Brown & Bailey Co., 410 N. FrnnUMn t !i;i!HIIII'!!li mill ii B Fruit TA.I ItUJ, IfolSc, S ftjli" One-Day Outings VTA Philadelphia & Reading R. R. War Tax 10 SUNDAY Sonth Bt. FarrtM 7:30 A. U. Batoratat i . $2.50 ' War Tax set, Scrantosi, $3, RACII DlnECTlON War Tax SU K f 1 ,i ; I;- '&::,, 1Ut,iAt. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers