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IIGE
OF OLD-LINE G. 0. P.
Jt, -
Regulars Plan to Retain Party
Control Through Ohio
1 Senator
ANXIOUS TO DEFEAT WOOD
By CLINTON AV. OILHKUT
Staff Correspondent rf lliv rite-nine rulillc
Iitiltrr
Conrtaht, lilt), bv rublio I.etlotr Co.
Washington, Dec (I. Sender Hnnl
'iiBi o Ohio, In t)u real cliolco of the
old'llno Itopiibllcau lenders, the men
who prevented the nomination of Uoom
elt in ini(J and ranted instead the
nomination of Hughes.
They will not eoucentrata their efforts
upon him ai they did upon Hughes
until after the national convention
meet. All their efforts until the nt
semblins of the convention -will bo di
rected to preventing the unmUmtlon of
General Wood on one of the earlier
ballots. General Wood Is recognized
the leading candidate, lie will enter
the contention with distinctly more del
egates than any other candidate.
Senator Harding will possibly have
HARDING IS CH(
the support only of his own state nndlment In their territories for or against
perhaps of the neighboring state of I the league of nations covenant.
Kentucky on the first ballot. In the , Selection of the place nnd the date
early bal.otlng an attempt 1,1 be made ' " cX" cU'" i
to concentrate the scattered nntI-ood at ,vhleh ninny prominent women Itc j
vote upon Senator Harding and make
him tho nominee
Thenlsn to nrmw nn.l' nnminn-
iJ... -.l.... -l..n.. I...1.1...- .1.. i.i
.u "'-i' i-mvii. m i"mrut nn- oih
states against him. It is a fteht be-
tweeu the men who hne usually con
trolled the Ucpiihlicnn nationnl con
rentions and the Itoosevelt Itenubllcna
leaders, many of whom broko from tho
party In 11112 and vent over with
Itoosevelt to the Progressive party. The
personality of General Wood Is not
m much nn issue nor l.s his availability
art a candidate. The real thing that
interests the politicians is whojs going
to control the Itepubllcnn party. Is
it going to be the men who have con
trolled It in the past, who nominated
Taft In 101H nnd Hughes in 11)10. or the
prodigal sons who left home in 1012
and went over to Hie Progressives?
Great Wealth Behind Wood
Theso prodigals are General Wood's
greatest source of strength and also
nlsf greatest weakness. Thev have at
their disposal great wealth. They
lave tremendous energy Tliej have
the one vital organization there is to
day. They have more money than Col
onel Itoosevelt ever had beliipJ him.
for when the supports of tr.e more
conservative candidates go to some of
the sources of money which were avail
able to Mr. Hughe aud Mr. Taft they
nnrt tliem invoranle to ueneral Wood,
Hut nevertheless th
prodigals are
not liked. The old line Republicans do
not wish to see George W. Perkins be
come the nower in the Itepubllcnn party
that he was in the Progressive party.
In certain sections they love not Dan
Hannn, of Ohio, any more than they
do George W. Perkins. Frank H.
Hitchcock, who is busv in the South
In behalf of General Wood, although
a regular Republican with no stain
tmon his record, is not loved by many
of the regulars any more than is Mr.
Ierkins or Mr. Hanna. These arc the
most conspicuous examples, but nil
along tho line the same Issue exists.
Everywhere the Wood movement is the
old Itoosevelt movement rlus something
more, plus the support of some of the
regulars here and there, plus the per
sonal strength of the general in New
England nnd ia the Knnsas-Nebroskn-Missouri
section where the general
trained his divisions for service in
France. Everywhere there is a Wood
movement. There is the same ques
tion. Who is going to control the Re
publican party, the old local leaders,
or the men who supported Roosevelt
In 1012?
A Politicians' Convention
The politicians think that this is go
ing to be n politicians' convention : thnt
General Wood, in spite of his being
the political heir of Itoosevelt, will not
develop enough popular strength to
weep away obstacles and capture the
convention. They regard the Wood
movement as primarily a politicians
movement, the movement of men like
Perkins, Hanna, Hitchcock and King.
of Connecticut, most of whom were
active in behalf of Colonel 'toosevelt.
and who are now making what they
.can of such popular strength as Gen
eral Wood possesses to master the con
vention. They think it will spend its
force before he balloting goes far
in the convention and that then they,
the old regular 'politicians, can take
command, bring forth their candidate,
and name him. Their candidate, if
Their present calculations avail, will
be Senator Hardlnc.
The politicians, all except the re
turned prodigalsjirefer Senator Hard
ing to General Wood, not merely bo
cause the general will owe too much
to politicians who are not in favor
with the orthodox, but because Senator
Harding is the ideal politicians' can
didate. Senator Harding is himself
a politician. Ho. is a regular. He
belongs to the organization, believes
Jn the organization, and would work
with it. General Wood is less cer
tain. Even in the army where disci
pline is more a religion than it is in
Jiolitics, General Wood has been hard
o control. By temperament he is in
surgent. Politicians Sure of Harding
The politicians feel sure of Senator i
nardlng: they do not feel sure of Gen
eral .Wood. They do not want his type
of President if they can revert to nn
' earlier type belonging to times that
were kindlier to the politicians than I
the present. Last winter there showed i
itself among tho Republicans a great I
i.nrntni for what was culled u "Me- i
Klnley type of President." McKinlcy
being the last of the Presidents to get
AS happily with Congress nnd with the
politicians. It was felt this year the
. anihllonn chances were so good that
a non-sensational sort of candidate could
tu nnmeil and elected.
Senator Harding is the ideal "Mc
Kinlcy type" candfdate. He comes from
MeKinley'B state. He even looks like
McKinlcy. With him in tho White
House something like the old relations
k.i,rn Poneress and the executive
would be resumed. And as many of
th Influential Republican party leuders i
.. momhers of the Senate, the desire
for a candidate who would not, if
elected, trv to run Congress from the
ffhlte House is strong.
The plans of the Harding supporters
contemplate holding the big states and
tus controlling a majority of the con
vention. Dislike of George AV. Per
VkBS among the Republican party
ktders In Nw York is counted upon
. t Prevent New York from giving many
'legates to General Wood,
' Pearose (o Hold Pennslvan!a
Senator Penrose Is not supposed to
4a definitely committed against Gen
rl Wood, but he is expectel to hold
pVnssylvanla for Governor tfproul and
IfrtM ant! Wpod movement proves
airoBg enough, to throw bis strength for
nrdlDg at the right moment. Illinois
will he for JiOwden. who is now nothing
' iL... d fnrM,f(j UAH 1 f A WHIZ AI1M
w" . vr'i '"..:.ii.;.. ;c:
jm iis.j vmu" u- .h
but an no tailed to
alar strMfffli they have
pa nr4tntr. thcr original
centorjw JiWr ejontly to
tho McKinlcy ideal, l.owdc.n may hold
Iown, unlens It goes to Senator Ken
yon. And Jxtwden will divide tho
South with Wood. Ohio and Ken
tucky will bo Harding's from the out
let! MnftsnclmHcU will go to Coolidga.
With thin group of states and with the
other statcH which have, fruorltc sons,
tho regulars count upon checking the
Wood movement.
The question seems to resolve Itself
into how much popular ntrength General
Wood will develop between now and
the convention. There nre two groups
of politicians. The "ins" and the
"outs," both bent upon controlling the
party. The "Ins" have the advantage
of possession. The stake is big. if they
can nominate and elect a "McKinlcy
type" of President. The "nuts" have
greater energy. The "Ins" have greater
skill. If the people want Oenernl Wood
bndlv enough the organization will have
to bow. for It has no one lo oppose him
uith wlm hn nomilar strencth If
they nre comparatively indifferent the j
orguiiratlon will ikwudijt nnme iinru
iiiK and the prodigals will not have
fatted calf, but husks to cat on the!
return.
SPROUL WILL SOUND
KEYNOTE FOR G. 0. P.
New Yorli, Dec. 0. (By A. P)
Two governors. William C. Hprnttl. of
Pcntmlvnnln, and Samuel It. McKelvle.
f.f VMirnakn. nlll make "kevnote
speeches nt the meeting of the Uepub
linnn imtlnml committee In Washing
ton next Wednesday, Will II. Hny.
chairman, announced here. Mr. Hays
also will make an address.
All committeemen have been asked
to be prepared to report on the senti
, publicans will lie present, nt. i.ouk,
I an Francisco nnd Anbury Park are
actively seeking the convention, it was
I . ln,1 !!,! it. ,Ltt ml In tin
held
."'"'"' .""" '. '." -l"-": "
nbout the middle of June,
I
THIRD AX VICTIM DIES
Son
of Man Who Slew Wife and
Daughter Succumbs
Passaic. N. J., Deo. (!. (Ily A. P.)
Nathaniel Strong, twelve jenrs old,
died tnda) from injuries received Tues
day night when his father. Ma.on It.
Strong, attacked the family with nn
nx, killing Mrs. Strong and the eldest
daughter and then committing suicide.
Deaths of a Day
John H. Shelmlre
1'uneral services will be held Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. in the Moorestown
Presbjterinn Churen for John H. Shel
mlre, who died Thursday morning,
from pneumonia, nt his home, 135 Uu&t
Central ucnuc, Moorestown.
Mr. Shelmlre was for twenty jears
associated with Shelbly, Tjler & Co.,
of Camden, as biuer nnd mnnaecr. He
was a member of the Trimble Lodge,
F. and A. M. He is survived bv his
wife, and two sons, George Shelmlre, I
of Moorestown, and John II. Shelmlre, i
Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif. Services .
will be conducted by the Itev. Marcus
A. Urownsou, of the Tenth Presbyterian
Church, of Philndelnhia. assisted by
the Itev. Dr. Hemingway, of the First
Presbvterian Church, Cnmdeu, and the
Itev. Dnuerty, of the MoorcEtown Prcs
bjterlau Church. Interment will be in
Colcstown, N. J.
Ezbon C. Lambert Dead
nridgeton, N. J., Dec. 0. Ezbon C.
Lambert died yesterday of paraljsis at
the age of seventy-six. He had an un
usual Civil War lecord, having served
In both the army and navy. He wns first
a member of the bnnd of the Third Regi
ment New Jersey Volunteers until bands
were done away with, and then enlisted
in the navy and served until the close
of the war. He was an officer on the
gunboat Itascu of the West Gulf
squadron and was in the great battle
of Mobile bay under Admiral Farragut.
He was for many years a merchant here
and served twenty-five years on Bridge
ton's board of education.
Mary A. Hamilton
Mary A. Hamilton, widow of Frank
Hamilton and mother of the Rev.
Francis J. Hamilton and Dr. William
A. Hamilton, died yesterday nt her
home, 001 Glrard avenue.
Frederick W. Storch
Frederick W. Storch. who died on
Thursday at his home, 1712 Wolf street,
will be buried on Stindny afternoon fol
lowing services at the Trinitv Lutheran
Church, Seventeenth and Wolf streets.
Mr. Storch was a prominent member of
the Masonic order and a real estate
dealer.
Mrs. Mary Cauaten Kunkel
Mrs. Mary Carvallo Causten Kunkel, I
grnudmece of Sirs. James Mndison, wife
of James Madison, fourth President of
the United Stntcs, died Thuisday at her
home, 0120 Pine street. Mrs. Kunkel's
mother wns Mrs. Anna Pnvno Cnusten,
a niece and adopted daughter of Mrs.
Mndison. Her fnther, Dr. James II.
Causten, was well known socially in
Washington hnlf a century ago.
Mrs. Kunkel lived in this city for
many years, nnd was the widow of
John Kunkel. of Cntnctln Furnace. Md.
lit was president of the Catoctin Jfoun;
tain Iron Co. Mrs. Kunkel is
survived by a son, John linker Kunkel,
of Detroit. Sho will be buried next
Monday iu 5Iount Olivet Cemetery,
Frederick. Md.. iu the family plot ad
joining the burial place ot Frnncis
Scott Kev, author of the "Star
Spangled Banner
Mrs. R.
Mrs. It. E
E. Phillips Dead
Phillips, mother of S.
W. Phillips. Blackwood. N. J., will be
buried tomorrow from her homo in
Salisbury, Md., where she died Thurs
day night after a long illness. She is
survived by two daughters. Helen and
II. Virginia Phillips, and two sons, L.
M. Phillips. Delmnr. Del., and C. E.
Phillips, Salisbury, .Md. Mrs. Phillips
Wus the widow of William V
runups.
Immediate Delivery of the
Popular Model 11
VICTROLA
$130
CHAS. E. ROBERTSON
Opn Kvtnlnin. 3851 I.ncatfr Ave.
YX7annl
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and Dresses by
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Good Opportunity
All answers strictly confidential
C 314, Ledger Office
'!-'
EVEKJNG' PUBLIC
BENEDICT CROWELL AND WIFE
rewigaBfCUIW.J'MiJUJUiw,aw H1
1 bBBVBr WE& 'Jfei
Wnimrhiii r
Wmm. . Mr .dHHB IfensSatBBH
iEEmt w W HHiilB
jriv Jes, HbHmHhbbhiTkSMkIbbbbH
i JR .dK IHHH
MJsSPWHfflHBiftwSSSBiSSiOT J n WImi llfff7rinf il ' HHnHHH
il3yipiis
The assistant secretary of war was n guest today at the launching of the
Cambral nt Hog Island. Mrs. Crowell was sponsor for the ship named
ia honor of tho American soldiers who died in the battle of Cambral In
the war
NEW PLAN TO END STRIKE
Chicago Business Men Go to Wash-'
Ington With Coal Proposal
Chicago, Dec. fl. (By A P.I A,
d legation of business men left Chicngu
f.ir Washington today with a plan which
they hope offers n solution of the strike
prrblenis. Their plan provides thnt
ui.lon leaders shall' order the miners to
return to work, as n "atriotic duty, on
the hais of the fourteen per cent in
cense. A national arbitration committee
would then he appointed to mnke nn
investigation of till nhnses of the situa
tion nnd render n decision which would
bo binding ou both sides of the contro
versy. Church 77 Years Old
The congregation of the Wharton Me
morinl Methodist Church tomorrow will
observe the church's seventy-seventh
anniversary. Ilishop Theodore H. Hen
derson will preach nt tho morning services.
Are
The amazing statement of ex-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo that the profits of bitu- ,
minous coal operators ran- as high as 2000 per cent in 1917, and hisimplied charge that they still
are .profiteering at the expense of both the public and the miners, has started a pretty rumpus
in the editorial columns of the nation's press. The United Mine Workers,' Journal thinks that
Mr. McAdoo's statement is vindication for the miners in their claim that the operators "could
grant a substantial wage increase out of their profits without increasing the-price of the coal to
the consumer." Mr. McAdoo's implications are false, reply the operators, and his "misleading
statements and insinuations are the kind of stuff which Bolshevism breeds upon," while the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, recalling a clause of the Revenue Act which makes it unlawful for
a Treasury official or agent to divulge confidential information which comes to him in his
official capacity, asks significantly, "Will William Gibbs McAdoo be able o run for the Presi
dency if he is in jail?"
The leading article in THE 'LITERARY DIGEST for December 6th discusses the
question as to whether the coal operators have been taking undue profits from the public, and
presents opinions from all quarters bearing upon the subject.
Other news features in this week's number which are of keen interest to the public in
clude: , '.i
How to Save the Treaty
A Summary of the Suggestions That Are Being Advanced by Friends and '
Foes of the Original Document
Silver Passes "16 to 1" Mark
Europe's Money in a Sinking Spell
The Farmer is Against Organized Labor
America's Abandonment of Europe
Bonus Denied Canada's Fighters
America's Military Menace
Why Japan is Distrusted
Germany's Big Bertha an Accident
Where Alcohol Still is King
A Dead Sea Power Plant
Is Snow Fall Decreasing? N-
Nutless Bolts in Shipbuilding
Pussy-cats' Bit in the War
Higginson's Service to American Music
Chesterton on Scots Humor
American Boys Go to Shakespeare's School
Tlaa
,FUNK & WACNALLS COMPANY (Publishers tl die
- - .. l i -". - -
LEDGERPHILAIJELPHIA, SATURDAY,
REDS FIGHT FOR RELEASE
Birkman and Emma Goldman Plan
Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court
New York, Dec. 0. (By A. P.)
Efforts lo free Emmn Goldman and
Alexander Iicrktnnn from Ellis Island
on bail will be made Monday, if their
writs of liabeas-corpus arc dismissed
by Federal Judge Mayer, their counsel,
Harry Weinberger, announced today.
While both his clients arc ready to go
to soviet Russia, if permitted to pay
their own expenses nnd select their own
method of going, Weinberger said they
have authorized him to carry to the
United States Supreme Court, if neces
sary, his efforts to prove thot their
deportation would be Illegal.
"They do not want to be kicked out
of the country in steerage," he said.
Weinberger was hopeful thnt Federal
Judge Hand's release in S1000 bail of
Hymun Lachowsky, who had been or
dered deported, would be n precedent in
the Hcrkmnn-Goldmnn cases.
the Coal Operators
Profiteering?
Many Interesting Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons
December 6th Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers 10 Cents
The
Pi
POOR SENATE! WILSON
ALWA YS SURPRISES IT
In Addition to Refusing
Wreck, He Signs Documents With Indelible
Pencil What Next?
y CLINTON W. GILIIEHT
SUIT Correspondent of tho Kvenlnc Public
Washington, Dec. 0. As "Cervantes
laughed Spain's chivnlry avvny," Pres
ident Wilson laughed away the Senate
and its pretensions to being the only
thing that s,tood between the nation
and ruin.
Tho President cleared the nlr with his
llttlo joke by certain senators being
"renssured even though somewhat dis
appointed." The Senate Is reassured,
even if somewhat staggered, to find
there was nothing in Its theory that
Private Secretary Tumulty was 'tho
real President of the United States.
And it certainly is staggering to go
to the bedside of n nervous wreck nnd
find him the only cnlm man In the
place. ,
Here was Wilson broken down, per
haps crazy, something more, pcrhnps
paralyzed, clearly incompetent and at
tho very lenst nervously nil unstrung,
while the nation stood on the very brink
of war. Who would conduct this war,
when the head of the nation upon his
bed, his hand withered and his brain
clouded, merely signing with his left
hand papers pushed at him by con
spirators, who were keeping the country
in the dark about the real heedlessness
of its government? Who indeed but the
Senate?
What Do You Know About That?
Why, Secretary Lansing had not seen
the President in fourteen weeks? What
do you know nbout that? Aud with war
only a few days away.
Hut was war only n few days nwny?
Well, bring it n bit nearer or make
the dull public perceive its nearness by
n resolution breaking off relations. Let
the country understand to what n pass
it had come with Its chief executive ly
ing incompetent, not even writing his
own messages, and only the vigilant
Sennto guarding the nation's Interests,
All the. watchers of our liberties
worked themselves up into a fine frenzy.
The constitution was searched. Surely
the wise fathers of that document had
never contemplated n President who
could not nothing more thnn sigd with
an Indelible pencil documents stuck in
front of him by heaven knows who. An
indelible pencil, indeed! Almost an in
sult in itself to a self-governing peo
ple. Mr. Lansing had not peered behind
the veil in fouiteen loi.R weeks! Four
teen weeks. "It's enough to drive sane
people mad the way that number four
teen recurs." Mr. Lansing had not
seen. Well, somo one would. Tho
Senate, the all-seeing eye of the re
public, would sec. It would lift the
veil. It would regard the withered
Ed. Howe's Rieligious Confessions
Protestant Belgians
Hollanders in America Where They are
Located Their Character, etc.
New York's Building-Trades Wages
Our "Pussyfoot," England's Hero and Pest
Books as First Aid to Morale
Leitch's Formula for Industrial Harmony
That Phantom Yankee Army on the Verdun
Front
Senator Poindexter Who Wonts to be
President
"Close-up" Glimpses of the Far East
The Spice of Life
Best of the Current Poetry
Social Work by Block Units (
Famous NEW StancW Dictionary), NEW YOWC
x . . - , . ..'y.i ..- . t lx t jriSt
- - "WiP "
DECEMBER G, 1910
to Be Physical 'and Mental
hand. It would (ell the whole truth, to
the deluded nation.
Excitement I There has not been such
excitement since the Senate discovered
the failure of Mr. Wilson's ndmlnlstrn
tion of the war nnd proposed n war
cabinet appointed by itself with the
President made responsible to tho war
caninet.
Those were crent days, though few
Thee were great days, tho Senate ever
watchful bad discovered something.
Smiles and Jakes Stern Senators
It Is a topsy-turvy world. The Sen
ate, all excitement, walks into the sick
room and finds the only man In Wnsh
lugton who Isn't suffering with nerves,
A smiling gcntlemnn greets the Inquisi
tors with funny stories from Mr. Doo
ley nnd u happy shot nt feeling reas
sured. If somewhat dlsnnDoiutcd.
ar? What do you mean? And the
conspirators who surround Wilson
caused Mexico to release Jenkins nt the
very moment when the Senate was crlt-
Innllr nrnmlnitip tltn PrAulilonf n ...
whether or not he could conduct a war
in liehalt ot that worthy person.
The treaty? Who is in n hurry
nbout the tienty? Certainly" not the
President
Its cure the rest cure. Many people
ought to take it. Imagine the Senate
as calm, ns free from nerves, as he,
cracking Jokes like the President.
This' morning there was only one
comment. It came from n friend of
Mr. llson, a rather sentimental friend
of his. It was, "Fall was very de
cent about it. wasn't he?"
Ho was. II acted like n man who
was renssured nnd not disappointed.
And. would you believe it? This
very day, following the inquisitorial
visit of the worried senators, tho cheer
ful invalid keeps up his smashing of
precedents by using thnt same indeli
ble pencil in transacting routine official
business, signing nnrdon wnrrnnts with
it and using it on n bill to increase the
pay of tho police in the District of
Columbia.
True enough, according to those near
the President, he refrains from the his
toric nrnctice of signing official parch
ments in ink becnuse of the difficulty of
guiding a pen while in a reclining posi
Hon. And the wonder-stricken sena
tors can only shake their astonished
heads nnd murmur under their breaths.
"Who'd have thought it?"
Germans Aak Aid for Soldiers
Herlln, Dec. 0. (Ry A. P.) An
appeal is published by tho Pnn-Gcrman
newspapers for funds, clothes and posi
tions for returning Baltic troons. who
they say "sacrificed everything for the
high ideals ot me laincrianu nni wno
now stand without positions and with
out brend."
COURT CRITIC'S IDEA
WRONG, SAYS JUDGE
Brown Assorts Ledorlo's VieWs
of Juvenile Tribunal Based
on Misconception
VISITOR STANDS BY GUNS
CiltlcNm of tli? Juvenile Court of
tills pity by Arthur Iderle war banod
on a misconception, ncrordlng to a
intemcnt given from Judge Brown's
chambers today. '" '
Sir. LcdcrJ, who l counsel for thu
Detroit Hchool attendance department,
Jh attending the convention of the
I.en.iue of Compulsory KdUcatton Offi
cials, paid a flying visit to he Juvenile
Court jesterday. He was vehement In
his criticism of the speed with which
oasei were handled, the apparent lack
of testimony, nnd the Met that there
wns no X rial by jury permitted nor
public attendance.
-Mr. .I.ederle held to his original crit
icism today and said thnt he admitted
he wns in a hurry, but that Judge
ljrowu seemed to bi in more of a
hurry.
"I think that every child has n soul
like anybody elsp," said Sir. Ijederle,
"and when I sec them handled iu such
a manner as I saw yesterday it hurts
me." He snid that If Judge lirown
were regarded ns u l'hllndclphla Ben
Lindsay, the latter had better look to
his reputation.
Judge Brown's reply was issued
through a representative. "An abstract
of every case is read as the case is
brought up, and furthermore, n com
plete record Is in the bauds of the judge
for consultation. The .court records
would show that testimony was given
Iu every case," Judge Brown asserts,
A representative of tie Philadelphia
oomt said public hearings were con
demned as disapproved by all juvenile
courts In the country, and that it was
the policy of this court to exclude all
except those interested in the cats.
The local court, he explained, follcwed
the practice of juvenile courts in Chi
cago, New York, W.ishington'and Den
ver. ,f w y ujjs.'gvq
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SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
12 Noon to 4 P. M $1.25
No Cover Charge Orchestra
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niAZ CAFF
- 122 South 13th St. J-4
"Not the only but the bete' '
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN CUISINE
Appetltlnilr rrepared
Special Sunday Dinner. $1.25
Special Daily Luncheon, 50c
For ladles and Gentlemen
Open 11 A. M. to 10 P. M.
MUSIC
MOTOR TO
Bide-a-Wee Tea Room
Old York Road, Opposite I'. 0.
Telephone Jenklntown. Pa.
Open from 7:30 A. M. to 1:00 V. M.
Daltj, Except Sunday
Luncheons and Dinners a Specialty
ALCOTT LUNCH ROOM
4th Floor. Sheridan ntdc. Dtb and Sanson
TABLE d'HOTE LUNCHEON
A Reitaurant for Buitnet Women
Hot or Salad Lunches, O C
Including Soup and Dessert - V
BEaUL.ii; SBRV1CK OR CAFETERIA
SPECIAL DINNER 40c
Boop Meat S Vegetables ICoffee
Ilread and Hotter
SOUTHERN RESTAURANT
721 W.lnutSt.1J.ti;-.?a ...& m-
KELLY'S 2N-9thi
Open Day & Night
Oyjiter in, Every Styje
f- --.
2049 AUTOS STOLEN (N 19JS
state Records. Show Only Z7Z- of
Them Were Recovered
Harrlsburg, Ded. d. -lllgliw'ay De
partment reports show thnt 20W htiM'
mobiles were stolen durlug into, of,
which only 272 were recovered. The
nutomoblle code of 1010 provides for
reports to the state authorities of nit
cars stolen. It is estimated here that
the value of stolen cars was npproxli
matcly !j;:2,0)0,000.
Of the cars reported stolen 13.12 were
taken nftcr the approval of the new law
which established a fine of $5000 hnd
ten years iu jail as tho maximum
penalty M automobile theft.
MISS CATHERINE MILLER
It civJt nn n1kcmr (n rnmnitment
ment Ul
Iphla, v,lul
'bo at tlll
U earnings ,
Catherine Miller, of South Philadelphia,
entered utrayer n Husineis college
years oi ape ana wno now at & i
11200 a year nn a. tin nkkr tier.
What better present could parents or ofn$
rlrVi mint nr iinHn rrtv n trlrl thnn A. raurftft
In business rollejre that would flt her to fill
sucn a position as iuina aiuift nasi
Slrrmr'n It nn In rim Onttc
B07 Chrstnut M. l'honei. Walnut 884
WATCI1KS AND JFAVEMIY
A Kuarnntenl amine of
in per nt.
Chna. ir. Denn, HO 8. Elchtli,
listed below are famous
in choosing according to your desires
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Lsfifetf
OVER
Twelfth and Arch Sts.
CLAUDE M. HOUR, Mgr.
(inirance on jzii at.)
yU.....:.::..,.
and Chinese
3
i-Xiu
'I "EAT HERE" L
. . i r 1 w "x.
Littleton's Restaurant
wm at. and Lancaster Ave. ,
4U n. aroad St.
Ttlir.ili.Alt nivvT-n
II A. M In 8 r M. Dailr and Bandar
..,...,,., iHwav ajuiiu
SHAW'S-
BUFrLI LUNCH
uencio'u. sandwiches nuVf.r..,J,M. .
x'astrr AH Our Own ""H"
'S GRILL
1614 SPRUCE STREET
Sunday Dinner - $1.00
Turkey Dinner - $1.25
r. . . - li30 ' "M M.
BtAnei Oulet Servfce CATEKINO
1'hnne T opn.f 41D6
FOR MEALS
Seafood and Game
Served Day and Night
Oyster Slews 25o Fried Oysters 30c
8UZ Vine St.
50c Special Dinner 50c
AT AI.I. HOCRS
flonp Meat or Fish Vecetablei
nread,, Uutter, Coffee and Dessert
IRVING HOTEL "Liai"
-TRY ONE OF
Hudson's 35c Dinners
?067fRACEST7
- .
niAMOND
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