iWI
m
m
ti
to-.
'fire . Hulilier Co.,
jlrLUu ..-
... l.nA '
If
C Schacwcr vi
,lrciJ.
"Turner for Concrete
Because Turner builds a
few large buildings, don t
overlook the facl that the
average building is his
long suit.
Last year 52 of his
jobs were of less than 60,
000 sq. ft. floor area.
TURNER
Construction. Co.
1713 Wnnom Hfreet
MORE PAY FOR DIPLOMATS
Lansing Would Doublo Ambassa
dors' and Increase Ministers'
Washington, Jan. 7. (Uy A. P.)
Minimum salaries of $3,-,000 for am
iassadors ami ? 115,000 for ministers,
ulth government-owned embassy build-
te and allow anwra w. "i".-,
recommended to the House foreign n-
fairs commiuut- ivuj --
Lansing. 'ino coramm ...."
hearings on the annual diplomatic and
consular sen ice appropriation bill;
. . 1 ... .nnnll'li 517 fiftO nll1
Ambassadors uun .... mv .....
ministers $12,000.
"Only rich men tan represent this
country abroad," said Representative
Bcgg, Republican, Ohio.
"That is true," replied Secretary
Lansing "Ambassadois always exceed
their allow antes,. Koine spend from
J50000 to 5S0.000 ainunlly. To limit
to men of wealth th" ambassadorships
is one of the most undemocratic things
this government does."
"The State Department must be re
organised on a .better business basis,"
Mr LansinR said. "If the treaty is
approved it will impose grcatcs. burdens
on ihe State Bepaitmcnt. Tiic ic
orgnnization of the diplomatic and cou
tular wrviee is demanded by the Ameri
can public. Adequate compensation is
essential to the enlargement of the serv
ice. America has ten times more in
terest money in Europe than ever be
fore. Ameiican tonnage- in foreign
waters has increased iij7 per cent since
the beginning o the war."
Reduction of the Ameiican embas
llei in Austria, Hungary and Tin key
to legations i being considered by the
department, Mr Laning said. The
tmbissy in Germany, however, will be
Lontinucd.
Marten's Arrest
Ordered by U. S.
JContmiMd from race One
''covered" by secret service agents and
police.
.w Jersey otlicials have been nslteu
I to visit radical meeting places for ttaces
lot Martens and inilroad terminals aie
Ibeing watched for his possible arrival
ltor departuic from sew orfi.
I unaries Kcteli, counsel lor ilartecs
and other foreign extremists here, went
I to Washington last night "in connec
tion with interests of his clients nt Ellis
Island."
Hearings in the cases of moie than
SiOO alleced Beds held nt Ellis Island
on deportation proceedings began today
oewre immigration inspectors. They
were taken singlv from the detention
miarters to small hearing rooms. They
were asked whether they were members
01 me communist party and whether
they believed in the overthrow of the
goiernmont of Hip TTnUpd Ktnttx. hv
i Tioience.
The SnPPll nt ulnpli tlir. lioni-inrru ill
bj completed will depend on the attitude
of the radical aliens. Bjror. II. Uhl,
acting commissioner at the island, esti
mated that tho foiee of inspectors could
complete from thirtv to forty hearings
daily unless the extremists prove recal
citrant nnd interpose technical obiee-
ivniis. w itli a nostile witness hefore
I Inspector. llO !,M U ti.lit 4nln n
fwholc daj toiicomnletc one henrine.
oncpilv r nnrnlnl J.1T1 nf .l.i.-.n.f nt inn r.n-
iminarics is Lot expected. At least
Itarec New York lawicrs who have made
a specmlt nf defending Beds since raids
began la oember nre ieady to cou
I'luct piofrattcil proceedings. Counsel
'or nu alien is pcimitted to attend the
wings and tile briefs. The finding
01 the nmn.1t.i. ... . ..!..'... .... ... 1
jv too 'commissioner at the island und
") BuiiHiriues ir Washington. When
deportation is finally ordered an alien
ii ,' brillR hh 'npo hefore tho
courts )j liubias cot pus proceedings.
....,, u, innc arrested in recent raids
i"e Iikelj to be leleused on bail soon.
ff'fWxia has decided upon
1UMVP of thn fnnrtnn,. .ti.lm.iU ....
?,it!! at ,,1" Nmy Mir newspaper nt
'??. i ! l'lbt uiKht voro pnt to Ellis
"and lodui The fun ..llmpv ui.m
..ill., t.. upoc Produciug evidence of
"U6llip
"itlfr. Pa.. .la77 (By A. P.)
free Bum .i .,.... .. ...i.
"ms conducted nt i,T.i, .. tii
.)., -.. iniruun uru lillvl'11 HI
,.. - "' .J .. ... tl .-...
L"". near horn In n. ...,. .,.., ..r
rlS!fea,itc,uts at"l troopers of the state
"-iuiiiiirj last night. Thev were
th,,., ln,n" oUI brhol huilding in
ine (enter of the town. T'lffron Knnun
Kedor lTh"t0"!,.,,u"Lb.t pa'" vc'-e
(p(n. i ., . ,VL "tic II 1UWCU IU
raurn to their homes.
tlTlM. r TO';iiiiiiist liciidniiurtors the
tlZ. i .U1"1 a Srrat ll'il "f reolu
"OBj ; leader Hie nlTicer took n quantity
button, nieinbership cnids and
tii?rh )lca,rln"arters pictures ot Bus
Md. U 'U a"(l American anarchist
Wlhe "r.c l,,r.0UBht to c -"nty
"he if; ",ml ?,"' aiKr ',. handed mer
Miie hnpilgrution authorities in Pitls-
fS-thc iuVnof.-'nTIcgcd
a n.ik? t"1 rnI,,', '"'', 'bt week
PhOTlob f,C(,',ru, .ofrk'ers to b"
SOOhatoV10 l',lluj- Approximately
u naie been released.
"fe'.i'fiV 7 -("y A- M-Pro-cals
uke,. . ''oiiiilry of alien radi
thorlt. M", riTcu.1 ",ld! bv federal
"WIBM of (l '"""'"Ii'"' tduy when
8'tea i,?n,Mr?,up8" lore n United
, Attenunnsrru nn e'mlssIoner.
J InvVst L?.f..tho pl)foiul "ul K"'1
' to Wifii.. n "'uicnllsm was tuni
ficer ". Pre Lloyd, ealthy of -
,Ml MalleWIV'JDist,U' lr furl5'-fr.Wirife-.
5 ! for
v 'Ml si fh.i.V """'""ssion. nrresieu
?JMfte? hi.0riU.e"' Ma at "uty t-
"1 twnadtw ij onler,;d on
!fSlni rM n "Mencc W found
tW?lng hu ultb. radical orcanlza.
ASIA'S RELIGIOUS
NEEDSSET FORTH
Interchurch World Movement
Told Great Christian Force
Must Control Far East
20 CHURCHES TAKE PART
Special Vhyntch to llvenhio Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Jan. 7. -The opening
sehsion of the ccnornl conference of the
Intcrrhuroli World Movement, which
has for Its obiert' the co-ordination of
expenditures of the twenty Protestant
churches nfllllnted nml the evangeliza
tion of the world, was devoted to the
presentation of foreign survejs, de
signed to show the needs of Asia und
other foreign fields.
Tomorrow's sessions will be given
oer to discussion of the needs of
America, survpjs of the nation by
counties having been prepared to show
existing conditions as to illiteracy, lack
of churches, excess of churches and
other details.
The Hev. V. V. ISible, of New York,
today foiecast a homogeneous Chinese
empire stretching from Siberia south
ward and including Malaysia in re
porting upon the progress of evangeliza
tion in the Orient.
"Vlint is needed, he snid, is a great
co-ordmnted force capable of control
ling this great mass of humanity for the
good not only of the Chinese but of the
world.
Virtually all the denominations con
nected with the movement nonrepre
sented in the big conference. The
Methodist Episcopal Church musters
eleen bishops in its deputation, which
is probably the largest in the interde
nominational bod.
The Presbyterians are leprcscnted by
field workers of the New Ern Move
ment and heads of boards and agencies.
Some significance was nttached to the
absence of Moderator Hair and other
leaders of the faith, paiticularly in
view of the fact that a call has been
sent out for an interdenominational
confeioncc in Philadelphia, Februaiy 0,
to discuss organic union. The con
ference hero lias nothing to do ith
theological problems or orgnnic differ
ences nrnone the churches.
Philadelphians nre prominent among
the representatives or. tne many iiiuus
hero, being present in numoers.
In the absence of Socretnry of State
Lansing, Dr. .Tolin H. Mott, church
man nnd Y. M. C. A. figure, presided
over the confcicnce. Mr. Lar.smg was
detained in Washington by official busi
ness. ,
William .T. Bryan, who is an elder
of the Presbyterian Church, wired his
regrets to the conference from Jack
sonville, Fla.
Definite assurances were received to
dav that Great Britain it prepared to
join in the Interchurch World Move
ment and has asked for representation
on the board of directors.
The cost of carrying salvation to the
world was designated as "something
staggering" in a preliminary confer
ence of the leaders of the forward
movements of all the denominations.
Cortelyou to Run
Force From Within
Cnntlntifil from 1'nBe One
times," he continued, "against any in
fluence whatsoever in this city in the
performance of their dutv.
The director then touched on various
forms of petty graft, and said that
the practice of some officials in making
requests for pnsses to boxing clubs and
other entertainments would have to be
discontinued.
He reminded the men that biutality
on the police foice will not be toler-
To Halt Political Practices
Begnrding political practices he snid :
"The practice of moving men about
the city for political purposes or other
reasons or keeping them in u district
for tho same reason will not be per
mitted. Such a course is a punishment
to the men und also members of his
family. The men have a right to
live in any part of the city.
"Colonel Dllis and I are not poli
ticians. I have never been' appointed
to n nlace bv reason of politics. Politics
will be entirely eliminated from the
Police Department. tt tnerc is any
doubt in the minds of the men here,
I will answer tiie first case brought
to my attention which constitutes vio
lation of tho law.
"It might as. well he known now
bv men who send politicians to mo with
suggestions that they be appointed,
transferred or promoted that such ac
tion will be futile,."
The director then said that he and
Assistant Director l'llis would shortly
make n tour of every district in the
Superintendent of Polico Bobinson
nnd Assistant Superintendent Mills
weie present.
Lieutenant feaagc Absent
Lieutenant Ben Saage, of the Six
teenth Polico District ut Thirt -ninth
btieet and Lancaster avenue, did not re
port at City Hull today with the others.
Street Sergcunt Larl Vnuderbilt was
piescnt to repicsent the district.
It is understood that todaj is the
lieutcnaut'b "daj oft." Nevertheless,
he was ordered to report to Director
Corlcljou. The director refused to com
ment on his absence, further than to
sav he would muke nu iuquirj.
Recently Lieutenant Sauge resigned,
suggesting that Sergeant Vauderbilt
succeed him. it was then reported that
Sergeant Tyrell. of the Twelfth and
Pine streets stntiou, was to be promoted
to succeed the lieutenant. The new
,.ln nhartpr allows ten duys for the
reconsideration of resignations, and lust
Mondnj, Lieutenant Sauge took advan
tage, of the ruling. He was reinstated.
Lieutenant augo nus uccn regurueu
us n Vnrp follower, and is known to
hno had fiequent political tilts with
liluke McCuughnii, ivuiose leuuer ot tue
Twent fmiith Ward, In which the Six
teenth District is located.
Salesman Wanted
A few positions are. open in
the Eales force of our new
Philadelphia Brunch. Men se
lected will bo taken to our
plant at Muskegon, Michigan,
for generul training. Require
ments good education, good
speaking voice, alertness, ani
mation, etc. Will consider
high-grade men, about 25
years old, without isale.3 ex
perience who have made a suc
cess of general office work, but
who wish to enter tho belling
profession with correct foun
dation. To biich wo offer uiv
usual training nnd ample op-
r,
lortunlty and reward. Apply
n uerson Wednesday, Janu
ary 7, at 1010 Chestnut street.
The Shaw-Walker
Company
1010 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
&VWm& PTJBLiq MDGfiERPHIi;A:DELPHl!A.', WDNESDjkX
MAN ADRIFT IN
FOUR DAYS BEFORE RESCUE
Joseph Holland, Delaware Bay Lightheeper, Recovering From
Effects of Thrilling Exposure in Gale
Adrift for four days In nn open boat
In the stormy cold und bleak loneliness
of Delaware bay, Joseph Holland,
Keeper of the Mnria Mnull lighthouse,
was picked up alive, and is slowly re
covering on board the pilot boat LM
munds, stoimbound in the bay.
Holland, who for many years served
on the lightship in the bay. is forty
cars old and unmarried. He is the
biothtr of W. S. Hollund, 1314 Parrish
street, ho hns just received word of
the near-tragedy and his brother's
promised recover.
There are two men in the "crew"
of the lighthouse on the bay and Hol
land, who had stood by the lights at
Christmas, was tuking his turn of
shore leave for New Year's. He shoved
off from his lonely post early on the
morning of December 2!) in n small
open motorboal, nnd "chugged" away
for the shore, seven miles across the
icy bay.
Late on New Year's afternoon the
watch on an outward-bound stenmship
SUSPECTED RABIES
CASE BEING WATCHED
Investigation Shows Cat That
Bit Roxborough Woman
Was Infected
Physicians nt St. Timothy's Hospital
arc watching with interest the ense of
Mrs. Sarah Snodgras, sixty-seven years
old, of Bidge avenue near Shawmont
street, Boxborough, who was bitten by
a cat on December 24 last. An exam
ination of the head of the cat nt tire
University Hospital showed the animal
to have been afflicted with rabies.
Dr. Otto Bath, resident physician of
the hospital, treated the wound, which
was inflicted on one of her hands, and
is watching closely for any develop
ments. Bcports that Dr. T. D. Munce, diicc
tor of the bureau of animal indus
try of the State Department of Agricul
ture, at Harrisburg, had been desigunted
to make an inquiry into reports of rabies
in the Boxborough section were denied
last night by the hospitals and the hu
mano societies.
Only one authentic case of rabies re
sulting in death has been reported re
cently. Charles Crossley, four years old,
of 0004 North Twelfth btreet, died on
New Year's Day. He was bitten by a
collie on November 17, near Fifth street
and Tabor rond. Doctor Munce will
arrive here today and will confer with
Dr. E. II. Yunkcr. of 2344 North
Eighteenth sheet, who is in charge of
the bureau's field work here.
SENDS $500 FOR 'THE BOYS'
Former Womnn-Prlsoner at Sing
Sing Remembers the Unfortunates
Ossining, N. Y., Jan. 7. (By A. P.)
Prisoners nt Sing Sing learned today
that a letter containing a check for
$300 to be spent "on the boys" had been
received from Mrs. Sophia Lyons, of
Detroit, Mich., who escaped from prison
in 1872, fifteen days after her husband
had been released. Pii3on attendants
snid that she had been an inmate of the
women's prison, since abolished, nnd
that her husband, mother and sister also
were prisoners at the same time.
"I never enn forget the many kind
nesses shown to me by the mntrons and
keepers of Sing Sing ptison," said the
letter. "I inclose some money to spend
on the boys for me. I would suggest
thnt ou divide $150 of the money
among the lifers and the balance you can
do with as jou think lit."
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hyman Jacobaon. 30.! McKean at., and
Mamie Katz. 733 W Montgomery ave.
William J. Gallon, 4800 rnlrmount ae., and
noso I. Kelly. 8Vt N r.nth st
Charles F Hnus. 374T, Wnlden at., and Mar
caret Arwell, 374-i Wulden st.
Edward Curran, Gloucester. N .T , and
Hrldset B ShaufrtmeRsy, 1343 S. 32d st.
Morris Martlno. 120 S. 11th st., and An
gelina Fortunato. ll'JS Morris st.
Max May, 1037 South at., and Mary Gould,
1101 S Tront st.
Israel Brown, into X. 3Ht st., and Hose
Ostrow. J18 w. Jioniffomery ave.
Curly Deshlll. 2300 Allium st., and Agnes
Drown. 181(1 Van Pelt st. .
Joseph M. Campbell, wrlchtctown, N. J.,
and aiario Jv. jvenney, n--t ijiuuucn ou
Nix Stepanlkuk. 1844 Callowhlll St.. and
Mattle Koshumeh, 1844 Callowhlll st.
Harry Illnson. 1)44 N 4th st.. and Katie
hmuckler. 201R NV 31st st.
Jacob Salus, 3110 W. Montgomery ave., and
Minnie I'onalant. 10(1 S M)th st.
Klrlcor ir Dozajlsr 1.110 N. Woodstock st..
and Shoushan Kazajlan, 1010 N. Wood-
Mtfirlc Rt
Charles Morris MeKlnley, Pa , and Evelina
Tate Penn Lynn. Pa ., .
Walter fa Anderson, Jr.. 2831 Tcltz at., and
Anna O'Donnell, 3704 llrown st.
Harry I. Conver. 2300 N. Gurnet st , and
Ulla Hunter, 2500 N. aarnet st.
Francis jr. ole, 2410 W Clearfield st .
and Mary V Hendry.1730 N Hollywood st.
William Miller, 207 Carpenter St., and Eie-
lyn Bnrrlsh, 5721 Chestnut nt
GeorKe 13 Divls. 1140 Tcrraco st., and Ver
onica 13 Deardon 30J1 Terrxce st.
Charles McDermln. U 9 Navy Yard. Phlla.,
and Cora S. Stephenson. Camden, N. .1.
Ira J TwIeB". 302n Market St., and Clara
-M Bow en 3114.-, Market st.
Itoheit A McCatm. 2J42 S Colorado St.. and
Margaret M. Balnea . 1720 Wolf st. "s
Hairy C Debus. !& W. Dauphin St., and
Frances Ilose. 221(1 N 3d st
Grens 1. Shoemaker, 3112 Frankford avs.,
an3 Helen M. Hunterson. 3240 N. 13lh st
James L,. fapradley. 10J7 Kater t und Kva
C King. 1129 Montrose st.
Morris Bclskihoff. Atlantic City. N J., and
Fannie Yaraslowsky, 928 N. Lawrence nt.
James Anderson. 2-!t Iaguo St.. and Rachel
AnnH 22.IJ Montrose st
libott I'. lSjller Jr 23nn Morris St., and
Hannah Glln.ore, 2J03 Morris st.
IVtANN & DlLKS
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
(Tum)L)
Tyrol Wool
Men's Overcoats
All Weights
24.75 34.75 42.75
Tyrol wool is made of
worsted yarns only any-
thing else is not as
nearly as good.
IVBANN & DlLKS
XLSZ CHESTNUT STREET
OPEN BOAT
sighted a little boat tossed in the midst
of the floating ice on the dark water.
The steamship hove to, n boat was sent
out nnd Holland, unconscious, but still
breathing, his arms and legs swollen
nnd frozen, was lifted from his little
craft and taken aboard. The ship con
tinued on its way, but hovo to again
nt the Breakwater and put the frozen
lighthouse keeper on board the pilot boat
Edmunds.
The Edmunds hns been unable to
bring the sufferer to hind.
After Holland wus well out in the
bay on his way for shore and his holi
day leave, the motor in the little boat
went wrong from the battering of the
tossing ice in the choppy bay. His
vain efforts to start it again resulted
in numbed fingers nnd the bitter sweep
of the wind across the bay as night
gathered on the water increased the suf
ferings of the hardy bav sailor.
And now he is spending his holiday
shore leave in tho littlo cabin of the
pilot ship, slowly fighting his way back
to life.
FRANKF0RD ARSENAL
TO CONTINUE WORK
War Department Denies Shell
and Fuse Departments Are
to Close Down
Denial that the War Depaitmcnt
plans to close down the artillcrj am
munition department of the Frankford
Arsenal is conveyed in a letter to Con
gressman Vnrc from Colonel W. S.
Peirce, acting chief of ordnance, in
AVashington.
Representative Varc communicatca
with the department upon hearing from
fifty cm plnj es of the arsenal Hint they
were about to be dismissed from the
government service and that a general
shutdown of some of its principal activ
ities was reported to be under consid
eration. Philadelphia's advantages in accessi
bility to the sea, central location for
quick deliveries to New York nnd Nor
folk and nearness to raw and semi
finished mnterials weie brought to the
department's attention by Representa
tive Vare, with a request for nn au
thoritative statement of the govern
ment's intentions.
Colonel Peircc's letter states that
the ordnance department hero plans to
close down the assembling division nt
the arsenal, but that the fuse and shell
division, tho most important in the ar
senal, is to be kept running on its
present schedule until June .10. the end
of the fiscal-year. Bcond that date
continued operations will depend upon
the si.e of congressional appropriations,
the letter sajs.
BLAST SHAKES UNI0NT0WN
Powder Explosion Six Miles Away
Breaks Windows In Town
Uniontown. Pa.. Jnn. 7. (By A. P.
Approximately 10,000 pounds of pow
ripr. stored in'tlie tuick shed of the du
fPont Powder Co.'s plant at Faiiclmnce.
six miles from Umontown, exploded
eaily today and destrojed the build
ing. There were only four men work
ing in the vicinity when the blast oc
curred nnd three escaped unliuit, while
one. nn engineer, was slightly injured.
The cnuse of the explosion has not been
determined.
The explosion was so terrific that
windows in Uniontown and throughout
the immediate region were shattered.
The shock of the blast was felt dis
tinctly in ull parts of Fayette county
and a few towns in Maryland and West
Virginia reported disturbances, similar
to slight earthquakes.
PRIEST'S BODY LIES IN STATE
Funeral of Mgr. Mulligan to Be Held
in Camden Tomorrow
The body of Mousiguor B. J. Mullli
gan, pastor of the Church of the Im
maculate conception, Camden was
taken from the rectory this afternoon to
the church, where it will lie in state
nTitil tomorrow.
At the ceremony this afternoon 1000.
pupils of St. ilnry's school lormcu
an escort of honor.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning. Burial will be in Cavalry
Cemetery, Camden, which was fouuded
by Monsignor Mulligan.
1701 Hopeful Saloonkeepers
nesnite the fact that the constitu
tional amendment becomes effective
on January 17. figures made public jes
terday by Deputy Clerk William A .
Turner, of the Quarter Sessions Court.
show tliat 1701 saloonkeepers and 122."
wholesale liquor dealers bought liceuscs
for January.
Your good, keen judgment
in conducting your business
affairs is seldom used in the
guarding of your greatest
business asset your health.
May we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OP PHYSICAL CULTURE
COI.T..INS HI.DO.. WALNUT S.T AT 15TH
good or
3 rl
A
ex Sr
80 RADICALS HERE
WILL BE DEPORTED
Communist Membership Puts
Persons Under Ban of
Expulsion Law3
WARRANTS NOT NECESSARY
At least eighty ot the radicals
rounded up in this city and Camden
last Friday will bo expelled from the
United States.
All thoso marked for deportutlon are
aliens nnd members cither of the Com1
niunisl party or the Communist Labor
party.
This was announced today by Todd
Daniel, superintendent of investigation
here for the Department of Justice.
Official inquiries arc still in progress,
and additions will likely bo made to
those booked for involuntary passage on
a "soviet ark."
"On what charge were the nlleged
radicals arrested by your men?" Mr.
Daniel was asked.
"Thev were arrested." ho icplicd,
"under authority of the net ot Con
gress of October 10, 1018, known as
the nmendment to the immigration luws
of the United Stntcs.
"This act gnve tho government au
thority to deport aliens who were found
to be in the country unlawfully or who
were members of organizations working
to overthrow the government by vio
lence. Communists Within Law's Scope
"The secrecy of labor, William B.
Wilson, after exhaustive investigations,
determined that the Communist paity
nnd the Communist Labor party were
organizations that come within the scope
of the deportation laws.
"Membership in either party was
deemed pnmn facie evidence thnt a man
or woman was actively working toward
the overthrow ol the government.
.sir. Jjainei was nsucd it tne radicals tomorrow with the backing of the com
arrested under the act of October, 1018, mitten ofhciuls.
were entitled to u public hearing. "if I have unMliing to do with it."
"J.fic act iocs not pipviUc for court1
procedure, lie sum. "it is not le-
gurded as n criminal matter. The pro
cedure is framed on the theory thnt it
is an immigration mutter. Inquiries, or
hearings, urc conducted by immigration
inspectors.
"The facts to be determined nr.
whether the suspect is an nlien and
whether ho or she holds membership
in nn orgunizntion plotting to overturn
constituted authority in this country.
"The prisoners taken iu the radical
raids are not deprived of the services of
counsel," Mr. Daniel continued. "They
may be represented by attorneys if they
desiie. Some of those ciught here and
in Camden were icpieseutcd bv cotin
sel."
Warrants fur Majority
"Were those artested in the vatious
raids taken into custody on warrants""
the superintendent wus asked.
"The laiger percentage were," he said.
"When we entered the meeting hall on
Sixth stiect neur Vine on Friday we had
a number of wuirunts to serve on the
members or organizations meeting there.
We locked up otheis without wnirnnts.
"That was done because the men so
uirested admitted they were aliens and
admitted they were membeis of either
of the proscribed parties.
"The government officers have ample
justification for arresting men without
wan ants under such circumstances.
Judge Dickinson recently mled thnt
it is simply a matter of common sense
for an officer to arrest a person with
out a warrant when on actionable of
fense can be charged against that per
son. "The judge held that if tho peison
in question is known to owti property
or to hnve a regularly established home
then it is a matter of discretion whether
he or she is taken into custody at once
or whether the officer waits to obtain
a warrant and then goes quietly to the
home of the person wanted."
Mr. Daniel asserted that in every
case where a person found in a radical
meeting hall was able to prove citizen-
iJilverLlo::
t
IVpnin
Sli
ippprc
SPECIALLY
PRICED
Q.00
Black Satin, '6
Now that tho
winter's whirl of
social activities is
at its h o i g It t,
thero is unusual
interest in this
opportune offer
ing of beautiful
pilvcrcloth even
ing slippers, bo
graceful, eo blim'
Hand turned
soles; Louis XV
bolf-covored
heels and they
are positivo $11!
values.
BcCMar&Compatiy
Aexjnesinur orreet
14
d0
ANUAUY 7, 1920'
ship he was not molested, but merely
ordered to leave.
Families of thoso caught in tho gen
eral rouud-up Friday were denied the
privilege o seeing their enptured rela
tives, he.stntcd, only because the tie
partincnt'oOlccs in tho federal building
and the polico stations swarmed with
persons claiming relationship and de
manding to sen the prisoners.
"As soon as practicable," he added,
"those claiming relationship were
sorted out and the wives und children
of prisoners were nllowcd to see them.
"And I want to make clenr that no
man or woman will be deported without
nn opportunity of seeing nnd talking
with relatives or without n chance to
settle up his or her business affairs. "
Mr. Daniel was asked it he would
make public a list of those arrested dur
ing tho recent raids.
"I doubt the propriety of milking
such n list public now," he explained.
"Ve llae but one complete list of nil
the names and some of those listed nre
not jet in custody."
He udded that when final action is
taken on those to be deported, a com
plete list of the deportees will be made
known.
Hoover Looms Big
for Nomination
Continued from Page One
any rate that the country will calmly
appraise Mr. Palmer's efforts nt lower
ing the cost of living, nt adjusting the
difference between labor and capital
nnd against the Beds long before the
nomination and election of a President
and that Mr. Palmer will be found un
available. No one ever went after the presidency
hauler than Mr. Palmer is now going
after it, which, if political experience
is to be trusted, is one renson why he
won't get it.
PARTY CHIEFS BACK
WILSON ON TREATY
Washington, Jan. 7. A resolution
indorsing President Wilson's stand on
the peace treaty and commending his
efforts to establish n league of peace is
to be laid before the Democratic na
tional committor nt tts mpptinrr linrp
said Chairman Cummings today, after
consultation with various party leaders,
the resolution will be so clear us to
leave no doubt about our position. We
nre behind the President."
The announcement that formal action
I by the committee would be sought was
taken as enhancing the prospect that
the treaty would become an active cam
paign issue. The general expectation
was that the committee would adopt
the resolution, helping to open the way
for discussion of the subject at the
Jackson Day banquet Thursday night.
Youngstown, O., Jan. 7. Ohio Dcin-
ocratic leaders will try to eliminate
cither Senator Atlee Pomcrene or Gov
ernor Jnmes M. Cox from tho list of
potential presidential candidates at a
meeting in Washington following the
Jackson day rally.
This announcement was made today
bv National Committeeman E. II. Moore
before leaving for Washington. Mr.
Moore snid Ohio Democrats want to en
ter the campaign with only one "fa
vorite son."
Luncheon to Mayor Tomorrow
Business and industrial leaders of the
city will attend a reception luncheon
to be given to Mayor Moore tomorrow at
the Bellevue-Stratford by the Phila
delphia Chamber of Commerce. The
Major will speak on "A Call to Busi
ness Men."
ANK5&J
M0
Jewelera
Silversmiths
Stationers
Pearls
Aeckdces
or sjnd'le peara for
Increaswa the beatify and
j'mportance of necklaces
All that we ask is
( i
COMPARISON"
&0
Heady to wear Suits
are priced $35 to $S0
Overcoats, "Slip'Oii"
and Chesterfield models,
$30 to $100
Double-Breasted Over
coats, Ulsters and VI
sterettes, $40 to $100
Overcoats with Fur
Collars, $1.10 to $17.1
Fur-lined Overcoats,
$225 to $600
JACOB REEDS SONS
Mffit-1426Iie3tanilStrcet
FORESEE APPROVAL
OFGOALSTRIKEEND
Miners Expected to O. K. Settle
ment Today After Strong
Defense by Leaders
PRESIDENT IS UPHELD
n llio Associated Press
Columbus, O., Jan. 7. Acting Pres
ident John L, Lewis war, scheduled to
address the international convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
nt its closing Ression here today, in de
fense ot tho action ot the nntlonnl offi
cers in nccepting President Wilson's
proposal for the settlement of tho strike
after the miners hnd refused to return
to work in obedience to the mandate
of Federal Judge Anderson, of Indian
apolis. It was the consensus of opinion that
after President Lewis's address, the
convention would vote to nffirm the
action of the officers nnd thereby to
abide by the decision of the coal com
mission nppointcd by the President to
affect a final settlement.
Secretary William Green told the
2100 delegates late jestcrdny that there
was nothing else they could do but
"accept or face disaster and defeat
nfter the federal government had de
termined to use all the forces at its
command to compel resumption of work
In the mines.
"We could whip the operators, but
we could not, if we had wanted to, have
whipped the strongest government on
the face of the earth our government
which lias just finished whipping Ger
many," .said Green. "With all the
mining communities honeycombedi with
federal agents gathering evidence
against our men. our funds tied up,
every officer of the organization threat
ened with urrest nnd our women nnd
children facing, starvation, how in the
name of God could we have continued
the strike?" Green asked.
Delegates indicated their approval
of the action taken by the officers by
prolonged applause of Green's speech.
Green declared public sentiment was
so stiong against the miners nfter the
government had taken the stand it did,
that the public would have approved
nnj thing the government might have
done.
"Public sentiment was such," he dc
clnred, "that if your officers had been
taken out and backed up against a
stone wall aud shot, the public would
have applauded."
The decision to order the men back
to work was not made, Green said, until
after the President had spoken in the
conference nt Washington between him
self nnd Mr. Lewis with Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and Secretary 1-umulty.
'"pHERE'S something
radically wrong with
a business that can't be
improved by the right adver
tising. HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
In the last analysis
value is the only
tiling that counts.
CJ Our Fall and Winter
business has been
plieno in e nal we
have sold vastly
more clothing than
ever before, and
have gained great
numbers of new cus
tomers who will
hereafter adhere to
us because we give
them value.
(J How about yourself
huvo you been attracted
by the Prico Publicity
Propaganda? Are you
willing to coqiparo
value for value by see
ing our offerings at
their regular and fair
prices, side by side with
tho ndvertised reduced
goods of other houses?
CJ If you will compare
ice will get your business.
to' ?
'il
See the
Fur-Collar
Overcoats
in this
Reduction
Sale
of Perry
Clothes!
fr A whole windowful
to give you a line on the
selections !
CJ Beaver collars;
otter collars; collars
of Hudson seal
(sheared muskrat).
CJ Overcoatings in dark
Oxford cheviot, in
Cambridge grays, in
light browns, in new
russets, in greenish
mixtures.
Cj Form-fitting coats inr
smooth finish brown
fabrics, blues, tans.
Cj Shawl collar models
and notch collar models
in a variety of furs.
CJ Belted Models.
CJ A splendid showing
of Fur Collar Overcoats
at Reductions from low
original prices!
CJ Other Reductions all
along the line in
Ulsters
Ulsterettes
Chesterfields
Overcoats of
every kind
Thousands of
Suits Reduced!
Perry & Co.
"N.B.T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
f'W
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