Ti Tt i M"- is; ,Ar- ' ' ..-& Hl tf. 1 ' i' 5 I'' SI rniHVl L5T0P MAID'S BURIAL REFORM WAVE DUE fMO PROBE DEATH ,vv IJplloe Hold Three Robbery Sus- L.j-pecta in Connection With the Case HOME HAD BEEN RANSACKED Tho police stopped the fmicrnl today, of Koto Prentiss, ti neg'-o maid in ' ,. f TI f vi....... f ".-.(VA ...u ui .,.. j .,. uhiuu, i u.-v.w "Walnut street, uutil complete inves- tition is made of the circumstance, surrounding her death. She was found unconscious in the bathroom of the JiniiEn Vnndnv nlclit whpn ho nlnre house Mondnj night, when the pace was entered by bur-lars and robbed ot jewelry valued at S17S. r4., i t. i, i u ,i. Today s action by the police is duo to.tho arrest in Raltimore of two young kindn'who, according to the Baltimore . aitflioriUei, admitted having entered the, Elston residence. They spoke ot seeing a maid in thc house, the Balti more police said, aud also mentioned a companion. This comnanion. thev are said to hae tnM l niH.r. nii, ,. r-iifinr,! Carey, sixteen years old. who lhes on Fifty-third street, Bear Thompson. He ---- --.-...... w.v. ,.V...., ..... . y&."''.X"f,!!'r!'"Z, Garr and Costello. Ho denied all knowledge of thc case. Thc police assert that Carey is wanted in connection with a burglary at the home of Howard Work, 40 South Yewdell street, on December 31, when jewelry worth $140 was stolen. The men under arrest in Baltimore say they are Lawrenccfotobig and John Coujhlln. Dr. William S. Wadsworth, cor oner's physician, will perform an autopsy today iJarcy ja being held without bail until on. "Don't misunderstand me. I am next Tuesday, when be will be taken to very g'ad indeed that both suffrage and the- central police court. prohibition were added to our list of The case is similar to one that i constitutional amendments. Suffrage occurred in Brooklyn, December 22, a logical amendment, but prohibi ten burglars enteicd the home ufj tion w-af not. because it is not a priuci- Mrs. Clarence Snerrv Ciurk. of 114K East Twenty-first street, during the night and killed the maid, Miss Cath erine Dunn. They then carried off jewelry estimated o be worn $7000. Mysterious Doctor X Claimed by Son Continued from Tate Out moment and replied. "I do not recall you, sir." Tears dimmed the eyes of the son as he looked closely at the old man and said, bis voice husky : "I am your son Charles, father, think don't you know me now?" Thc father looked thoughtful and then said, "I am very sorry, sir, but I do not seem to place you." Lieutenant Commander Brand then requested a private interview with Doctor Williams and his father. As the three, accompanied by the rector, started to go into another room thc aphasia victim said, addressing the newspapermen : "You will pardon me, gentlemen, I am sure. You see I am vers' busy." And with dignified steps he withdrew. Alter the conference the son said his -,Xther had disappeared from Worcester. Mass., three years ago and nothing had been heard from him since. He was a prominent physician, an accomplished musician and possessed ot rare intel lectual attainments. Born in England He was born in England, but lived tho greater part of his life in Wor cester. He is sixty-four years old. A wife and daughter await him in "Worcester. The Philadelphia address of Lieuten ant Commander Brand is 251b South Twenty-second street. On the advice of Doctor Williams, r he was allowed to remain in the rec t6ry until he recovers from the mental strain caused by much questioning and his efforts to recall his identity. Later he will be taken to his home, where it is hoped the sight of his wife und daughter will awaken the memory that is now' buried in his subconsciousness.'- -" Xdves at Rectory Vague recollections only have been awakened by the constant efforts of the doctors to revive his memory since ha was ound at the Lambertville sta tion on December 22. He was sent to the toWn jail at first, but later the Kev. T. Jj, Bensley, rector of St. Andiew's Episcopal Church, took him iu charge. GET $2000. IN DRUGS IN RAID Rollcc Capture Cocaine In Eighth and " . -r...i.ta c c H,. W,ilW1M w..w., i.whmw Following a raid and capture of drugs In n house on ( hristmu tret near Eighth last night. PoVe Lieutenant 32cUterroyer, of the Second and Chris- ' tiaii streets station, said today that he would continue his raids until drug userd were completely din en from that part of the city. , In last night's raid about &A)tlu north of drags was seized. The raiders found 100 packages of cocaim- and fourteen bottles of the drug in nn old u cream freezer. The house had ben deserted riuaw ueiuiu vuc yiu "-mi-n-i, u, um u , "Oman wa'ked in while tb raidprs were orlt. She was taken into , ustody, ' iree alleged drug users wee befrrel .-.affftttrate Imber in the So mid and rJ Christian streets station todn. He wX sent one of the prisouer to the House i ,f r,nprptlnn fur Tlirrm nmnth. 'I'm -. otbfrs were sentenced to terms of thirty days each. The fourth was allowed to so bn thc pleadings of the mini's wife and" his assertion that he had not bought drugs tor his own use. nut Had been induced to purchase some for a fneud. S, U. GAR RETURNS HOME Loed for His Sweet Disposition, He ( Welcomed Again by FrlendB Back again a. U. Oar has returned On account of hl Mu-et disposition Sa was warmlj greeted -u enil of the ""hl'.ds restaurant. Those who know m agree tUit he has ulwas been Ito and Uf he peeped from the big .vis In the chain eateries toduj he l gien a warui welcome. , Cbere were no rules or regulations ut the nuautitj for each patrou. Rut alliiue that sugar may bo seared off , 4(&lcly again, most timers treated him j reasonably, Jf this plan is followed the. restaurant managers suy that sugar will linger, for some time More than tVKXUMX) pounds of sugar arrived here jcsterdn.i . As a result, the sreceriea all tner the cltj today uroi jt milled. For the first time in several veMHlsuc,ar was obtained toduy iu ,ft Philadelphia. Many stores in fhat tit the city have not had any sugar .CtirUtff.a's. Hugur is vow selling ?Wtt 11 to 22 CvQta a pound. EVERY 30 YEARS So Says A. E. Martin, Compar- ing Youth and Conservation to "Citizenessos" WOMEN COMMENT ON MOORE Professor A. E. Mnrtiu, of State Col ( loco, drew a comparison between the i i""1'" "".""" i"u iu.ui.ai -jmi-ui. ,n nn a(uirei neforo a meeting of tne , sehodl ot citizenship of the Pennjjl- JiJf Ut j f,V "A? 'C " "X0 particular form of government i can please all the people.'" he said There is bound to be a reform moe i meQt fvery th,rtr ycarg nffpctlni; ,ho who'e country. The young people rush ahead and do things in a hurry and the 'ta'"' n chance, and then, as they grow I olpr, thev bo(.omp mor; 00tz,e;-vtive ' and the reform fo'lows. Thus each s-iif coeding generation has its progressive ".!,; JH i t0 thc wav tUe law -making body of the I'nited States has treated the neacc treaty is the man per in which it was handled by the Brit ish. Wh mi Idovd George returned from the Peace Conference in Paris thc trcatv s mmeumiciv Mgne.l. In this couu- irj tnc wran -ling extended over a n-r period of months. It will not he settled until next November. "-- .i. mr,K'r3".!S Now e'uh political pavt claims to a Kreat m.inv of the nennlo will Insist 'that neither party understands them." -Mrs. ancy .M. souoonmaker, of Connecticut, gave n talk on state and national government, outlining the red taDe of both governments, the possibili ties for "losing" bills, thc indifference of government offic'als and the neces sity for close attention in po'itical af fairs in getting measures through Legis latures and Congress. "Prohibition is not a principle of government." Mrs. Schoonmaker went iin oi government. Mrs George Piersol, president of the IVnn-v'ania League of Women, an nounced at the meeting that Mrs. Emmo !ine Pankhurst. the English suffragist, will address the members of parties here on January 27. Her subject will be "Civilization in Danger" and will deal with the Bolshevik problem. The meeting was attended today by a large crowd of women ranging in ages from sixteen to si'Uy. Women from every walk of life were represented. Considerable comment was expressed over Mayor Moore's speech of yes terday. Auto Bandit Shot by "Freddy" Muth Continued from I'affe One nounds, and was 5 feet 3 inches in height. The man in the light overcoat wore .1 h'iek derby hat, brown suit, was smooth shaven. 5 feet 10 inches in height, nnd wei"hel about 1,"5 nounds. They were all young and well dressed. The robbery of the store of I. Press & Son took place at S:30 last night. Three men drove up to the curb in an automobile and two of them got out and smashed the window with a large spike covered with paper. They reached into the gaping hole and, grab bing diamond rings and bar pins, jumped into the automobile and fled east on Chestnut street. Thomas Doheny, a nrivate watchman, having heard the crash of glass, ran to thc corner, and drawing a revolver fi-ed at the tieeing men. He says he thinks he hit one of them, but the motorcar had gathered speed and it soon disap peared from view. In their haste it was found that the bandits had left three ,dinmond rings, each valued at more than $1000. 'llie robbery was effected so quickly that the clerks on duty inside the store never even caught sight of the robbers. H. Howard Pickwell was in charge of the store. When he reached the door after the crash the robbers' car was out of sight. BERGD0LL WANTS WORK Asks Permission to Shovel Coal on Governors Island Grover Cleveland Bergdoll wants to go to wo-k. He has asked permission to shovel coal. iius request was niuue u mc nu- thoritips at the mi'ltnrv nrison t Fort tiiorities at tne mi itary prison at rort I Ins request was made to the au .lay. is l.. today when grover. from his i-ell window, saw other prisoners cnjo.wpg comnarative liberty working on a nearby coal pile. "That':, the job for me." Grover told his -ailor. and requested that nermis- bion for Mm to work be secured. I The .draft dodger is not compelled to work b 'cause lie is an untried prisoner n.-ii'" 'oo-t-tr.i-Hi' Hut his request probablj . ill be granted. Th'i re(,j(st was u surprise to the arnn uinurs who thought when Mrs. Itergdoll took a supply of fruit, fine, underwear, feather cushions and a "lit tle monev" to the mi'lioniire irisomr that he intended to take it easy uutil the trial. The search for Lrwln JJergdoll, brother of Grover also a draft dodger, is beiug continued. GEDDES PROMISES REPLY Will First Lay Railway -Problem Be fore Cabinet, English Minister Says IxinHon. Jan. 10. (By A. P.) Sir Erie Gedde.-. the minister of transport. replying todaj to the communication of course was ne.-c.vary oeci ue tne pro - povals of the government had oecu law down by the mb.net members Woe to the Auto Bandit Planned by Cortelyou Auto banditiug will soon become a tough way to make a living. Director of Public Safety Cor telyou, in discussing tho activities of the auto bandits specializing Iu jewelry slorc robberies, said today that he was perfecting means to put an end to that form of crime Arrangements are being completed with tho po'iee chiefs of other cities nnd the county detective force to lunke the dragnet out for lawbreak ers so far-reaching that few, if any, uill escape, he said. He spoke of other provisions, but said they were secret and could not be outlined. the rai!wa men reiectmg ue govtrn- ttl0 muttPr, The Condi Ion of the , h' - d ,t, Khut-dow:n unlcs t J.imVa j Dougherty. ' BeiatVeV V.nd month wage proposal, said a fti'l un- strP,th of Soutn Philadelphia is not sat- , SIv obtained adcauate fuel friends inMted, to the funeral, tu . S:30 sv.- mu.t nait. until he cou d br.ni: the ,,,, , t0 mc or t0 anybody else. That thfTh0""X V. T, ,1 of ,h. nn. :.."; " ??Vl.SS55,,ir, ?,. 'fffS J ffi- wl.'.e quest on n-iore tne caoinet inus- , tllc holc tblne , a nutshell. The ' nrtn7Pt of Wharves Docks a Per- io . rn int. private-, THoly Cr-Cem 'much ns tli- issues involved were of now as hauled away from tho center ?"" i. usiue leeboat e n nnL'.,I hai:hnlk.v. J.n. o. john lewis i iiAtmmil i'linomnr-e and affected every ' ., .L ,.7. !, t ,vn left In other see. "" au u.us,HBKeSV,atE..Yc '"""".V-" llltEMEK. son ot Laura and the late Lowls tion of the community. He said tl.K n. It stays here until it melts. 1. led " C "" U"mv '"' not,c ' fUn"a' wMl be EVENING PUBLIC . STKEET CLUJANEKS VEKY ACTIVE TODAY fel t.&&Baggagjia Br'L. ........ .. r J jixjqijm H fSWH!fi ! k1 ? jrfrff&MffnijTnff BHHtMBiMMiftjijplMtjBT'TcS jjlBBiPW?Kl &JByaB&KjBfc8BI5)BBBWtMMTx-S!SiCj3M ff nSSr i ilnnimiiMgllllni tm llB "-AfTs HCl lj.4. l.te.J Ml tional report of Director ot Health IN VOTEONLEAGUE Colleges All Over Country to Give Opinions on Peace Treaty SIX QUESTIONS ASKED Thousands of students of the Univcr sitv of Pennsylvania. Temple Univer sity. Hahnemann, Jefferson and Medico Chirurgical Medical Colleges. Swarth more, Haverford, together with those in 700 colleges and universities through out the country, will vote next Tuesday upon the league of nations. Senators Lodge and Hitchcock have issued statements outlining their views with a view of influencing the vote. Senator Lodge's ttatement sajs in part: "Thc United States has asked nothing in the peace settlement nnd has received aud desired nothing except thc security and peace of the world. That peace, a majority ot the Senate believes, cannot be achieved through the league of nation as agreed to a: ersauies. w e cannot amend thc league as it applies to other nations, but we are determined that it shall be made safe for the United States. Surely we who s sk no territory, who wish no spoils of war. arc justified in saying under what conditio we shall enter into this league." Senator Hitchcock's statement says in part: "The Lodge reservations are destructive because they go much fur ther and work a number of changes in thc meaning of the Vague covenant. Thej; specifically repudiate the recip rocal obligation to join other nations in preserving the territorial integrity and political independence of members of the league against outside aggres-1 sion. This obligation is specifically Provided for in Article X, and if 'agreed to by all nations affords a practical ln- surance against any war of conquest in thc future. If repudiated by us now it is an invitation for Germany to re- new attacks, because It leaves in doubt the question whether we must be taken intn neeount. The students will ote on six ques tions, for, against and compromise, framed after consultation with leaders of both sides, in order to present the case fairly. As soon as compiled, the results will be telegraphed to the intercollegiate treaty referendum committee at New York who will record the results of the vote from all parts of the country. Mayor Tells Vare His Power Is Gone Continued from Pate One a dav. nor since this administration took office. They were dirty weeks be fore we came into City Hall. The dirt, frozen or otherwise, is even with the curb for blocks, and makes Fourth street u'most impassable except on the ar tracks. It does not even require tne trained ...nn ,.r.o,.i- l!V nirArtn- 've of a sanitation expert like Uirecto ,,,,,, f to,i ... . int when a aiw ;, 'an epidemic is liable to follow , , f . ' ,l0"'? ?"1 -.0r,on.. .iit ,.!,, t t,-,iat everv newsnaDpr will train its battery of cameras on these noisome conditions before we take steps to sec that thev arc impo-sihle in the future. I will be frank with the A ares and all other contractors who are responsible fo this kind of work. It cannot con tinup." , ... . Director Winston has announced that Chief Hicks will be ousted trom nis job. It was said that Chief Dunlap also will be superseded, but that he may be retained in n subordinate capacity in a combined bureau. Poeto Fnrbush's characterization of Philadelphia's streets as mde-erinaniy ' ;,".'" .' ,i .... t, .nH rv Vor " Tavlol. his assistant, had' made , unannounced inspection of streets an unannounced insiien in touth I'Mlaaeiniua. Need Co -operation Most "What this administration needs is eo-operation, not condemnation, other wise we won't get anywhere," said S'tiator Vare today, discussing the barges of Director Furbush. "Howrver." lie continued, "I will iTl.. it frecz(.s flKaiu. And the dirt , fr(,raPS t0 tho strcet at the same time. "Ive been cleaning tne streets tor the latt twenty-five years, under uil administrations Its aiwaja me same snow. Last winter ihen ue have n was an open winter. Thc streets were in fine shape at all times. Now we i cannot do effective work. Remember we have had two snows. A very bad month is behind us. The last warm days have made the streets look, dirtj. Hut never fear, we will soon have them clean if the weather holds. "My district is south of Poplar street. There we have thc heaviest travel and more dirt thrown into thc streets, more thnn thc rest of thc city put together." Ulcus Professes Ignoranco Chief Hicks, who was elevated from a $2500 inspectorship to the post of chief of thc bureau of street cleaning at $400(1 a year, today professed ignorunco of Doctor Fnrbush's statement or of the inspection which led to it. He evaded making an answer when asked whether streets south of MarVet are in a filthy condition. . When jVessed for a reply, pa the ei in m i onfer today with uirectorinsion on. .....,.,. to)d mp th ur"r,,rr,Tvi. in mt.v ...... LEDGEB - PHTDAPLPHlA; SATURAyI ... .,0 in uS.f.ll SfCUlU Ol lilt) IJ, lUltWl.ib fct, OoilSU- Furt)iis!i, on the dirty condition of tho streets. Photograph was fatten on Fourth slrect below Fltzwatcr street Differcnl Opinions on Street Conditions Dr. Purbush I hnc never seen anj thing as bad in Constantinople, Vera Cruz, Naples or Havana in their worst days! Senator Varc Thc snow was hauled from the center of the city, but left iu other sections. It stays until it melts. Then it freezes again. And thc dirt freezes too. We will soou have thc streets clean if tho weather holds. Chief Hicks If you don't know for yourself whether or not the streets are filthy there is no reason .why I should tell you. Look for yourself. ground that the information was ow ing to the public, he said : "If you don't know yourself, there is no reason why I should tell jou. Look for joursclt. Director Winston pointed out that tne jod ot Keeping tne streets clean is n bic job. and slioultl be handled by u D.g man, paid a salary commensurate with the importance ot thc work. He will ask Council to enable him to get eh a man, James T. Cortelyou, director of pub lic bafcty, at the request of Dr. Fur bush, will fssue an order thc police, call ing for the strict enforcement of the law against thc piling of filth in the streets. Filth Stays Three Weeks Thc director of health says that he found filth that had lain uncollected in the highways for three weeks. The rains of the oast few uays had washed some of thc filth into the sewers but had not washed away, decaying fruit, ashes, old paper, rags and other inbbish. Doctor Farbush declares that the conditions he found yesterday were duo to the tccumulations of weeks. The inspection was carried out swiftly and secretly. Mayor Moore di rected Doctor Furbush to make thc in vestigation. Doctor Furbush said today it was idle to contend that small streets .could not be e'eaned properly. He showed photo- granhs of Havana streets, only ten feet ' wide, which were as clean as a ballroom i floor. "Scientific methods must be applied in qtrpur clcnninc- in PMlnrtMnMn hofnro roa results can be accomp'ished," thc director stated, "The conditions I saw in South Philadelphia beggar descrip tion. They arc hardly conceivable in a city of the first class. In some places a steam shovel would be required to re move the filth, "The departments of health, safety and works must work as a unit if the streets of the city arc to bo clean and kept clean.' Director of Public Safety Cortelyou, incidentally, is thc first safe ty director, reformer or otherwise, who has a real vision of tho part the police can play in this important work." The health director said he nlans' to give a portion of every business day to inspection trips and to investigations, making regular visits to the hospitals and other institutions in his charge. Monday, he said, he will inspect streets north of Market street, giving particu lar attention to congested neighbor hoods. MOORE SOLVES COAL PROBLEM SILENTLY Relieves Stress on Lielitine ,-. . " '' Companies Second Day in Office Carrying out his administration pol icy of action rather than words, Mayor Mooro this afternoon revealed a few of the difficulties he has contended with and which he helped to overcome. The first few days of his administra tion were troublesome, he said, owing to conditions on the De'uware river aud to a strike of boatmen, The ice-cloggel rher and the strike among other things, he said, interfered with thc city's coal supply. "On my second day in offiVc," he continued, "the United Gas Impnne ment Co. officials came to mo and said they had only a five dajs' coal sup- my., it was possible that the city would find itself without a gas supply, liv mill unless conditions vcrn rnmn. tnej saw, unless lonaiuous were reiue- died The next day the Philadelphia The Mayor said he was clad the diffi culties facing him in the fir't few dajs received no publicity. He said he wanted to clear them up first and then t ,k bout thcm SAW WHEELER AT LIBERTY Lawyer Identifies Convicted Ember zler on Street But He's Jailed Considerable interest was aroused around City Hall today when a report was circulated that Samuel V. Wheeler, who was recently sent to jail for one year for embezzlement, had betn seen at liberty on tho streets of the city. William H. Kreider, a lawyer, and former secretary of the uvij service board, declared that he had seen Wheeler in the vieinitv of City Hull, nnd he went to District Attorney Holan's office with that information. The district attorney got in touch with the prison,, but tho. officials de--clared that lie was. still in custody. Mr. Kreider, who says he has known Wljeeler ior -years, was positive in his idcnuncauon. WOULD-BE ROBBER SHOOTS AT VICTIM Man Caught 20 Minutes After Attempted Hold-Up Is Iden tified, as Gunman HAD REVOLVER IN POCKET Walter Graham, an alleged bandit, made an unsuccessful nttcmit to ho'd up "i u" "ucfj .umriun, mho lviugses jsing avenue, early this morning. He was captured wjthin twenty minutes I after the alleged attempted hold-up. Mr. Mackin's wife was taken ill this morning nnd he went out to summon u physician. On returning home he noticed four men nctine susniciouslv ncn-fitty-seconu ano uatnnri streets One of the men asked Mackin for a match and then pulled a rcvo'ver to back up the request. "I'll have all your money, too," thc stranger said. Mackin pretended to throw up bis hands but instead of doiug so turned and ran. Thc bandit fired a shot after him, but the bullet went wide of the mark. Mackin ran until he col'ided with Patrolman Ayers, of thc Fifty fifth and Pine streets station. He told Ayers of thu hold-up. An auto mobile happened nioug and a search for the highwayman started. Ayers and Mackin encountered Pa tio.man Murphy and told him of the attempted ho'd-up. Murphy struck off in another direction. He found a man hiding iu an alley near Fifty-second street and Baltimore avenue. The stranger said he went to the quiet spot m bearch of a drink. Murphy grabbed him and searched him. A revolver was found in his inside coat pocket. Thc man gave his name as Walter Graham, Twenty-fourth and Oxford streets. Mackin identified Graham as the man who tried to rob him. Graham, ihe police say, was recently released from jaiL He Was held without bail for court. 564 DEATHS IN CITY Table Shows Increase Over That of Last Week Deaths throughout the city curing this week numbered 564, compared with 328 last week and 607 during thc cor responding week last year. The deaths were divided as follows: Males, 284 ; females, 280 ; boys, OS, and girls. bU. The causes were: Typhoid fevr 2 veii. Scarlet 1 l .Scarlet fevr A 1 Diphtheria and croup 13 innuenza np'drmlc diseases Tuberculosis of the lungs Tuberculosis meningitis Other forms ot tuberculosis Cancer Simple meningitis Apoplexy and softening of brain... Organic diseases of tho heart Acute bronchitis chronic bronchitis Pneumonia Bronchopneumonia Dlseasos of the respiratory sjslem.. Diseases of the stomach 1 ; ji - !;i ' ,' 'IV. .a.1! . i!'.".". .::::: Diarrhea ona enienus iiMrrhnnln of the liver i Acute nephritis and Brlght's disease. MinrAnrerous tumorn r-wroerai srpticaemia Pnornora Puemeral accidents fonerltal debility Senility J I'll eld Ml other lolent deaths. Suicide -j 3 -' ,0T 5 Ml other diseases Coroner's cases pendlne Total GO-! "Best of Prizes" Offered A pound of sugar will be awarded ns a special feature prize af a dance and card pnrtv to be given in St. Philo- mena s Iia'l, ualtimorc avenue, l.ans downe. toTiight. The nffnir will be in rMrge of the De La Sn"p Council Kniuhts of Columbus. The general ! committee reports a widespre-wl inter est in thc entertainment. Wi'iiam J. i I'M heads the committee on arrange ments. I 1)KATHS DAHLIXOTON At West Che.ter. Pa, Jn 10, hakwkt crt widow of i"chard t i Dirllnrton, aged BO Relatives anj frlendi i arf in,i,j to funeral without turthei notice from 404 Dean St Weft Chester Tne Met at house at 11 a in. Int BlrmlnK- KUI.LV. In St Joseph's Protectory i .Vorrlstown Pa.. Jan, 0. HOSB. shter of ih. h, In Elizabeth Kelly, aged 8(1 Relative. and friends Invited to funeral, at Protectory '' ap' Von. mom. It.fl"' m Mass 6:30. Int OM Pstr.edral fern , Thlls kkai. kstatk ran WALK Of'KA.V nrv OCEAN CITY, N. J. MIDWINTER OPPORTUNITIES Two !-fsmlly acts, well furn 8 rooms each- fent for tTSO: price J6000. terms. New bunualow. .' bedrooms and bith. near besch: nrlce JP.700: T00 tash Two-family ant beach front doublo ear ace, furniture valued at 13000. renta for flMK. price- ninoo .... New cottace Heach front. S bedrooms, eara ice price ssoo RALPH L. CHESTER 4!0 EIOHTH ST OCEAN CITT. N. J. AMUSISMKNTS HKI lOIOI'M NOT If'K.H TOMfEIl SKRVIPI! y; wvc. .AKjr.G riSo" p' Ru.,'.V' JaT W 'Bwaier, IloVi John Bruit Nswmaa, D. D. 18th and ' jAJSTtfART 10, 120 TONIGHT; BEST EVER I i Exhibition Will Feature Pleasuro Cars First Week, Trucks Next Six Days GREAT CROWDS EXPECTED Glittering in their bright colors nnd varnish, hundreds ot motorcars are in their booths at thc Commercial Museum Building, Thirty-fourth Rtrcet below Spruce, awaiting tonight thc opening ot the nineteenth annual automobile show. Mayor Moore will open the show nt 7 o'clock. He will be introduced by Louin C. Block, president of thc Automobile Trnde Association. Thc first week will be devoted to the showing of pleasure cars, next week to be given ovcrto the interests of thc makers nnd sellers of trucks. This will be thc most complete, varied and attractive exhibit of automobiles ever held here, dealerj say. With the exception of n very few makes of cars brought out by manufacturers within the last few months, prnctical'y every sort of car shown nt the New York show will- be on exhibition here. These cars will range from the lowest priced on the market to tho highest. Tho latest developments along, engineering lines, ns well as the most nrtistic achievements of the coachmakcrs' art will be shown. Many new wrinkles I in mechanical design and finish will be on view, most of the changes, however, being refinements and improvements which add to efficiency of the car, its appearance and thc comfort of the passengers. In the hall has been installed every comfort and convenience for thc visit ors. There are rest rooms and restau rants and a well-arrnnged aisle plan. Twenty-five thousand yards of mus lin and 1000 ynrd3 of witeen have been used to cover the unsightly beam's, the walls, pillars nnd ceiling" and thus create thc atmosphere of a "sa.on." Generous provision has been made for the display of accessories of nil sorts. Special arrangements have beenmade outside the building for the parking of cars and for the convenient handling of the crowds that are expected to attend the show. Both pleasure car and truck shows will bo under the auspices of the Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association, tho motortruck exhibit to be conducted in co-oneration with the Motoi truck Association of Phi'.adelphia. Members of the snow committee are Louis C. Block, Harry Harper, J. 13. Gomcry, A. I3Maltby, J. S. Fassift, L. S. Bowers; Jnmes Sweeten and Ralph Coot. TO WED N. Y. DIVORCEE Engagement Announced of W. S Duell and Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Livingston Carroll, of New York, twice divorced, will marry W. Sackett Duell. a Philadelphia manu facturer1, on January 21, it has been announced. Mrs. Carroll shone in New York nnd Newport society as "Baby" Best. She was the daughter of Mrs. Clermont AUTO SHOW OPENS married Elizur Yale Smith in 1007 ,l;erned1' as the 1?tter ?'Crc Promised Jur nnd was divorced the following June. ln8 , ,tbe fcc.ent centenary drive they in September, 1010. Mrs. Smith mar- W0lw,n0t. be calIcd "Pa for un'1" :..i , .u,.. rA..ii -,. f ti. i, niznin for five vears. General Howard Carroll. She was di lieu aumii v""i "" "'V "C vorced again five years later. place at her apartment in the Hotel Lorraine, New York, The couple will Her marriage to .ur. Duell will take live in the Duell mansion at Meadow- brook. Mr. Duell is an owner of the Klauder-Weldon Dyeing Machine Co. at Jenkintown. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH Body Found Standing In Crib When Grandrnother Returns Emily Lanning, two years old, of Hulmevillc, near Bristol, was found burned to death, her body standing up, in her crib last night. Thc chi'd had been left in the crib by her grandmother, who had gone outside thc hou'ie for a short time. The crib had been placed over the register of a doub'e heater. Somehow the mattress became ie- nited. Thc mattress and the child's i clothing were burned. The iron crib J was scorched, but held together, ana tne oouy i us iuuuu niuuuiui; UqUIIISI the side ARRESTED AS FUR THIEF Woman Alleged to Have Taken Val uable Coat Elizabeth Mantin, Arch street near Twentieth, was held under $1100 bail ' for court today bv Magistrate Mecleary nt the Central Station on a charge of attempting theft of a fur coat from a "-tore on Chestnut street above Twe'ftb,. 1 J. II. Van Leer, n e'erk, seized the ' woman when she was making away with ! mnt -nliic.r! nt S"(V) from n-Mrd, cl,n had torn the store tag, according to the testimony. Another woman who accom panied her was alleged to have held the saleswoman in conversation. Dcteetjve FnrreH mode thc arrest. J. E- Oldwell 8f. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS The engagement Ring An important Diamond, Emerald, Sapphire, orPearlJ a Cluster of Diamonds; or a Happy Combination of Precious Stones in the Distinctive Mountings De. signed in This Establish ment. Priced with Con. SISTENT FAIRNESS. Automobile Show Facts at a Glance 1IQCC The Commercial Museum Building, Thirty-fourth street bo low Spruce. .... Time Open 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. dnliy all this week (passenger Number of car exhibitors, fifty four; number of makes of curs ex hibited, seventy, total number of cars exhibited, 230; number acces sories exhibitors, tweuty-plne; floor m-c of hhow, 100.000 stpmro feet! vnluntlou of exhibits. $1,000,000. Motortruck sliQW, Jnuunry 1J) to 21. Music by Third Regiment Band, Pennsylvania NjMonnl Guard. HOW TO GET THEHI5 By trolley Ail cars going west over South street bridge. Routes 42 nnd 13 west on A nlnut street (central city district). Routes 11, 34, 37, Juniper and Fifteenth streets subway stations. By subway-"L'' trains to Thirty ' street, West Philadelphia station. . , , . Another way to get to the show, is y iiiitbmobilc,. Interchurch Movement Closes Momentous Conference With 28 Denominations in Harmony CO-OPERATION WATCHWORD oopT ojiqnj oujtong- oj ijjDdricr Djosiig Atlantic City, Jan. 10. Approval in all its parts ot the wor'd-salvation program formulated yesterday by the Tntcrchurch World Movement Survey Conference today marked the close of one of tho most momentous inter denominal meetings ever held in Amer ica. The seal of approval was placed unon the whole s"hemc of co-ordinated action this morning by a general com mittee compris'ng all of the twenty eight faiths which participated in th' meeting. Ultimate approval is de pendent upon tho executive bodies of the denominations taking part, but l-adcrs arc confident this approval wil' be forthcoming. Dr. John R. Mott, who presided over the conference, declared today that the atmosphere of harmony in thc delibera t'ons would do far more to bring the denominations into working accord than any number of "cut and dried resolutions." Thc Methodists led in representation with 373 delegates and the Baptists were second with 303. The Presbyte rians were not so numerously repre sented, but thc delegates resolved that t ic Presbyterian church should enter wholeheartedly into the movement. Methodist leaders today explained that a protest by them yesterday against -id ng the drive for $320,000,000 in April did not mean they are not in sympathy with the cause. Methodists, however, will have to keep out so far as their own communicants are con "- imT. Ti- W -t..... ..f nt.ll.. l.l xue xvev. ucuige jiuuf, ul i unuuci phia, a Presbyterian, suggested that it would be hclplul to the jntercnurcn cause to .have Protestants" wherever possible, join as n community rather than by denominations in raising the communities propoitlous ot the worm salvation fund. The general commit tee approved thc Pbiladelphion's sug gestion. Lutheran delegates, through t,. Clar ence Miller of Philadelphia, declared t eir intention of doing everything pos sible to further approval of the get t 'gcther movement when the Lutheran convention is held in October. ULRICK FOR DETECTIVE HEAD Department Store Man Mentioned for City Job by Business Men Adam Ulrick. superintendent of de tectives at a big Market street depart ment store, is being mentioned as the. next head of the city detective force. Director of Public Safety Cortelyou would not confirm the report. 5Iauy business mtn have indorsed him. Mr. Ulrick was a city detective for many years. He served nine years a.-t u patrolman, and then twenty-five years ns a city detective, resigning iu 1018 to take the private detective posi tion. He has made many notable arrests. among the chief oueg being that of "Doggy" Miller, who murdered two other detectives and escaped, nnd the murderer of Dr. Roy Wilson White, of the university ot rcnnsyivania taculty. Director Cortelyou uiso refused to comment upon thc reported reorganiza tion of his office force. The resigna tion ot Lieutenant Savage, of the Six teenth district, who resigned under fire, has not yet been accepted, lie said. B'akc McCaughan, Penrose leader of the ward in which Savage is said to have been politically active for the Vnres, visited the director today. WORLD-SALVATION PROGRAMAPPROVED 3D LBS. OF SUGAR AiMOLEN Thiovos Break Into American Store, Fifth and Somer set Streets THEY ALSO TAKE GROCERIES Three hundred pounds of sugar and a safe were stolon from an American Stores grocery at Fifth nnd Somerset streets early this morning. The safe contained $275, but the l"m portnut thing, to thc minds of all the neighbors, was tho 300 pounds of 'sugar It had just coma in late yesterday, and the,re was to have been a sugar sale this morning, livery housewife In the vicinity of thc store Is looking for the thieves. The poiirc ot thc 1'Voat and West iriorcland ptretcs station notified by' tho store manager. Jnmes Stewart, when he discovered thc thefts on opening thc store this morning, believe that n push cart was used to carry the plunder away. The safe was a small one. Several men were pecn by early rising neigh- oors iruuuiiug u pusneart, Wfllch the police think he'd thn safe. The robbers iiiiigI Vinvo tnnilit hvn t,Ae !. i believe, becnuse they carried off a con- PKicinoio quuuiiiicR oi groceries he sides thc safe and thc sugar. The num. agcr missed sixty pounds of coffee, fifty pouud-s of lard, forty pounds of butter and three sides of bacou when he inen toried his stock nftcr discovering tho loss. The groceries including the precious stigni- were worth about $200 Entrance to the store was gained by forcing a rear door. ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS Four Central High School Classes Hold a Joint Reunion The Eightieth, Eighty-first, Eighty second and Eighty-thi'd classes of the C'-Mitrnl High School held a reunion at the Hotel Stcnton recently. The clec ti "suited ns follows: Eightieth class: President. Albert L. Mngi ton : vice president, J. F. liart mati ; secretary and treasurer, John S. Dove Jr., and historian, Philip S. CoHns. Eiehtv-iirst class: President, Oliver P. Wnldron ; vice president. Jcre L. Creese; secretary nnd treasurer, Wil liam J. Phillips, Jr.; historian, Edgar V. Sccicr. Eighty-second class: President. Wll 'ii G. Lltteton; vice president. J. Howell Cummings; secretary and treas u er. Charles H C. Frunkiin; historian, Har-ison S. Gill. Eighty-third class: President, Thom as .Aj. lialin : vice president, Enus Nus baum ; secretary and treasurer, Joseph M. Hewlett; historian, thc Rev. George II. Biekley, D. D. MOORE INSPECTS RIVER Mayor and Cabinet to Devise Mean of Clearing Delaware -of Ice For the purpose of inspecting the Delaware and devising wnys and means of clearing the river of ice, JIayor Moore and members of his cabinet mado a tour today on one of the city ice boats. Arrangements for the trin were made by Director SproiOc, ,of thc De partment of Wharves'. Docks' and Fer ries. Methods of preventing ice jams in the river in the future were considered, and sevcrnl of the city engineers who accomnanied members of the cabinet on the trip will make a detai'ed study of thc situation. Conditions along the river front were also be viewed during the trip. IMMIGRANTS TO WED Three Women Sent to Gloucester Are Released Three of the Italian women who arrived in New York Thursday aboard the Italian steamshin Cascrta and were later shipped to the immigration station nt Gloucester were released today to get married. Maria Kstaslto, twenty-one years pld, will wed Donato Lucci. 124S South, Thirty-fifth street. Livia Di Giaconia. twenty-four years old. was released to wed unothor Philadelphian, and Amora Ciugolain, twenty-four years old. will be sent to Cincinnati to be married. Seven other women, eight children and thrtic men who came over on thc same ship are at Gloucester awaiting release by the immigration authorities. All Our Stock Must Go ... ! We Must Move to 1235 Market St in 30 Days Complete Stock of Men's Furnishings Reduced tlM Ties 95c $2.50 Shirts Jf J5 $7.50 Sift Hose . . fl5C $3.50 Sutde Gloves, J5 Limited Quantity MER'S 2 North 13th St. Store :$ kl IMzLili.. i-iUiiW- ihj., .pi. ierw"-. t!i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers