"v:t t Jl .'''U LEGION WATCHWORD IS AMERICANISM EVENING PTJBfctQ. IiEDQERrPIHllKBELyHI SATURDAY, UABY 10, 1920 THIS IS THE LAST STRAW Authorities Order AILUquor Out of Philadelphia 6lubs Tliey arc all gone, the old fnnilliar nlnecH, tlio linrn, the Rideuonrds and the lockora ot riiilailelphta'B clubs. First the bars went never to come uncle. But nobody was greatly dis turbed. Everybody had a lot of private and preferred stock Intrusted to the care of one-time bartenders or in their lockers. But now, in the grim shadow of Jan uary 10, the federal authorities have Issued orders to the Mercantile, llac iltict, Manufacturers', Philadelphia' and the other large clubs of the city, to get all alcohol off the premises. This ap plies to liiiuor owned by the club and by the individual members. Most of the clubs havo disposed of the Honor owned in their own names, and the only stock left to bo carted away is that belonging to the different members. And, it is said, there is not much of that. State Posts Notified of Program to Aid in Maintaining, Law and Orier T0 BE INFLUENCE FOR GOOD ..One hundred per cent Americanism .inin ned hy process of law" Is to maintainc" " i, . Am.jcan .be the "bu""t.' inn. according to a statement issued by -Franklin D'Oller. na tional commander, from the headquarters of the department of Pennsyl vania at 811 Chestnut street. The statement was scut to every one ., tl0 -100 posts thnt have uccn csiao llslied in this jurisdiction. 'We all propose to serve our coun trTVas civilian.." said Mr. D'Oller. "A... jnsWcnoe'on the maintninance of w and order will be vigorous and un iJmproinisiug. In the war we reprc lentcd the spearpoint, keen and true, lid back of us was the wliolo power "Now the strength of the Legion and its influence for good will be meas- K with"" the 100,o6b,000; -- - . "nrr Sert,? WS I APPOINTMENTS DISCUSSED rrrvation of law and order. The , American Legion has no monopoly on SPROUL TO DELAY MIUIN IS RIGHT, MCCARTHY ADMITS "I Never Claimed to Be Sugar Administrator," Says Refinery Official DIDN'T TRY TO FIX PRICE CONGRESS ELECTON Governor Tells Moore He Won't Call Special Ballot Now. Thwarts Vare Plan GIRL, AFRAID TO GO HOME, FOUND NEARLY STARVED Casliicr and Former Munition Worker in Serious Condition in Hospital Wandered Streets for Days Without Food patriotism and loyalty and 100 per cent Americanism. Iteady to Aid Authorities " W'c know that there are many other rstriotie and loyal and 100 per cent merican forces in this country, kcen ir interested in the maintenance of law and order, and wc know that there is only one way to lnaintaln law and order and that is through orderly proc fss of government and its duly consti tuted agencies. In times of need and emergency, wq members of the American Legion stand ready as individuals and citizens to support, strengthen and speed up, if recsesary, the civil authorities charged with the maintenance of law and or der." Mr. D'Olicr emphasizes that nation al, stale and local organizations will never tnlc the law into their own hands, hut will set on example of or derly action. The Legion nlso will use all its efforts to secure better treat ment for the soldiers mniined by the war and for the dependents of men uho gave their lives. The Amcricau Legion proposal that a memorial building be erected in Phil The Vare plan to capture the con gressional seat vacated by Mayor Moore received a definite check at a conference between the Mayor and- Governor Sproul. The Governor agreed not to call a special election in the immediate future for a successor to Mr. Moore in the na tional House of Representatives. Mr. Sproul furthermore conferred with the city executive on a vacancy and a pending vacancy in the minor judi ciarv and on a successor to Clinton Rog ers Woodruff, who resigned as registra tion commissioner to become a civil service commissioner. "The Governor and 1 conferred on a number of matters," the Mayor suid, "including vacancies in the magistrates' offices, the board of registration com missioners, and, in an incidental way, the mercantile appraisers. "I feel that the Governor probably will mnkp no ntinointmcnt for several , days. Reference was also made to the vacancy in the Third congressional dis trict, paused by my resignation. I told the Governor I would be able to look after the routine correspondence for n time, and asked him not to call adelphia in honor of the city's soldier a special election for the present. I dtad will be presented to the Mayor next 1 ridaj. II was announced today by George TVrntworth Carr that a conference had been ai ranged with the Major for that date, and that a committee will Wsit the eity'3 chief magistrate for the pur pose of outlining the Legion's idea in relation to the form of memorial 'to the service men and women. I The resolution adopted b.v the county committee Wednesday eveuiug cmplia ired tlic importance of a u"fiil monu ment tn commemorate the deeds of the war heroes. Memorial Committee Named The (oinmittcc for the memorial building cnusists of T. It. llogan, chair man. Toil lKli; llcujamiu Gnlder, Post S"; Nnju l)gl,rirli. Post 3: Thomas V. Meelan. Post ,V$; .1. II. N. Andrews, Post K!0; Dr. A. C. Abbott, l'cmt 40.".; M. A. Thormahleti. Post 107; Dr. George C. I'urrj , Post lil ; Frank W. Mrhin, Post 70; David B. Simpson. Pott SI."; George C. Stranaliun, Post 7; I. G Wnrrirk. Post 07: Herman H. Merlin. Post !)."; Ilurris W. Wat kins, Post lioO, and Joseph Preen, l'0t -!Ji believe that he vtill not call one without consulting me." STATE LEADS IN ROADS Pennsylvania Contracted for Mast Highways In 1919 Harrisburg. .Tan. 10. (Hy A. P.) Reports received by the Highway De partment show that Pennsylvania led the nation in 101ft in the, total mileage' of contracts let for roiul construction. Up to .Icuuarj 1 Pennsylvania awarded contracts for ilie building of (170.2(1 miles of durnhle highways. Its uearest competitor was Illinois, which contracted for niO.70 miles of new road. Pennsylvania's 1020 program calls for the awarding of contracts for the construction of approximately 800 miles of durable highways. The following figures arc given .for twenty-four states which report a total of 2705. n miles contracted for in 1010: Pennsjlvanla, (170.20 miles: Illinois. .". 10.70: Ohio, HOli.OS: California, 17!! : Oregon, 1(51' West Virginia, l.ri:;.02: Washington, l-'U.O; Kansas. Massacnusetts, Hit; .Missouri, John A. McCarthy, whose authority to fix retail prices on sugar and issue statements on the sugar situation was repudiated by Frauk R. McClaln, fnlr price commissioner for Pennsylvania, capitulated to Mr. McClain today. "Mr. McClain is quite right," said 1 Mr. McCarthy in his office in the Real Kstatc Trust Iiuildlug. "I am not a sugar administrator and I never claimed to be. I am not rcsnonslblc for what the people called me. "Mr. McClain, as fair'prlec commis sioner for this stnte, is right in not hav ing any interference bv producers of food products with his pcrogatives. As far as I know, no one has attempted to interfere and certainly not any mem ber of the distribution committee of the equalization board." Mr. McCarthy then explained what brought about the confusion that led to the accusatious of Mr. McClain. "When the sugar scarcity became acute last October," he said, "the sugar equalization board asked the American refiners' committee to up point n committee to arrange for the distribution of the remaining supplies for the balance of the yenr of 1010, or until the expiration of the contract made by the equalization board with the refiners. "The committee simply arranged for the distribution of sugar then on hand as well as other sugar purchased by the enualizatiou board, for the Durnose of supplying in part the large deficit in refined sugar on the eastern sea board. Never Attempted Price-Fixing "Neither the equalization board nor the rcfiucrs' committee attempted in any way to regulate the retail price. That was. and still is. n matter en tirely for the food administration. It is now vested in the Department of Jus tice under the amendment to the Lever Mr. McClain, in denying McCarthy's right to name sugar prices, said yes terday : "No person in Pennsylvania has au thority to speak on the subject except uivsclf. I don't know this McCarthy nmi cou't care -who ne is. ric is usurping my prerogative when ho names nriccs on susar ami nc is simpiy mu- Accused of Unfairness Mr. McCarthy was openly accused yesterday of uufniruess and discrimina tion. The chnrccs were brought by the managers of the tfrankford Grocery Co. and the Retail Grocers' Association. It wns claimed that friends of the dis tribution committee were given special orders for sugar, on the Grocers' Sup ply Co., a subsidiary of the Pennsyl vania Sugar Co., while others had to accept the regular weekly allotment. When this charge was brought to Mr. McC'aithy's attention he said he was not interested in the accusation. He ad mitted, however, that discrimination rhad been shown, but said it was be cause all the rcsponsiuihties oi ins tribution for Philadelphia was placed in the , hands of four men. while dur ing the war there was a large or ganizatiou in cliarse of the same duties. He slated that the distribution com mittct' had nothing to do with any allotments since the first of the jcar. Afraid to go home for fear she would be punished, cightccn-ycar-old Frances La Barrett Wandered Philadelphia streets several days without food. Now the girl is Rcriously ill in the Hahnemann Hospital, where she was taken when pnssersby found her uncon scious on the sidewalk near Thirteenth and Vine htreets. Physicians say she van starving. The girl was formerly employed as cashier for a film company at Kensing ton avenue nnd York street. She said she hadn't worked for nearly a week. Little Heed to Surroundings Lying white and exhausted in the women's ward, the girl paid little heed to her surroundings today. Her short, blond hair was loose on the pillow. Her lips were dry and feverish. "I just walked the streets," she said, when asked what she had been doing the last few days. "Sometimes I stopped in Broad Street Station or some other rest room. 1 was afraid to eo home. Mother lives at 2300 Fletcher street with my stepfather. He doesn't care anything about me. Worked on Munitions "Yes, I've got three little brothers. I made .$0 a week nt the film company. Before that I used to work in a muni tion plant. I mnde good money then." She was childishly simple in manner, but her blue eyes were dark with trouble. She admitted there was a man in the case, but Rhc refused to mention any names or tell why she was afraid to go home. Hospital physicians said lack of food and exposure had put the girl in a critical condition. Her case probably will be turned over to the Girls' Aid Society. IS. BLAKE INSANE, VIEWOFPHYSICIAN Attorney Asks Permanent Com mitment of Dead Boy's Mother to Asylum RAILROAD RATES TO REMAIN Ending of Federal Control Won't Alter Intrastate Tariffs Harrisburg, Jan. 10. (By A. P.) The Public Service Commission has is sued an order that all railroad tariffs applicable for intrastate traffic in Penn sylvania and in effect last day of fed- " iNi -.-. 1 fllllLi. SOVIET ENVOY IE? . ATTEND HEARING J eral control shall "continue In effect I ' . ,9 until lawfully changed by complaint or Martens Willing to Appear Be- nilinnilllnn " I fore Senate Subcommittee JEWISH CHARITIES AIM FOR $1,100,000 Dinner at Bellevue - Stratford Will Open Campaign To morrow Night SAYS U. S. MANDATE BEST FOR PALESTINE 110: Uouulv headquarters of the Legion ' 114. 24 ; Oklahoma. S0.50; Delaware were officially opened vesterday in i'7." ; Mnr.v'.'ind. ,r2.40; Minnesota, .... Lecturer Asserts Arabs and Christians Do Not Want Jewish State There MAY NEVER BE. TRIED Atlantic CUy, -Tan. 10. Justice Charles C. Black will consider the per manent commitment of Mr. Ksther Miller Blake to tfie State Insane Asylum next Tuesday, when he sits in the county court at Mays Landing. otherwise The same rule is made as to tariffs filed to become effective on a date sub sequent to the date of reliiHiuishirtent of I federal control. INITRATE CONCERN on Foreign Relations ciincurc nc m nT IM II sWU j UVIUUIlwU V 1 I ImW i lip v wff Hy Associated Pitsh HAS PRESS AGENT w Win. i hi rl Jill. .nil. IU. 1,11(1 we U. i. j. K Mnrtcns. "Russian soviet ambassadoVS. .. IT.iito.l Slnloo" nmi Ills RrcrMnri?- Siinterl Niortcvn, have been subpenarir V i,. nntu'ip Mnmlnv before the Senate forr , :I Mm Blake was held 'responsible for I Thousands Spent to Counteract icign relations subcommittee JUTOillW '.,'.,. ,.. n..ni.i snn.l 4.:.. aii : gnting Russian propaganda in thf Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. uC New York ; Rabbi Nathan Krass. of the Central Synagogue. New York ; Dr. Lee K, Frankel, former professor of chemistry at the University of Penn sylvania, and Mrs. Frank Pfnelzer, of this city, will be speakers at the dinner jn the Bellevue-Stratford today which will open the week's campaign of the Federation of Jewish Charities. Nearly 1000 men and women workers will gather for inspiration and instruc tion eon"ernlnir the drive for $1,100.- 000. The money will be distributed nmone the fifty-three societies nffiliated with the federation. The team workers will begin their canvass of the city Monday. Samuel D. Lit, chairman of the cam paign committee, will preside at the dinner, whicK will be at 0:30 this evening. There, will be a luncheon at 12:!10 o'clock each day next week at the Beilcvuc-Stratford, when reports will be made by team captains. The gonl in this, the federation's second annual campaign, is $.'150,000 more than last year. This, according to Mr. Lit. is because of the increase in living ex penses and to enable the societies to take full care of their charges ius'tead of giving them "starvation allowances." MRS. A. J. CASSATT FUNERAl An Americafl mandate for Palestine is the logical solution for the difficulties of political situation there, according to Michael Dorizas, in a lecture at the Commercial Museum this afternoon. Mr. the 'death of her five-ycar-olil sou Buddy, by a coroner's jury. The boy's body was washed ashore on December 14 of last year. The woman the night before told a confused story of his kid napping by two negroes. County Judge Robert II. Ingersoll, at an ndjourned hearing today on the application of Dr. James Mason, resident physician of the Atlantic City Hospital, for her confinement, ordered that the court stenographer prepare all testimony for Justice Black for his final decision. If committed, Mrs. Blake will not have to stand trial on the Corruption Allegations Made in House harge of murder, prefcricd bv Chief f Police William Sprague. of Verttnor. Mrs. Blake is the wife oi .lames .u. Blake, insurance agent in the Common wealth Building, Philadelphia. Condition Permanent Dr. John T. Beckwith. one of a board of physicians to examine Mrs. Blake, who is now confined in the county asylum, testified today that the nn.!.nD : :.,... ... : Mi!:.mi .. ,tnmn lu cuffm,,,,- from "repurrenr in . - .1 ran!,.. TT told hdP fOflMlMnn Wfl graphy at the University of Pennsyl vania. He is a Greek by birth, and was in his student days a wrestler. "In Palestine," he said, "three fourths of the population are Arab, the other one-fourth Christian ana Jew COST U. S. HUGE sanity." He baid her conumon was permanent. Doctor Beckwith had Mrs. Blake under close observation for the last week. "I find her restless, nervous, and she tn uiinstian anu Jew., ,.,: ... .. : i u i.,i There arc six Arabs to one Jew, nnd ,,.,,.',, ,,,, ,-,,, .,, h linc f the the Arabs control most of the land. In ijrain , sn;( Syria, including Lebanon, three-fifths , ..jfcp pn,!cai condition is fair, but are Moslem Arabs and the rest Chris- InPntnlly slio is erratic. She replies to tians. In Lebanon 80 per cent of the n,lcstjong irrelevantly, incoherently and people are Christians, chiefly Catholics ; is slow to Krasp thoughts. She has a the rest are non -Christians. The popula- ncrmnent feeling of despondency." tion of these three -regions is between three nnd three and a half millions. Was Once Attached "There is no nntionnllsm as we under- Doctor Beckwith said Mrs' Blake stand thfc term. The different Arab eould not account for her kidnapping chiefs are at odds with each other. But story on the night the boy met his there is a linguistic, economic and gco- death. She told me that tncy were graphic unity. walking toward the Boardwalk, the boy The Moslems, under the influence broke away from her and she tainted, of the Young Arab propaganda, demand . remembering nothing after that. She absolute independence and a united I said she had been attacked by a negro Syria, Palestine, Lebanon. They do in Baltimore, five years ago, and this tint wnnt. hv nnv mrnng. n .Tmviftll stiltn , mar hnvn accounted for her hallllCina- in Palestine, and in this the Christians tion. Mrs. Blake has been confined to .. -- . ?- . i i - - i -f tn,:,..i:Anr ;.. u lnof fir- mere agree, .uesopoiamia is ciaiuicu oy a nuiuuti ji iinui.iimu - " - - By the Assoclaied Press New York, Jan. 10. Testimony thnt the American Cynnamid Company now is spending nearly .$1'J,(HHI lor news paper publicity in regard to the gov- ernment-owncd air nitrate plant, which it built at Muscle Shoals, Ala., during tne war, was given todav to members of the House committee investigating expenditures in the War Department. Th nlnnt which cost SUIMWO.OOO. f ceased operations after the armistice was signed. The government's con tract provides thnt the American Cynnamid Company shall recehe lwnl ties on the plant's product if opemtions nre resumed. E. A. Mores, manager of the Press Service Company, testified ns to its work for the American Cynnamid Com pany, lie told ot scuuing Doner lilate" articles to newspapers describing the Muscle Shoals plant. Chairman Graham remarked that many "boilcr-piate and editorial comments on the plant, "evidently in spired utterances," had been appearing in country newspapers. Morcc said 1700 newspapers had accepted the ar ticles his service sent nut. Asked the purpose ot his employment. Moree said "newspapers had been fed up with statements on 'the floor of the House reflecting on the integrity ot the cyannmid company and alleging corrup tion and that tli" company wanted to show it had performed a great public service. 10. L. Reggonet, an engineer, testified thnt it would cost millions to convert the Muscle Shoals plant so that it could produce fertilizer. United States. Both expresses a wiu iugncss to appear before the oommutcej; v Martens, whoso uhcrcaboutB in Washington hnd been morn or less n , mystery, wns served with the. subpennft S U M I ,n,i- "'Klit nt the residence of a friciuJrtr 1 t ll.A fn.li!nnnlil. .lit ln,lf C.trnn tfnti . ill iiic meiiivuuun; uu uu. i..i. ",-,a tion. The Department of Justice holdy'"" a deportation warrant for Martens's ar"-' rest, but (any touay it nad not oee,$ tt .served. New York. Jan. 10. (liy A. P.)-rw Counsel for (Jregory Welnstcin, "chfet ot staff" of Ludwig C. A. K. Martcns,tft soviet "ambassador," nnd for Eugcnjj Newald, of a Hungarian radical paper.-j todny served writs of habeas corpus oiL. officials at Ellis Island where they nrLrj held awaiting deportation proceedings.', Comuissioncr Ulil said that a figh.t would be mnde to hold Wcinstein, Nc-y. wald and other radicals who had re. .. fused to answer questions nt prellmll J nary hearings, regardless of ball or i applications for writs of habeas corpus,, Jl Chicago. Jan. 10, (By A. P.V-Evii3' , .1 ........n,!..M fn ciVin.i, nftllnainr, hr V 4 IIUUlU I'll! H,lllUK .!, rM'.,i vu. .." - tweeu Russian Bolshevik! and the Com munist Labor party of Chicago in ail attempt to overturn the government of" the United States will bo submitted td the spccinl grand jury investigating ra.d13' ical activities here when it reconvenes1"' Thursdn. Henry A. Bcrgcr. assistant state's attorney, announced todny. " Attorneys for the state gave extract from a statement Edgar Owens, sccre-:Iff tnrv of the Communist Labor party. ii 4 alleged to nave written, in wnicn uwen.a declared ho was training his son to be ac" revolutionary leader. r. "M sole aiubitiou foi hiin is that he shall bo a rebc." the alleged state mcut said. "I want him to be a leadeMiSi of the revolution and 1 feel thatr I could rest content if he could con tribute to the ocrthrow of this system that makes slaves of the masses." the British by right of conquest. Rhode Island. U0: Kentucky. '-'0 ; Maine, Hi; Nebraska. 14.fi0; Colorado. 10.."0; New Mexico, 10; Wyoming, O.10; Iowa. 7: District of Columbia. 1.S0; Nevada, :i. I Deaths of a Day io:i9 Room :t20, Mutual Life Building An ncx 1011 Chestnut street. Miss Ji nTTa Kachel, a member of Yeomen (F) Po-t No. o0, wns named as assist ant to the i-ccrctnrj, and will be in ibarge of the detail work of the Legion in the touiity. !W No. 'JI1 reported josterdA-y that ' I its ramp.iigu in Krnnkford for a fund of MO.OIIO for a pcrmniicut home in John K. Hauck that seetiou of the city is progressing .rni, ir. Hauck. formerlv of in a way that its success i.s assured. Arcadia street. Frankford, died Tliurs-' Four minute speaker arc touring day at bis late residence. New Han Frankfoid; a women's committee of over, Pn.. where he removed when he teaty live and a men's committee of letired from business in Philadelphia 'aire number arc working m the about a car and a half ago. lie was in in bobnlf of the post. Girls wear- i his seventy-eighth jcar. liuets arc canvassing the moving- .Mr. llaucK was prominently men- o then res. ill led wit II 1 lie temperance ciiusr ior 1 mnn tint,, lift, nvii-u. ilia U'irloiv IK Legion to Welcome Student Mrt,. Katheri:ie Dn Hauck. well known At the suggestion of James Francis for her activities in the Women's Chris Tljau, imnninndcr of Post "00, the e- ' tian Temperance Union, service men who are coming to Temple Mr. Hauck was formerly connected FniuTit to receive their education I with the firm of Simon A. Strove. under the direction of the board of vo- hosicr. manufacturers. He is survived rational training will lie welcomed b his widow and two sons. George by tin- Legion posts in the viciultv, i Austin, of BrooMui. N. Y.. who served "Hrliind the Smoke Screen" is Ihc .is u captain in the quartermaster's heading on :i notice of a smoUer to hi-' orps during the war, mid Alfred 'T. then hv iho c l riwimr P.ivi Vn ' llniii'k. U. S. A., a I'iiptnin in the simi lar corps in r ranee anu now pianoncu at Galveston, Toy. Mrs. James C. Willis Mrs. James Carmait Willis died at lipr residence. 0101 Wayne avenue. Ger- mantown. Thursda. She was born in Philadelphia in 183.1. Mrs. Willis is survived bv two children, Charles Car malt'Willfs, nnd Mrs. Jacob E. Heyle, both of this city, and, by four gruud childrcn, Mrs. (S. Sheldon Chnuncey, of New York city ; Mrs. Charles Nice, of Birmingham, Ala. ; C. Willis Adams, of Indianapolis, and H. Lawson Adams, of New York city. The funeral services will take place Monday morning. 11 o'clock, at her late esidence, 0101 Wayne avenue, German-town. William K. Burrough William K. Burrough, a retired milk dealer and former councilman, died .yesterday in Cooper Hospital, Camden, lifter u long illness. Ho wns seventy -fivo years old and resided in Camden for forty-three cars. Duriug the regime ,,f ilm "rommlltee of one hundred" Mr. Burrough served two terms in Camden City Council. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon from the resi dence, 00."i North Second street. ot which Charles J. O'Neill Is commander This entertainment will take place Tuesday evening, Jnnuury 13, at the post headquarters, Twcnty weond fitreel and Indiana avenue. It has been nrrnnged for the two-fold purpo'c of increasing the post's socia bility and of enrolliug new members. "All totally disabled service men Mil he received into our post as paid up members." declared Com mander O'Neill. "And, furthermore, bey will be furnished a detail to es iort such members to our clubroonis on each meeting night." Kensiujjtnn Post No. 08 has elected Dr Tlionius Matlaek, commander; James Walker, vice commander; D. F.'liott historian; N. Kimelsohn, finance nflieer; V W. Thompson, ad Jutaut, uud W. B. Pugh, chaplain. Dr. Ttussell II. Conwell. president of Jemple 1 niversit. will tender a recep 'l"u to members of Post 204, American wsion, tonight in the Universitj g.wn Msiuni. liroud and Berks streets, MEXICAN VOLCANO ACTIVE Flnies Still Spurt From New Crater. Old Mountain Threatens FlLV,C0 t'"5' '" .-By A. I'.) iiJ ,nr, 6tlU I,piDS titled hy the v.rlran. ,nt 'Sn J,,K,,,,1 iu tI,e .,. Sn part nt ""' !'nl, f Vera Cru., Ft.,."1?.. '" a(ivlces received here, ,,rrLV l"E'; ,in ,llllt vicinity lins been 'aminnio.1 nter fron hour0M 0pene(i mL "f recent earthquakes are flooding H d strict near the crater. ear L, froni Sa MiRiK-J confirm ltri.7 r.'p",r"' of numeroiiK deaths W login,, ,lnr snrrpr(,( ,,.rPy 0t)thi plirs. UhUU,,-s "'1 f'oni loss of sup- Pre m n t, f""", ''''""In Mate n panic M ini 1"'r(' '""" l1"' r,'ur 't '' Ciho " wrSl ' I'T"te will lVarel" "'V.' Hll'l, -ra 1"vp up- x!i(" ,l1' !,(p of ttm mountain, tan iL n,U7' iiliorltIes hope to main wm the nrewnt water supply for eight Vt5of,hi,ltih Umo lt J hoped Tho mil li,e river, Jnmnps, which Bup- Frederick A. Brown Frederick A, Brown died ostcrday of heart trouble alter a lew days' ill ness at his home, 21S East Mount Pleasant avenue, Mouut Airy. Ho was sixty-two jears old, and was secretary of Thomas Wolstenholme Sons & Co, Besides n widow, he Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Donald Crawford, and n son, William F. Brown, both of this city. William Crulkshank .'Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 10. William Cruikshnuk. aged (.eventy-four, member of nil old Harrisburg family, died nt his home here jesterday. He was long prominent iu business. Italy to Sell War Bonds In U. S. New Yorlt, Jan. 10, (By A. P.) Tho Italian Government, through its uolllug agents here, wm onor next, ween a portion of its 5 per cent sixth war CONWELL TO MEET LODGE Will Discuss Psychic Phenomena With Scientist on Visit Here The Rev. Dr. Russell II. Conwell. whose recent experiences with psjehic phenomena have attracted widespread attention, will arrange a meeting with Sir Oliver Lodge, lie said today, when the eminent British scientist visits this city. Sir Oliver Lodge will deliver three lec tures at the Academy of Music. His first. "The Reality of the Unseen," will be n January 10. The second. "The Evidence for Survival." will be dellv eied on Juuunn 27. and tho third. "Tli" Destinv of Man," oil February 8. In these lectures Sir Oliver will en deavor to convince his hearers that hu man survival ueyonu me ijruti: "u uu scientifically proved, uud he will cite many instances in support of his belief. JANITOR HEARING TUESDAY Teachers to Demand Dismissal of School Employe The dispute between Miss Sarah A. Weilder, former principal of the. Hal low ell public school, and Thomas M. WaMi. the janitor, will be presented agaiu to the Board of Education when it meets next Tuesdav in the Ke.t stone Building, Nineteenth street, below ChcPtuut. The Women Teachers Organization will ask the board whether it will up hold Miss Weilder in the exercise of the authority of a school principal. When the board failed to take the ianitor away from the school after Miss Weilder quarreled with him, the prin cipal tendered her resignation. DANSEY CLUE RUN DOWN "Boy" in Paterson Found by Police to Bo Girl Another Billy Dansej hoije has gone iifflimmering. Former Police Chief Emerson A. miruicK, oi liauuuouiou, v t who went to Patterson to in- vestiguto a rumor Hint the boy was in n house iu thnt t'ltj, found the child to be n girl, after the police had raided the house in nufstUin. Owing to the illness of Prosecutor Edmund C. Gnskill, Jr., it is not con sldered likely the case of Chnrlcs b. White and his housekeeper, Mrs, Edith Jones, charged with the murder of Billy Dansev, will go to tho grand jury on Tuesday, as originally planned. Services Will Be Held Monday at Bryn Mawr The funeral of Mrs. Lois Buchanan Cassatt, who died yesterday tnb?uiiig at her home. 0-' est Kittcuhouse square, will be held at noon on Mon day iu the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Brvn Mawr. Mrs. Cassatt had been president of the Emergency Aid of Pennsylvania since its organization in 101-1, nnd due to her death. Mrs. Barclay H. Warbur ton. acting president of the Emergency Aid. announced the uuctlng fclicmileil for last night nt the home of Mrs. Ed ward T. Stotesbury, 1025 Walnut street, would be postponed. Mrs. Cas satt's death was announced at a meet iug of the executive committee of the Emergency Aid. at 1.124 Walnut street. Upon receipt of the sari news the exec utive committee immediately adjourned. Her surviving children arc Colonel K.lttnril Buchanan Cassatt, Robert Kelso Cassatt and Mrs. W. Piunket Stewart. Miss Ann E. Buchanan and Mrs. Maskell Ewing arc her surviving sisters. STUDENT GIVES BLOOD U. of P. Man Submits to Transfusion to Save Friend J. Martin Wolfe, sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania, who gave his blood to a friend iu the University Hospital last night, and Michael Nicola, thirty-sixth .tears old. l.ighth and l'itz- watcr streets, tne irieiid, arc ooin in fair condition today. AVolfe visited Nicola at the hospital last night. When he heard that his friend's condition was such that a blood transfusion operation wns necessary he volunteered to give his blood. He was examined b.v the physicians and his offer accepted. M00RE STUDIES TRANSIT Confers With Mitten Alms to Pre vent Further Money Waste Mnvnr Moore is making a careful study of the transit facilities of Phila delphia to prcveut waste of funds in future work. He lias conferred with President Mitten, of the Philadelphia Rapid Trausit Co., aud Director Twin ing, of the Department of Transit. The Moyor says that it looks as though the city has thrown away about Sll 000,000 on city lines and that he is not going to sink SSO.OOO.OOO more of the city's money without knowing what the result will be. r. rTemployes to dine Governor and Other Prominent Men Will Address Banquet Tonight The transportation department of the Pennsylvania Railroad will hold its twcntv-tirst annual banquet at tho Hotel' Adelphia this cuning nt 0::!0 The guests of honor v.1'1 include uov nor William C. Sproul. Licutcuan PROBE COAL INDUSTRY ten tears. Doctor Beckwith reported. Theodore W. Schimpf. former mayor of Vcntnor, whoN represented the Iiub bajid, nsked the court that if Mrs. Blake is committed taut sue uc scut iu vuk Perfect taic a8''llm in. Trenton. Mrs. Blake Old HOI. UlU.VUl 111 t-UUl l. luunj . SERVICE FOR GEORGE LONG , - i Churchmen Will Honor Late Head of Inasmuch Mission : President's Commission to Strike Settlement Goes Into Session Washington. Jan. 10. (By A. P.) Members ot President Wilson's com- ' mission appointed to perfect the coal j airiKe settlement went mio ae3iuu to day, preparatory to beginning, Mon day, the actual negotiations with com mittees representing the miners aud RUhon Rhinelander and the Rev. Dr. operators of the central competitive pioyd W. Tomkins will deliver ad ficld. Other coal mining districts in dresses at a memorial service to George the United States will be taken up after Long, late superintendent of the Inas thc central field has been considered. much Mission, tomorrow afternoon at Mucli of the preparatory work has 4 o'clock in the Church of the Holy been done, especially the collecting , Trinity, Rittcnhouse square, of data on mining costs. Also the Accompanied by their band, members commission has before it a number Of inf the Men's Friendly Union will march complaints from locals of the miners' I from John Chambers's Memorial Pres uuion, charging that in certain cases byterian Church, Twenty-eighth and operators have not respected the terms , Morris streets, to Holy Trinity Church of the government agreement on which to take part iu the service A delegation the miners returned to work. from the Fifteenth ward council of the The central district scale committee Stoucmen's Fellowship will be present, of operators was iu session today, dis- Among the many friends of Mr. cussing the extent to whjch the opera- Long, representing churches of all dc tors will participate in the proceedings nominations, who ore expected to at of the commission. tend, will be a score of English-speak- Johu L. Iewis, president of the ' ing Greeks from the neighborhood ot mine workers, and other of that organ- the Inasmuch Mission. 1 ization's officials and committeemen will arrive in Washington tonight and Sunday for the openiug of the hearings. I n SUveramitlw VI J r Stationers - Engagement and Wedding Rings Jeweled and 5oMairc The Polished Girdle Diamond J3 nvrifir af tfie most careful inspection xcu'vc xvith this Jffousc. oi t t . 'art -o'X ista '&. J! -L -4 K 'a '" if Pd APPLAUDS PUBLIC HANGING ernor nrnnr k. k. ueuK man. nninue Ilea president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and W. W. Attcrbury, vice president ot the Pennsylvania. ! Samuel II. Walker is chairman of the executive committee for the banquet. Head of Chicago Crime Commission Commends Prison Warden Chicago, Jan. 10. (By A. P.) The recent hanging in the Cook county jail in view of 200 prisoners was com mended by Edwin W. Sims today in hjs annual report as president of the Chi cago crime commission. The report pointed out that there were .100 mur ders and 10,000 thefts in Chicago in 1010. "If we nre to cope successfully with the problem of reducing crime in Chi cago, we must understand the crimi nal," saiil Mr. Sims. "There has een too much meddling by well-meaning people who do not undU -taud crime. "We have been pro! witfi flowers, libraries, and cold running water. paroles aud pardons un nrevlouslv intended as l not longer punishment but) criminals tics, hot 1 Visiting, fttt was ' ont is 1 Jon." JStS To Have Moores as Mayor and Mrs. Moore aud the Misses Savena and Julia Moore will be en tertained at dinner tomorrow at the1 home of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Barnes, f02 Forest avenue, Ambler Harry Paul Barnes, sou of Mr. and Airs. Barnes, and Miss Savena Moore, eldest daughter of the Mayor, are engaged to be married. Mr. Barnes is seerctnr.t to R. V, Matteson, Jr , the asbestos and magnesia product manufacturer, of Ambler. SHIRT OPERATORS For those who are look ing for a place lo im prove their condition, Samuel Sternberger Co., makers of Eclipse Shirts for over 50 years, offer this opportunity. ' T'HE Restaurants listed below arc famous L- - for their dining service, superb cooking and T fhoir i-nnial ntmoKnherc. A srlanea throutrh these announcements will assist you in choosing according to your desires' and your purse. ad na eid i Highest prices extra bonus. and Come in and talk it over. 33 North 10th Street in Special Week-End Rates "??$:; One person $8.00 and $10.00 Room with bath, $12.00 Two persons $16.00 and $20.00 Room with bath, $24.00 VWt... r7rm3u::i. TTf.BROWN'SMlLLS-IN-THE-PINES 33UI II UiUtlllUaUi; 3JUU """ rbi. sm NEW JERSEY for rrrlion. Radical Suspect Arrested Joseph Zenkcvicli, twenty-eight years old, was arrested at his home, 1700 Juniata street, today, by Agents Foley. Kebncr nnd Bolster, of the Department of Justice. The won is licensed of being a member of the Communist party and is said to tie sunjrci 10 uri.oriuuuu. t quantity of anarchistic liternture whs found In his room, it is alleged. He will have a hearing in tho Icderal Building. Will Hold Forum on Mexico Mrs. Luc L. V. Wilson, principal of the South Philadelphia High School, will be the chief speaker at the forum on "Mexico" that will ho held at the Collcgo Club this afternoon at 1 rflO o'clock. Mrs. Wilson has been a fre quent traveler in Mexico and has made arCn&COlOglCKl Biuuicn iur.c. Ayurc.iMi.fii ,.,m h led bv Stanley Yarnall. of the committee on Mexico in Jtho League of i l.AnJ.& It wi nnnn.inrcwl rruiav. I Tho fntireMoan totals 15,000,000,000 Free Nations AasocUtlonj and members lire ioout f(?,vw,vv,vvv pi tnt club will make- brief "remarks, Sunday at Central 3 1 00 V. M. Lobby Drop-In Rlble ClaBS ToDic' "The Nation's Call to Sen Ice' Mr iJeo. II. Streaker, Leader. 1 1', M. Auditorium Hecond address by the BBV. WM. L McCOKMICK. D. D.. Pastor Beth'h'm Presbyterian Church. Topic: "The Ideal Life. Muslo by Instrumental Trto. Miss Atnitra Harris, yuprnno. lerybody Welcome 5100 I. M. lobbj I r. oVIock Discussion (.roup William O. KaMtoni Lxeciltivo Sec., Leader. Vll 1. M. I.obbj Evening Song Service Sins jour fnvorlto Hymn with us. (leorso W Sclirocdorv Leader, s v. M. I.obl.j Forum for Men and omcn. Prof. A. Puncan Yocum. U. of I" Topic: ''Democracy In boclal Keoon Mructlon." YMCA Ctatrl Branch, 1421 Arch St? Hallahans January Sale is pointing the way to "gilt-edged" investment; and thrifty men are reaching out to shake the hand of oppor tunity they're "stocking up" for future needs. IIALLAHAN shoes at such prices are incen tives to money-saving you can't resist. All leathers; all toes; HALLAHAN quality in every pair. Men's Shoca, actually r QK woe rv QK worth 7.60 to. 17.00, are 5,007 ,S,0 &' 585, .85 i 'ill l Vw K I V -iA s5s. I Boys' Shoes, actually worth 7.50 to 10.50, aic Runimago Lots men's worth all the way up pair I""""1" EAGLE RESTAURAHT1""11"!.1! 23 North 11th St. 1 3 CHICKEN DINNER 75c I (.trvrU Mindas 11 V II. lo H V. M. SniiiiiHl jfrj 0'ir Daily Dinners iniiiinii'lj .MOELBERTC-. XVJL FOR MEALS U Seafood and Game Nrt ril Ilnu and loht T-Ilonr Mrlnln Mnk, 1'otaturh. or Ilull-r anil roller ... . uu 802 Vine St.- llreail, (ScS 1-T -dtoMV TRY ONE Of' Htdson's 35c Dinners Including 3 vesatablea, oholoo of 1 meats & 2 desserts, excellent sarvlo. 1505-Q7 RACE ST. IRiiieffe ncIiGoni leallrtnm . jioisr.iat and hoys' to 7.50 a Shoes, 3.85 IIALLAHANft JTIgood sho":s1J' 919-21 Marl&c St 60th and Chestnut Sts. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave. ALL STORED OPEN TONIGHT TEA'served 3to 5.30p.m. DINNER 6 lo 7.30 p.m. I KELLY'S 12 n. oth Open Day & Night Oysters in Every Styla n Hot un V.rrllrnt I.ncnl and NBllnnal IlriMitatlon Music Every Day SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT The SunU Dlnnr Plutterat Roait Youdr Duck, Platter . $1.00 Roait Delaware Turkey, Platter J 1.25 Roatt Chicken, Platter . ...$1.00 IhrKp plBtter arf. wlll.nut a doubt, worlh l.lle Irjioc llrll I'linnp nlnul SSA'i 1205 WALNUT STREET Lcoir ilUNCH ROOM A LUNCHEON or Buttntu Woman. Hut ur baUd Luncliea, la- Sc I cludlne Poop and DeMrrt.... I 4lb Fluor, Blierldan Plan-, " Ui and ttajuom hlM.mm il'lllltlllllllllB Irving Hotel"'""!'!"1"! g on WAiJtur ot. q I Table Hoard a Specialty ' .,.. .& 'Carte- Strilro a g PUBT yjfflk, Apvtlhinqlv PrrvafA B B j XSMiU', Vhet Q nlHIIIIIlIf il Vourae Ulnuera. OOttlimtlllJIU. '"JMMIWIiy Go Down TownTAiiU Dine at the New anil Better Plica j Special Sunday Dkuaer . nrlleloua CnoVln. Amul I'artlooi. Moderate Cot. Alts Ilallr IIbbm. fit S. W. COR, 7TH & C1RARD AVE. ftf w Ml fii J ''ifT -n i; a IV. v. , jLj . n 4jw JJc V a ' VmL wj Jj J-fcUjfc rkrvu. Llf Hi F I I &? r .Vfef iMWW'. cGaaaaaaatjBai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers