dWH-Hi.'-ftt I I IIM JEJJTT MB I I IIIHIIMM 1 I a $i pwirwMinTwr nT rr il iVl 1 i EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEK-iLiLxlMLimA, AlUNDAY, JANUARY 1 &20 wmammm hF - P: fy.i Hi l lit w ,r INS ;Ti I ON WARN INSPEG R ,,'p . Director Delivers Ultimatum to ' Men in Street Department on Truthful Reports - . nml attended tlip pulilip schools here. ... .. ... JuiIko Anderson vvns n personal friend CITY, HE SAYS.of former CJov?rnorlMWtaS.Stunrt. laud when tlip IPfiislaturp in il'Oi pro- I DUTY TO Health Director Plans ' Attack on Dread Diseases Five "to a certain extent pre ventable diseases" will bear the brunt of the Publip Health Depart ment's attack during the pouting year The maladies pneumouia. heart disease, tuberculosis. Kidney trouble nnd cancer were responsible for 1,1.000 deaths, half the pity's total, last year. Kclucntlonnl vvoit. i.urii'd into tlio schools and into the homes will he one important weapon in th" fls'it. Director rurbtisli states. Clean stieets and closer opem tioii between physicians and the tie partment are other methods to be tmplojed "Make truthful icports nliout on ditions of th" .it stivits .n get out of the city's seivicc." This was the gist ot tlin meagi whjch Dircetof of Public V-rl.s M'instou gave lo inspectors ot street pleaning who weie siiininoiied bofoie him t0(ln, ' ,,'.' ... ,. , , All of the im u assembled npj.euieil to be in a highlj nervous comlition The? were aware of the reports about on-1 ditions of th" sheets downtown nude by Mavo Mooie and Health Directoi Fuibush The ni n weie tohl in to.n'ful languuge that thev voulil have to rip resent the utv instead of the conticoi All Knov.- Almiit ItJil Weather .Several of the men -i-'embled said that bad weathei interftred with i '.cm ing of the streets. "We all r.uow about the had we.i'h er," said Mr Winston. "Yoiit e-cnla nation sounds like the one made by the eontraetor It is jour business to tell us about tue conditions of the stieets regardless of iinvthiug i !.,. If anv of you want to icsin vou ran do o right away.' There was a deafening silence. No lesignatioiis vwre presented. The direi tor told the men efticiencj would b the onlj asset whiih would keep them in the iitj's serviie. Inci dentally bf expiesMil doubt as to whether a man who owed his jo io political pouei ioiiIiI w .i ood m spector Confirms Furliush s.t-,t, r.fn Mr. Winstou saJd he made a toni ot the downtown -,treets and. while there had been some supertiual ilmning. con ditions were just as bad -is Major Moore and Doctor ruibiiali stated "The situation is not irv. " said e Winston. "It is of long standing. '1 lie people have complained about condition of the 'tty stieets fm sum" tun" It was plear to me long ago that thine was no hope of getting i ity work done prop erly as Ionic as couttai tors v"rn abb" to control he letting of ontrad.s ami insnection ot the woik " Director of Public Health I iirbiish will wage war on five "to n leitnin extent preventable" dis.-ises that were responsible for l.l.OOti death j. half tlie death total of the pitv Ia"t veil frequent Inspections Clean strects. frerpient nieun ,il m spections in the schools mid medical educational work carried into the homes by representatives of the department will be among the methods used to eliminate the diseases as nmeb. .is pos sible. The maladies marked fo bear the tirunt of the department s attack are nneumonia. Heart die'ise tuherculosis. kidney troubles and cameis and othei malignant tumors In his weekly health statement, made public today, th" director points mil that the previous health administration ..unci umi iuus-ii siu.-11-riien in es- tabllshiug the best health rc-ord iu the. umier uoicor iirusen siieceecieu in es- hlstorj of the citv Ti terms of the treatv. but the world i 'Iren wore endangered bv the firing of Not onlv will the preventative and knows that unless .uid'until tlie I'nited forty slmts in a street fight. He said curative undei takings of the former nil States adheres to the league and par- I the Poor box in his church frupieutly ministration U lortiuiied. Director tmpates in its actions, not a tithe oil v. as robbed nnd that pickpockets ope Furbush sale1, but other nioderu methods the usefulness and moral authontv it rated in thc crowd of worshipers. will be instituted i ,bmiM mi will belong to it " In the delegation, besides those The close connei turn between the citv 'I he Te'egraph also cites the absence ahcadj mentioned, were: The Rev. Dr. health authorities and the population of Russia lrom Saturday's eeremonv and ' John M. Pnlniei. pastor of .Mount Olive will be to some extent modeled along a savs ' I'ntil the sky in tout dilution Methodist Episcopal Church: Robert military sjstem Kepi -. ritatives of thc department will he in elo.i i nntnet with ' conditions, and will ntt mp an educa tional course si, f Jin t the . iti'-ui will notify the d"paitnieni of health menace thev see ti. Y. SOCIALISTS' HEARING Atsembly Judiciary Committee Will Act as Trial Court Albany, lau P. li A 1 i The trial before the asseniblv judi inrv om mlttee of the live Socialist asuenibljiueu suspended pending cietenuinution ciV their ntness to serve prohahlj will not lust more than two weeks, in the opinion of niiess, tnnr niiiea governments w ill ' Uurty-tive ottipetiolileis including seven Simon L Adler. of I to. heste--, nifro inimediatelv go anead with the league, i police lieutenants ducrr of the resnlntion temnorailv un but questions whether Great Rritain, While he would not -epeat the con senting the soiialifts France and Italj without the suiport versation that took place, the director The judieurv lommiuie, nhult will,0' Auieriia. uui assume a position to act as thp trial courr. will make its re- B,1t. a" ''"'tators to the lest of Lun.po nort to the nssembh nttn the Iimfhii.. 1 adding Aineii.a s uiupiirrei.. e w.oild aro rouoltidf J ii" voti of th asoinbU . . . ...p... on the repon will detprnune the statu of the unseated numbers "Wp will liml out ' Mi Adler said, "the exai t uutuie of the obligation to which member, of the partv subscribe' we will liain whether the dneition of socialist activities is in i barge of citi tens or of a group composed laigelv of aliens and of persons ndv mating un American doctrines ' Speaker Sweet aid tliat the uuiii mrj committee would be appointed toiii,ht. STRIKE APPEAL DISMISSED Supreme Court Has No Jurisdiction In Toledo Labor Case , ' Washington, Jan 12.- i I!v A P The Supreme Com t todav dismissed foi lack of jurisdiction, appeals h 'Niatt. McLaughlin, from conviction fur eon tpmpt of court in violating ininiii turns restraining organized laboi from in timidatlng emplojes of the Willys (tier land Co . nt Toledo. ().. during a ns ent i strike McLaughlin was sentenced to in-e months' imprisonment To Sell Boathousei for Taxes Gloucester Citj will sell n arlv 100 boathouses located along its river frmit At the foot of Market street for taxes iltlQ from lart veai Most of them are vnctl b) Pliilndnlphians who spend the week end there in slimmer uud manv re now' occupied bv small families who jnoyev' Into thnn becnuso nf the senreitj f other houses. The tax on each house in $'- It-, hut only two oiruers have jtiU5. nml notices of the tax stile of thr olbsfs w'ill h poitetl this vvpcic JUDGE ANDERSON DEAD Member of Bar for Thirteen Year Dies Suddenly In Home I Judge Edward A. Anderson, of the I Orphans' Couit. tiled suddenly nt 11 'rtO I last night, of nn acute hpitrt attnrlt. 'it his home. Xnvahoe avenue mill Mer- mnid Lane, Chestnut Mil He was ti5&'fivl' Vnrs oM-, ., . , ,,, , Mrs. Anderson nml their two dauRh- ' ft' fr ffiJ"""' JUttbAiiu was bo,., i thi, city ' nted tlip position of .hlilse oi the. iir- - phons' Court Mr. Amlmon P- I "Make .vour decision . to which 11 "Muted to that position l.v l.overnor ,1( u,t ,U)r!f, pnrU ,,, ,,,,, oul. r-tunit. ,,se si, , Rrl HuritiK lu political caieer mid as :i I Mt. .Vnnc.v M. Srlnio'ijn.iKer outlined member of the ittdicl.ir Jitilsi Andcr- the merits auil ilemeiitH of the promiuonl son was uotitl fur his independence ' political pniths In 'i' Jisson to the Ms father was .. Leslie Anderson, j "Pupils" nttenillm; the citizenship of tills ntj, and Ills mother Hester Car- j m honl beiiiK conducted bj tlip I'enusyl 10II Viiduihiin Anion his ancestors' aula League ot Women Citizens ' in Men William Middle, proprietor of New Wifliet spoon Hall this week. .Iersp ; Jam's Kiddle, who was piesi- "There is about as mui h dift'eiener dent juilce of Common l'leus Court fiom between the IJetiiocintic and UepublU 171U to 17117: anil Colonel Alexander inn parties ns there is between tweedle Andoisou. his Bieat-srhndfatlier. who, dmii and hveeilledee." deplatcd Mrs. took n pioniineiit pait iu the levolu- . Seliooiiinnlcet "The piinciples of state lion. ' liclits anil fedeial mutrol disappear He was a member o! the I'nilndelphisi "I'on eleetion The party in power nl- frii-l.i.1 CluB. the .I'nion League, tlie'wajs lielieves in Citj Club, tlie Site and llclie Soi iety, , (fimantoun. and St Andrew's Soci- ' el Mis. Anderson was l lurii I'll i ..int. of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia ., .,r- , ,-. , r- iir-i n EUR0PE NEEDS LITTLE HELP Hoover Says Conditions Overseas Are "Enormously Improved" Washington, .htn 17 il!v A Pi PiniiKse of tlie inoriiioiish nn iirovisl" loiulitious merseas. the tt.l; o." teeding Uurope until th" next hai vet on (K tuber 1 will not be the hnrdiii on thf Ameiiiuu (inveinmeiit tlmt it W)ls lafct ,oar , uous(. avs and means i-ommittee was told tod.iv In Herbeit Hoover i roin me swung oi no. aiminui- Iltll lllSt Jlllv 1. the plOVlslolllUg Ot I'uropr ost .V.riOO.()OO.lK)0." Ii "That was a burden on our govern ment nml the ta-p.iyei In om- form or ainithei. the I'nited States trea'irv tvlvniKCtl S'J.'J.-iO.OUO.OOO to feed I'urope Mut this vetr I'limpe will lie luitplv able to. ip-d itself h the c itingi' o nls. .mil i red its of Mod, h II I III II til '.- 1 iiit.il States tlmt t tltilltlll tn i v hud to (Hl.ll00.000 tion the In all. the situation is the Piho of the situn flout lat j ear " - J vtioIo Y ? tnJ- "' Ll11 itUCn. To Treaty Truce Cunt luiil f rum lince Une shn.l he sunn lonid bv the Pie-nhul ot the I'tiited Mates of Ameiicu." The President's call will be hue! anil vill he iluei till to the itlllhass.ldol s of the vanous r.ntitite powers mi that they m.ij mil if v Ih-ir goveinments Tin i.uiiipil wiM meet nt 1U:!; .1. m Paris time. William .1 I'lv.iiis poiitiou on the tieatj was liiMiiss.d br'Pliy in th' Sen ate todaj. stt,Lntur King, Demoirnt. I tali, said tlie pruposu1 for louipiomtse useiMitions was uot original with Mr. Piryan." although n huge jiurt of the press was "disseminating the idea that the plan is Air l.rv.in's and that a uuuiber of 1 hum rath senatois are now leadj to .ili.imlou then pievioiis views ami tatifv the ticntj si. ...: it.... i... ..... .1'. u ii .pillion i- iiiui mi- in-.iij 'V ill be siienlill 1 Hi 111. (I V. itll ......I.. resi rvntioii.." sanl Senator King. "I alo bc'ieve tin ticitj will he i.iti lied momtitlj ." lemaiked Senator Ash ui-st. Demoi int. Aiioii.i. "but think it will he ratllKil souiici P.i inn i simp In tovvu heiiiusH Mr. BRITISH DEPLORE ISOLATION OF U. Iimluu. Ian PJ. (P.v A P i P.e iret that liie I'nited States did uot nai- ticijinte in ratification of th treatv of Ver.ulli is impressed by tiday's news- ,atieis fnl nnie nine eiiitonals strike a uo'e ri,,, 0 ,vU)n f Ameiua's signatuie to the uitifving document." savs the I'lelegtap i "stands for the bittei dis- appoiutiii'et of the hope tlmt tiowed v. ith promise for humanitv ti vcir ago v. un promise ior numanuv ti jear ago. It is iron iho le.'iiin of nations exists hi . grows iiemei time can he nn noild i oinoariu, pii'inient oi tiu pons ot Italy peac am auj hope of it." Rank John D'Silvestrn. Italian con Doubts ofihe reality of peuie h-hmo siil : Fred Cuneo and Punk Palumbo, the formal tut of latrtication nie i impoiter ot Seventh and Christian piessed tn the Daily News streets "Are we neir peace':" ak the 'Work or get out pioin'itiou for tiiuplin It adds that nobodv can an- ot shakedowns nnd rakeofts i wer this .iiesn,in with u hop'fu' That is the woid that weut out to the afhrmati'i. and eitet, in pioof of this polipp of the citj this morning trom sttttmient tin pie-cut industrial 'iiuist. Hie troMli1 -d -tat'' ot India. Lgvjit and li. iiiinl, ami liie mi. must lOtispiriii s i. for his division, even Iieutennnt for ilestrov bj relentless class wuuare ihe his district and orejv individual patrol whole existing structure of societj man for his beat The Chromi le, deploiing the ause of lr. Corteljon hnd a eonfi'teuce to the league of uatious, .ays It is .nin li daj with Edvvaid L D. Roach, secre- w akened bj the action of the Amerii an tary of thc committee of sevent.v. in Senate ' It i Muesfs the hope never I leirnrd to charges preferred ncainst have made a gleit mora) differenc I,, ,, Chauii ! . ling ihe peieo as hrgi formal ami 'i ivmg the dooi w i.i p, , foi rein will - iiiugle the Man 'i. si (iianliiu mtiiiis the im ii s n ili Uiiiitii s , i hi and the pio is i i . 'lamliiv i i linn moused of iiilimou ol the Un'- n u n as pos-ih i in iiinion it oi .ates in. i'.i i uuliciiis j Tie hof ot rm orlii " uur otarr a. L 1 Round easnore "j M spection and super- 1 1 h JL T"P Excursions H 1 vision for any en- gj w,rT nnmUtuOM gineering I Atlantic City ; I S .fcSTSS I & A I iiil 1 J 1 ferk Our book, I1 g Anglesea, Wudwood ? 1 "Building 1 0 EVERY SUNDAY ( J w1 Foresight," on W special trains I request. Li Leave Market Street Wharf L I H L Atislescaanil'wildw-od V .0 A M u I LOCIfVVOOD 1 S Atlaailr. lip, i.OPM $1 1 GREENE SCO 1 IL Wlldi.oo.ll'rtlll OOP M M V1VI " - s tsts n ff n i -Ma-W I ENGINEERS p 1 tllllOYlf (tllla wTran7jW lloslon rhlnn Dflruit b XaMrnKml it I Vllnnla .ilont-ral Railroad EE! I cmw-.j,Grm. I r ysSBszi F flj 47 Ave, d L'Opcf., Paiu, reus H mxxxMmLftMjeMxi tnow "qJlKg L.)iiVa!i''UlWi'a,'iiiV.'-'i t t . i -ii r O . ."" l Ti .(. lii(iililiin "OiiaiiilllyuliVil'jB ANY PARTY WILL 00 WOMEN ARE TO No Difference Between Repub- '""1" ""'"'" T " lica"s and Democrats, Citizen- ship School Students Hoar TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT tlie'waj.s oeneves in siiong leucrnt con trol. And cuiioiislj enough, the very pco- i"e no ineoreiieaiij nrp oenevers in federal control aic the ones ho are objecting to the measures of federal "-ontrol pasted bj the present adinlnls- trti..n. Iheie i alwajs some HuU in trying lo letorni the part.v out of povvei. The Piobibitlon part, whiih was formed a gieit miin.v veaiti ago by a few old HdKs of both sexes, introduiod eiiuil suftiap and it his hail 'i tinin'ii'1 m i" Mueiipe. Tlie PnuriKMVP pait took up wouinn suffrage, not becitusp of eiiuit.v, hit beiause It would be a popular mens ure with western i-t.ites where women had the vote As ,i i onseitience, both the leading pmties adopted woman suf fiage us planks in their platforms. It the partv out ot power lrom winch ,.,., .t ,,...t. f., ...f ,.'m,,i ,,,. s.-inH,.m ulUinnt the socialists it would be a vcrj good thing, but the s,)( uiUst party is too auto' rath "After nil. the decision ot party de pends ou how vou see it from vvhete jou ' sit ' (' '!, Hiu; , suietaij of the Ppiiusyh Jiiia League tor Proiiortioual j ltepresentaticn, spoke in place of fleorge ' Wharton Pepper 'vho. ivith Judge J. Willis Maitin, will add'ess the women iu Westminster Hal! tonight "We have the legal fi eeilom lo nom- I mate." said Mr Ho.ig. "but our elec- linn s .torn tMt..k him imu'fr nuev frnm us. If I were ladiial T would call it ?ftfc eie a i onset alive I would We arc iioim.illv in this oimtiv. subjected to r miimritv icp.esi ntntinu. Legisluttlie who will be. friendly to th Win. if the Proiissne ji-irtv. which i lnanufac tin ing intcre-ts of Pcnusvl in V.n'J cast neailv t. 000,000 votes, ' vania hml had its nriiooituii.il reiiresentation ' In .nildition to Josenh Gitllulv. of m t ongress it would lisve captuml 100 seats" 'L'he ( iti.ensnip siimil will lontiuue .Is sessions tlirnue i 1 iiirxiu evenin!r. with the following speakers and topics: .John M. l'lynn, of Elk countj. are at- Miss Helen Tnft and Mrs. S hoon- tending the meeting, niukei in "Pioblcnis That Await l's." Mr. MiCaig ib here us the lepiesen in Witheisnoon Hall tomoirmv at 10 :.'J0 tntive of Coroner Jamison, ot Pitts a m 'burgh Jamison is thc Ctiundv ponili- Mrs John C. Winston, vn "The Xevv I date foi state treasurer against Auditor Citj Cliarter." and Mis Kohooiiu.akerlUener.il hnjU'-r. I'ljuu is the old on "Problems That Await T's." at the guard Democratic leader of Elk. New Centurv Club tomorrow nt S p in. Thice spoie manulaituieis aie pre Mis. Maud Wood Pail, on "Con- ! sent ress. 1U I'eisounel. its iTocedure. Its Peisyunel. Its Procedure, i nml Ernest L Tiisliu oil "Wei faro Mitipinent t'l tlie I ilv of IMiilnftemhis . ' ''" -.-.' - ...."': . ... VV iHiiTtiliiim lln on Weitl.esil.il lit', .- in a. m Hon William 1 lative Procedure.' haller on "I.egis- and Mrs It.ivinond P.iovvn on "What Vou Should Do for Your Country." in Westminster Hall on Wediipsdnj at S p. m. Mrs. Rajmond Ilrovvu on "What You should Do for Your Coiintrj." and Dr. II. George Ilecht on "The Possibilities of tlie Pennsylvania School Sjstem." iu Witlierspoon Hall on Thttrsdaj at 10:I!() a. m. Mis Maud Pat I. on ' Congress, Its Personnel. Its Piocedure," and lion (icorgc P. Harrow on "Domestic Prob lems ltofore Congresj, " in Witlierspoon Hall on Thursday tit 8 p. m III ay or Promises rt ri i KetOrm IU JJOllCe ttiutiniiftl from I'dse Cine . instance where a bundled sihool chil- Dnecloi Coiteljou 1 verv jiolice cap-i tain will be held dire tlv icsponsiblc said he had promised to depose every man lonnected with tlie police force who was not doing luop'r police dutv. ' They have had a wepk now in w huh lo -how what I'ilj can do," he said and if thej think I am not sin en in my statement., just let them .oei uncut once I I ' IMPLACABLE RAIDERS SEEK EVEN CELESTIAL MOONSHINE "High-Efficiency" Rocket Designed to 'Light Up" Man in' Moon "It's a Long Way to Luna" Comment Scientists Shortly after January 10 scientists nrc Rolng lo pull n rnid on the greatest moonshine joint of nil old Luna it self. Cor some time there hns been n feel injc tlint the Milky AVny must have o "stick" in it and be some sort of nn obkiioj:. Whisky and sugar and milk nre high enough to grace a celestial punchbowl. Now the scientist1?, led by I'rof Rob ett H. Ooddard, of Clark College, are going to get in touch with the moon by means of a new high -efficiency rocket. And an) day the man iu the moon may be saying, "llood morning, judge." on J n plunge of illicit distilling. Yv hethei any instrument made by ,,..,,. ..in ..-,.. a,.... i. om nmi ...n.. ...nil in ;.. c,iii lui' M"xv,vuvr JU1II.?W that wimrule us rom intercourse nml'the 10st ,,owclrul teiCM.01M. cid catch conipetition with the moon is not SPtJu,,. ,nsi, if nKllt from the powder which settled, but the hmithsonian Institution, is UI,posel to be exploded agalust the .. usmngioii. nas jiisi Hiinouuceu ui lmention of u new tjpe of multiple- clurge instil eineieiiPj locket for explor- ing the legions of the upper nlr that may lead to some soit of communication I with the nearest ot the iilanets. The uuwelln ot tne institute comments ou the i-iteiesting iiosibllltj in this way: "An interesting speculation Is on the posslbilitv of sending to the surfucc of MANUFACTURERS Many Men, Politically Promi- nent, in Session Crow Chair- ... . manship Issue Suggested 'BUSINESS," SAYS GRUNDY 'lh' Maiiiitiu tuiers' Asoi l.uuui of Ptfimsj Ivtini.v met heic today to discuss the business outlook for lSl'Ji) The meeting, being held at the Manu-'lactuieis- Club, hud considerable tioli- tn.nl sigmlK auce moug those piesent are sevei.il men i who are momineiit iu uolitics as vvell i as iu manutacturing lines. lney aie espei iallj interested in state offices and are disuous of having men iu the net , Uristol, who is stronglj opposed to tne ! ret "tilion of William E. flow, as chair- l.i.in of tne Republican state committee . vv I into .vili aiT. or riiisoiir'-'ii, uuu m,.. u, Crnmlv s attention was ,,. , tll ti. .nct ,i)nt thp,e were maiiv I . i - . j !. .n,.,.. veieran uoiuieiuus .iiuuu m ihhmu- Fmliiiitiii npiupnt . . .... , 1.1 II, ..I .,.w., I.I'IUIL'I- l..v-3l,.,v. ... :..., ... . men ere there as business men. The fnet that thev were politicians, he said, did not mean anything. He saul that i lleinociats, Republicans. I'tnliilmlon ists and those ot other political beliefs 1 weie piesent. . I Those iu touch with state afiairs ox I pressed the belief that politics would i have a large share of todaj 's proceed - ings. Thej predict that some definite plan ou the Crow state chan manship I question will be decided upon as a ic , suit of the mctin?. DEATH FOR SEDITION New Bill More Drastic Than Senate1 Measure Reported to House ... .. r in T.. A II . aMiingwii. .inn. i-. i " I Asedition bill, drafted by the judtciar.v committee along the lines suggested uv Attnrnev ( eneral Palmer, and more Palmer, anu drnstie than that passed bv the Senate Saturdaj. vyas repoited todnv to the Houe. It is intended to reach ntueu as well as aliens who arc guilt j of treason able activities and would impose the death penalty for seditious agitation le snltinz in loss of life. Disfranchise ment or deportation would be provided DISCUSS OUTLOOK HIM, MAN CHARGES' for persons icfusiug to testifj for fear cranlzrd with atronp financial hicUlns a & t ,.r Incrltninntiii? themselves I splcndtrt ocportunjtv for a man who is look- ' 4i 01 incriminaiiiig iinmscivis i lns fol n futuro B00li bAiarv t0 htHrt wjtn cjsj - Imrraie If nl-vlcei prove patlsfnetori alllH ,... .,, ... 1 l cpltes lleM in strict ronflriemr UilrMsiB SIMS TOJESTIFY FRIDAY s- ,'"':ser omc' fi. , UE i ' i Admiral Who Refused Decoration jjiJv tor rfunjiti lire" insurant oin.."- roa'll .... I mIi anna fr.T a rl Ii nKAtnan r idJ r-nua ,... .1 Will Face Senate Committee Washingtoil. Jsn 12 (RjA P. i - Rear Adiunn hnns. w Adiunnl Suns, whose refusal to accept a Distinguished civile Med.ll lawarilecl him for hi vvur senicis. urougnc un- iiiiHiiiu'iij in uie .savy lie- Ts. partment over nauil decorations into the open, will be the tirst witness Pri- daj in the Senate naval committee si investigation of the n wauls. The subcommittee, bended In Senator Hale, Republican, of Maine, decided on procedure today, but did not fi n time lor hearing Sceictarv Daniels J E CALDWELL 6f 0. JEWELERk. SILVLnyMITHS STATIONEHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPJ5R STItEET.S The engaglmen r Ring - Jjmt im l .ctWk. I nilmii -lyMaaiaaaas,.- -.,,,. t I lwvln'i"!iilwiil(llnill"Hiimiimnl the dark part of the new moon n suffi cient p mini nt of the most brilliant flash powder which, being Ignited on impact, would bo plainly visible in n powerful telescope. Prof. Uric Doolitllc. of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, does not feel that the new rocket will reach the moon, though he admits its usefulness iu ex ploring those portions of the atmosphere some 200 miles away from the earth. "You must remember," said Pro fessor Doolittle. "that this rocket is now known to be able to travel 200 miles into the air. but that the moon is 210. 000 miles away. It would take this locket six and one-hnlf minutes to cover 2.10 miles, but lrn cling at the same late of speed, it would not reach the moon iu ish man uvu or uiree. nouis. Tm thei more, 1 do not see how even dnrk Imtt of thc I)0oni Somehow . col municalloii with thc moon in this v. ,ocs Ilot SPPnl possible." com- nj Dr. Henry I.effuianu. of the l'lanklin Institute, nlso expressed doubt of leach- inr ilio moon n-lth nm- in.1i nmmrnlus. me ngrecd thnt the new invention was 'extremely valuable in studying the rc- gions of the air within several hundred miles of thc earth. DETECTIVES BEAT Joseph Gilbert, Former Patrol- man, Testifies He Was Bru- ii -r a j x tally Treated in Arrest " CAPT. MILLS MAKES NOTES I wo detectives" fioin Cent mi I Station weie nepuspil todaj of beating .Tnsenli C.ilbert. :i former patiolman. 'ot 72:! North Eleventh street, after thej hud plneed him umlei nuesf. ((illicit. vUio is fifty jcars old. made the charge wnen ue vvns taueti opioip .viugisii.iie Mccle.uj iu Ccntial Station, nccused of resisting arrest and attempting to kill the detei tives. Gilbert said that he was in Ins hoine eailj Sunday moming when two men entered. He thought they were 10b beis. he continued, and snapped his lev olver at them twice, but the weapon missed liio each time. Then, still ne- jeVing tlint thc men were robbers, he j1m)p(1 out of a M.rnn(I torv windcnv min n ,.,0(j nn(j na(e i,;N wft, to the i .. o..,f: ... n police station nt I euth nnd I.utton- , wood streets. There, he said, he learned that the 'neii weie Acting Helei tives Wcist nml Stocker. He returned to the house and i 'Uirendeied. After he had suiiendried. he said, the detectives attai ked and beat him. He ehibi(?d his' bloodstained gaiments in pi oof of his charge. "1 was on thc police foice for nine ears," he told Magistrate Mecleary, "but I never bent up a ptisoner in that way and I never knew of a nrin being attacked mid beaten in his own house." Captain Mills v.ns present at the heniing and made notes of the testi mony. 1 Magisttate Meeleat.v held (lilbeit for further examination. The norj told by the detectives was that as they passed Gilbert's house they ' sav. a man who, thej thought was wanted bv the police Thev entered ! the house and knocked on the door of I the loom opcupied bv Oilbeit. Thej said that (filbert opened the door and snapped a revolver twice at them. They denied that they had used more foroe than was necessaiv in making the ar ' i est Coast G. O. P. Chiefs Grest Hays San Francisco. Jan. 12. (1 A. P.) Republican Icadeis from Culifornin. Orcgou, Washington and Idaho today greeted Will II. llajs, chairman of the Republican national committee, and his party, including several national Republican women Icadeis. IIKI.P WATEU M M.K Of'FICE LXEffTIVE lapable foi a coins nntninohile insur'jn exchunen full. r.w. ,aiar elnictert piua i.c-jger offi-V """" 1V.VTI1S Iu I'OXT At c-hRrleftun S I' Tj r AI,IfI wife nf Alfred I du I'on' -iinelll if. V lc., "' o -,.,., "'" ,,""r. ':'imll,fil' ' McNIJAI DUsi ..t v.'inslow .N J, Jin utt iiii i' tn nt. iji ntiir H JAMBS, nusiiaim or Jpnnis MrNcul aiod memws twa of V ,f Co V 101th Ileirlm.nl. v.,l,m Pnlla . In"lted to nitcml aeniiea Wed . 2 l m . al tlie reslilenc of his ntis-e. !iS2C Taconi t Prnnkrord I'liil-i lnt private odar II1I1 Cem LAMlinHTON Jan 11, MAIir J USM HliRlO.V. Ilelativea an friends Inlt.d 'o attend funeral services Wed j p m at llol Os.ii.-o ave. lnt private Superior Quality Is Alone Fitted to Stm. bolize themostsacred of Human Troths. TAKING OF CENSUS PARK GAMES' CASE WOMEN WANT CITY NtAhfib IHttNU AKuMI HtAKU I U MANAUt IUIUN1Y 100 Districts Completed Lit; tie to Bo Done in Others. Plenty of Workers DIPLOMACY GOT RESULTS! Census enumerators have mode a big stride townrd th'c pompletion of their wotk in Philadelphia. In 100 enumeration districts, it was said today, tlie count has been com pleted. In many other of tlie 1S30 dis tricts the work is virtually finished, with onlj n few loose ends remaining for the enumerators to attend to. One of the peculiar tilings about the taking of the census hero is $Jint Supei -Visor Keegnn has had a superabundance of available workers, while the general inn of emnlojers hnvc had to scour the city for efficient men. Mr. Kecguii said todaj tlmt he had n list of 5000 men mid women fiom which to pick the 1830 needed. Kven in th" foreign district he has succeeded in getting competent enumer ators. Native to Woili Chinatown In Chinatown th" woik is to be done hv II. H. Chew, a Chinese student at the Universitj of Penns.vlvaula. Mr. Chew has arranged to make the count in u methodical and painstaking way, which will save the other cnumeiatois trom the necessity of going into the chop suey plates and talking "pigeon Ihiglish," Pi om his preparatory cffoits there are indications that Chew will complete his woik asrwifth and tiuictlv ns the best of Mr. Keegun's men. Just when the woik In all of the ills- trietf, will be finished eould not be told LthSt the" lPt?oi?,rH1ct?,bS scllt '" ,,"llal Diplomacy Accomplished Enumerators teport that thev have met witli littlo diffieultj iu their work. N'earlj everjbody in Philadelphia lias erLVsU!v.r" ,foli,nfII'ia1i,or"ii.,b?ii,s- 'trictis and what little opposition Iheie was panic irom lguornncc rather tlian a , desiio to obstruct thp important work under waj. In one'hoiisc a man blocked the vvav , ot the enumeiutor with n beiligeien't aspeet. Thc diplomatic census man t alined him so completely thnt the man invited him to plaj n game of cauls be- , fon he depaited. At another house n man diew n le volvwr and threatened to .shoot. The enumerator, instead of calllug the polin v ........ ...v... , ....:iv.... u. . ..I.IU llll- lull. K, talked lo the excited man until he put .1 i , '., away the weapon and cageily gave the desired infoiuintioti. One enumeiator tells a stoij. vowing that it is ns true iu 10U0 as" it whs a long time ago. Up asked a woman what was the occupation of her son-iu law and she replied : "He is n chiffonier." U'tnlliiUiiiliiiKliiiiilliiiMulhliUli MI :,Miii II Ii CIS 1 With Oak Hall's Annual January Clearance I Sale filled with rich selection Clothing at 39 I Very Deci in 1920 also has no precedent at Sixth and Market Streets. This new week finds selection unimpaired so wide is choice, with savings that are unmistakably not to be matched in Philadelphia! 3 i se n & fe Er . r3 m 530 to $35 Overcoats $35 to $40 Overcoats I $40 to $47.50 Overcoats for $35 li $50 to $65 Overcoats, 1 $75 to $85 Overcoats Great Savings on Boys' Suits and Overcoats Boys' Reg. $15 & $16.50 Suits for $13.00 Boys' Reg. $18.00 Suits for $15.00 Boys' Res. $20.00 Suits for $17.00 (Some have two pairs bloomers) Boys Reg. $25.00 Suits for $19.00 Boys' Reg. $22.50 & $25 Fine All- Wool Overcoats; sizes 9 to 18, for $16.50 and $19.50 Juvenile Overcoats, Reg. $15.00 for $12.00 15 Men's $7.50 All-Woo! Worsted or Serge Odd Men's $8.50 All-Wool Worsted or Serge Odd Men's $10.00 All-Wool Worsted or Serge Odd Wanamaker & Brown TyS11 WlillMipiBIIIII! iWCTMWMMMfMM Supreme Court Will Decide Churchman's Appeal on Sunday Pastimes TEST FOR COM MISS-ION The State Supreme Court today heard argument and reserved decision on an nppeal by a gioup of churches ard Sabbatarian associations against the or der permitting games in Kairmount Park on Sundajs. The order wus made by the Fail mount Park Commission. A suit in equitv was filed in Common Picas Court No. 15 asking that the commission bp pnjoinpd from permitting baseball nnd other games in the l'nik. When Judge Staukc refused to giant the injunction, an nppeal was cairied lo tlie Supreme Court. Ellon A. Ilupkley argued today on behalf of tlip Philadelphia Sabbath As sociation nud other complainants and the Fairmount Park Commission was lcprcsented bv Oeorgc Wharton Pepper. Mr. llucklejl maintained that 'the suit was not nimed at the plnving of games, but at the l'nik Commission's right to permit games on Sunday. Mr. Pepper icnsoned thnt the games were not a' violation either of the letter or the spirit of the socnlled "blue luws," iinles's tlie.v became n nuisance, constituted n breach of the peace or violated the rights of others. Referring to the nppeal of Clement II. Cougdon, lined for plnjing ball on Sunday iu the park as u test case, unci now pending befoie the Superior Court, Mr. Pepper stated that if Mr. Congdou's fine were niiplield by that court thut'Mr. Pepper would advise the 1'iuk Commission to rescind its order permitting games on Sunday. onwir-T iirinrnvii roio ctav SOVIET ENVOY ASKS STAY v - IM--.. ti. tn Dr.n-.r. x,ct Wants More Time to Prepare Testl- mony lor senaie ouocommmcc Washington, Jan. IL'. -(Ity A. 1'.) A icuuest for more time in which to pic- nare i foi- his test monv was asked today bj Ludvvig C. A. K. .Mai tens, self- .... ... -- -- . stjled ambassador of soviet Russia, through his counsel. Thomas W. llnrd wiik. who anneared befoie the Senate foreign relations subcommittee with I JIIH KH ii-iniiuin .iiuiuiiiuiimi ...... S.........1 -v......o ..,... ,.. m..,.i.,u nuilllll ..llliiicia, i.uiiiui.1 ... .... .. .in. As a eonspciueuce the subcnuiiuittep s luaiing will not get under waj betore ... , 1 ednosdn . i 'I.. ;.,...... I'lmiriiriu Mosps annoumeil that the subcommittee would nsk the SejiatP Tor authoritj to employ counsel and indi latid that thp Department of Justice would be askec1 to make a detail, prubn blj Assistant Attorney (ienernl Garv an, who conducted thp investigation leading to the nation-wide roundup ot radicals, I ihwjii f7L$ m Jr JTWvb ii1i,iiirailiMi2A' Founded 1861 A New Week! sive HILADELPHIA'S forehanded clothing buyers are taking advantage of Wanamaker & Brown's let-go of Suits and Overcoats in unprecedented numbers business thus far cut to $25 cut to $30 $45 & $50 $35 & $45 cut to $65 $30, $35 & Juvenile Overcoats, Reg. $18.00 for $15.00 Juvenile Overcoats, Reg. $20.00 for $18.00 (Blue Chinchilla) Juvenile Overcoats, Reg. $25.00 for $20.00 Boys' Plaid All-Wool Mackinaws, Regularly $10 and $12.50, for $8.50 and $11.00; sizes 10 to 18 OFF OF EVERY SUITING OR OVERCOAT ING IN THE STOCKS OF OUR MERCHANT TAILORING SHOP, BUILT TO MEASUREMENT. illllillWaBBWBlilffiBtlllfililiiiMii: Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols Asks Keason for 30 Paid Officials for County Work SPEAKS ON .PHILA. ASSETS There is no. reason whv Phtt-j.i .. nhniit.i i,n .1.1.. .., " siiipnm ' "- "".' I'lUU COlintr nfrirl.l when the city and countr ". '' terminous. according to jfrs. H q Prentiss Nichols, pros dent of ti, vS' Century Club, who today nddre sed k! club members on "Ihlin iXii r Greatest Assets." ' "'""'"'Plila's She said the new city charier wm "There should be a ehnnge of count, jntl city plan," she itl. ?., JJ ;..-. sivnu-ji, HSSPIS. !. .I...! 1.1 . .... " olourXZZZSUTJ!! cation as to judges, but Ihnt TfuM easily be ndjusted. oul(l "We may groan under the nectwa,. reaujiisiiiienis uncier the new riiarlrV but we must realize that now w" ill increased taxes, nnd we must 0t ron? plain. It is for us to sec that the mone is spent honestly. " "Our new Mayor is nnotber of crnr great nssets, though he has a lot tn inn... nlinnl .. n. ...-. T...1 1 .. . 'I j""" muim.v ..uiiiL-o, iui up seems vvill- ini In lenrn. T 1n1tnn I.- !..i ' ... ... .. "-..... ue inienus so far as humanly possible to keep the pledges he hns made and to stand bv th, new chnrter. "Our verygrcatest asset is I'hiktt. phia's snlendid cit zens. Thin to a ., ui i.i.i.... , '. ; ' " !'" riMiuiu i,u uwu-ni:viniii mm unnrciiv. I)p. spite tne apartment houses .Hint nre springing up everywhere it is still m. seutinlly the city of homes. And where citizens own their homes, their interest is in the city government. "We need clean strets. and T hnli... it is vvomen's part to work for thl cleanliness. Every woman should see that the street in front or in back ot her homo is clean. ' "Another of Philadelphia's assets ! R, wonflcrful il)st0ry. Independence nan is our sacrcu spot anct tne Jab. 'erty Hell our sacred object. I believe there should be an ordinance to prevent , e precuoii oi liiiiammaoic siruciuresin . ..!.r.,:i., t I .,,!- -.!. -. TT.ii i in1 icmiij ul Aiiutriit'iiiii'iii'p nail. sliould 8cc that the plnco is protocN fiom Hro. 1 hu(Idor every time a cran.l 1 stand is set up near there." In Mrs. Nichols 8 opinion. PhilatitN i . , . ,, - , . Dhians aic indiffprent to their own ml. - . . . . " , .uio.ih.-Ti, ..mi miu u.Ki-u im- wuinen ttj I oc more oDservnnt anu appreciative Camden Police Find Stolen Gems Several hundred dollars' worth ot jeweiry sioien iroin cue jeweirv store of Mitchell Rros., 1210 Hro'aduar Canideii. was recovered this mornlog ic ' a furnished room at 228 Kaighn aTe hup. The man who rented thp roon room 1 i is being searched ror. - ' - x - 'ii''ii,iwii r?l'ini,!iiiiiiiiiii inrai of good Winter sil Reductions! $65.00 Suits cut to $55.00 Ij $55 & $65 Suits cut to. .$45.00 li $50.00 Suits cut to $42.50 Si $45.00 Suits cut to $35.00 1 J $40.00 Suits cut to $30.00 11 Suits cut to. .$28.50 1 $40 Suits cut to $25 Trousers $6.00 Trousers $7.00 Trousers $7.75 (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers