uhi K 0.0. ' m K'S .ftV 'Ji! 1 (0 -m am i 4fc f P.-. ' wnVr '-"' . ii i . ..' PPT 'h' I, f P, Love Foast at Gov- grnor'3 Mansion Listen ' "to Harmony Talk SfftONG PRAISE FOR SPROUL i By o Staff Corrcspoirtlcnt V TTarTlsburg, Jan. IB. Mnyor Moore's announced determination to "e'eau up Philadelphia," was greeted with ap plause bv men prominent in titc nffnirv of the Republican party in the. state at thq dinner which (Jovernor Sproul gave the Penusyivanla llcpublcan congres sional delegation anil "prominent state officials last night lu" the executive mansion. "I am glad to hear the new Mayor Bay that he is going to clean up Phila - dolphia." said Congressman llcntaniin .K. Focht, of Lcwiburg. "A cleaner condition iit Philadelphia will help the partv in the country districts." Other congressmen appeared to have the amc sentiments, for they smiled and applauded the remarks of the con gressman from Lew Kburg. Concrea man William S. Vare, of Philadelphia, was one of the diners who heard the sig nificant utterance. The dinner was n reeu'ar nM Ile'inb llcan love feast, with Mayor Moore and Governor Sproul dividing the honors. Tribute after tribute was ptid to the Governor and the Mayor of Philadel phia by the various speakers. No ad dress of the dinner around so much interest as that of Mayor Moore. His declaration for harmony fo'lowed by the warning that he was "going to be Mavor" was listened to with rapt at tention. Mayor Want Harmony "I want harmony." said the new Mayor of Philadelphia. "I insist on harmony, but I intend to be Maor of Philadelphia, and I wi'l brook no op- j position or rival in bringing about the decent things for which I stand. I intend to stand for the same decent things in Philade'phia which Governor Sproul has stood for in the state." Applause greeted his utterance, which Buminea up concretely .uayor .Moore si Sproul urging harmony. "I see no insuperable obstacles in the way of harmonj," the Governor phrased his remarks. Senator William E. Crow , IJepubli- can state chairman ; Mayor L V. Hab- cock, of Pittsburgh, and other speakers uuiv&iy luuti up me warmony talk, Senator Crow pleased the diners when he said he saw "no serious trouble chead." Spring flowers formed the setting for the dinner, for which covers were laid for forty. United States Sena tors Penrose and Knox, National Chairman Will U. Hays, W. W. At terbury and three members of the con gressional delegation sent regrets. Fol lowing the reading of a telegram from Senator Penrose, Congressman Thomas S. Butler, West Chester, announced that the senior senator was recov ering rapidly and would "soon be ahln to resume his duties." This predic tion was greeted with applause. Go-ornor Complimented Congressman Butler, who was the toastmaster, paid a glowing compliment to Governor Sp oul and declared that "he- could fill any place to which the nation might call him." He declare' that the. Republicans iu ' Congress planned an economy program to cut down extravagances and would do a'l In their nnuw tn htimnlfitn imln..tiv tr. u-Xng about the payment of taxes. The Wilson administration was as- sailed by Congressman Butler and other speakers for its extravagances. In an- nouncing his determination to clean up Ph'.adelphia, Mayor Moore predicted that he would demonstrate that the city "was .neither corrupt nor contented." He declared that he stood firm for good government and that "no selfish group can dominate the party there or any -Where else if I can prevent it." He said he stood squarely with the Governor for bettering Pennsylvania. and added that Pennsylvania could proudly present the name of Governor Sproul to head the nation. In referring to the Governor Mayor Moore said that only the sequence of events can demonstrate what the future has in store for him. He paid tribute to the Governor's "magnificent qualities." Before going to the dinner Mayor Moore conferred nparly two hours with Governor Sproul in the executive of fice. Both denied that state appoint ments in Philadelphia had been dis cussed and refused to make any com ment. Many Attend Dinner I have been in talking Governor Prnnxxlwima put all the Major would mi.. had," was The guests at the dinner Inst night included '. Congressmen William J. Burke, Thomas S Criign, Mahlnu M. Garland, Anderson II. Walteis, William S. Vare, George K. Grahum. (ieorgu W. Kdmonds, Peter V. LWello, (ioorgc P. Darrow, Thomas S. 1'iitler, Henry W. Watson, John Rcber. Louis T. Mc Fauden, Kdgar R. Ki"ss, Ileujaniin K. Focht. Aarou S. Kueder, John M. It use, Edward S. Brooks. '.au J. Jones, Suiiiuel A. Kendall. Heury XV. Temple, Milton W. Shree. Nathan L. Strong, WKIis J. Hillings, John M. Morin, M. Clyde Kelv, Lieutenant inernor Kd ward E. Bcidlcman, Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, Statp Treasurer Harmon M. Kepliart, Atlorue (leneni William 1. Shaffer. James I" Wood M'ard, secretary of interna! nffairs; Cyrus E. Woods. teeretnr !' tlie eom xuonweulth; Le's S Sadler, highway coramissiouer : Thomas W. 'I'einpleton, superintendent of gioi.uds und build ings; John ST Kishi" , banking commis sioner; State Sen.itiu William E. Crow, Mayor E. V Babcork, Pittsburgh; Mayor Moore, 1'hiladelphia; XV. Harry Bitker, secret-ji) of tlio Senate, and Jliiny S MiIK-Mtt, the Governor's pri vate efrciar . 'PAINLESS' MOVING APPEARS Worries Eliminated by Use of Blue prints 29 Carloads Arrive "l'ainles.s muting" by the aid of blueprints, is ue of the Intest wriu kle. It is painless because tl e wor ries and vexatious delays ordinarily at tached to tills process are eliminated by the new meth-M Seventy -live fam ttM'lFB arrived in Phifndelphia today nnd found blueprint moving a succt-ss. Thej nre thu fami'ie.s of engineers who hnve ronif troin r'li'sburgli lo work m the "Westinghouse Tleclrii' nnd Manufactur ing Co., near L'-ster, Pa. Tlie rugiiii'iis had bliiepriuts made of the plans of their homes and the fchemo of fui'inslnug. and these were used in furnishing tnu 'iiitno.i here. The blueprints we-e followed in the plae .tig of cverj piiM-e of furniture. Twenty-nine freight carloads of furniture VCrc inovi'd here from Pittsburgh. 110 Radicals Here for Hearings i Tlierr are IIS. radicals awaiting final learint in the Federal Building here. Koifrtevn. of them were brouclit from .Trenton, N. J., ebterdav. T'ie hert inm are scheduled to start today and it, U L-snected thei will last about a attitude on the Philadelphia situation, tion and the American Women's Hos Hi nririrrss fnllmmrl nn i,v ('....-.,- tiitnl Association, said the big problem fit !liJ.- The casus then will an tn Wash '(ttjttn and deportatiou will follow an ,,:iHieneu' of the decisions there. I Condition of Highways Reported Poor to Good Condition of highways this morn ing as reported by the United States lt'coMer Bureau co-operating icith the fitatc llightcau Department: Lincoln highway (Trenton to Chambcrsburg) In York county nud hear Trenton .fair; othef sections good. William Penn highway (Enston to Chambersburg) Poor first five miles west of Bethlehem; fair near Nor ristown ; other sections good. Philadelphia and Heading pike' Generally good. Lancaster nud Harrisburg pike Fair in Lancaster county ; good in Dauphin. ''oircnjf for Tomorrow Road conditions are not likely to be changed. Cloudy weathci with possibly snow Hurries and little change in temperature i3 indicated for Friday. U. S. GIRLS' PHYSIQUE I POOR, SAYS DR. TRACEY Dr. Lovejoy Tells Scouts' Coun cil Big Problem Is to Make Health Fashionable "Girls of the United States are even more below par physically than the men have been found to be," according to Dr. Martha Traccy, addressing today's se-ion of the sixth annual council of the Girl Scouts of America, at the Bcllevue-Stratford. Doctor Tracey, dean of the Women's Medical College, said the government has taken stens to imnrove the healtli lot the men. following the lessons of the war, but nothing is being done for the women and girls. It is up to the women s organizations, sue saw, sto step into the breach and organize health programs. Many school and working sirls. ".lie said, are undernourished. Dr. Father P. Lovejoy, president of the National Medical Women s Associa j with women and girls was to make I health fashionable. Otherwise, she "ail1- tllP" wi'' uot l"15" "ttentiou to the j rules. Mothers, after all, she said, are the true health officers. lr' Wilmer Krusen, former director 'of health, who presided, explained the uiimmut. ui mv "wnu impuuiiitui s fiieim: when it has unhealthful fash ions to contend with. Miss Sally Jean. I director of the Children Health Organ ization, alv) spoke. Rorke Trial Begins With Gordon on Job Continued from ruge One and expressed his willingness to go on wjth the case, rather than have the interests of the commonwealth suffer through his withdrawal. Evidence Is Submitted The prosecution then opened and Mr. Gorduti submitted iu evidence the one inal bill of indictment in the murder ease m point, the snooting oi rouce- maii John Svverczynski. Anthony Saughi i is charged with the murder. Mr. Logue objected to the presecta- tion of the bills iu full, but agreed to ,,1I.A,,. AT,, fin,'.!,,,, fn rpiinli snrh rmrfs f !. j.,V t it.. i.l.l cot fnrtl, tho nlinr- acter of the crime of which Zanghi was l evaded eonscriptive service in time of charged. .Mr. Gordon then offered iuiwar." evidence a certified record of the trial. Another resolutiou condemned Jack rur i.rim nhieptpiP ncnln. lie siihl i DemnM'. heavsweight champion, as a the defense admitted that Rorke was I counsel for Zanghi and had acted as such both at the inquest and the trial. lie also nnmitleu that .uicnnei vAiuco. Tony Ucneroso anu rranK scorza nau appeared at the inquest. Mr. Gordon explained that the police man was shot March -0, 1010. that Rorke was attorney for Zanghi and that "the three witnesses mentioned had testified at the inquest, identifying Zanghi as the murderer. At the trial, he said, thev had testified Zanghi was not the murderer. Charge of Threats to Veterans Would Cut H. C. of L The three witnesses, said Mr. Gor-' xew York, Jan. 15. A "back-to-don, had admitted at the trial of Zanghi j tlic-farm" movement by use of the nu that two days bnfore they had been or- I tion'.s credit, for the benefit of men dered by Felix Cnrdulo and Joseph ujin fought overseas, was urged by Ritchie to go to Rorke's office. At J Xjcliolns Murray Butler, president of Rorke's uttice, said Mr. Gordon, the j Co'umbia I'niversitv, iu an address to three witness had been coached in i dibbled btudeut veteruns. Mere money the testimony they were to give at the payments, lie baid. would be inadequate tiinl and threatened with gouging out , , "i ,..,. i,j "nrniplr nmhiirrnss the nu- ' of ibeir eves if they did not testify as to the be.stitold. Then and there, said M (m don. the three witnesses were reuearsi'u don. in their illegal perjured testimony, ah- other rehearsal, he said, took place the dav of the trial. I When Judge Rogers heard- this story from the biivs in court, explained Mr I Gordon, lie ordered them arrested and held for pi-rjury, nnd then caused the I arrest of Rorke. Ritchie, Cardulo and one Frank Piccolo, on charges of sut ordination of perjury nnd conspiracy i to obstruct iu-tice nnd to secure an erroneous verdict. Adjournment wus then taken for lunch. i FIRE DESTROYS TREES Five Acres of Wood Ablaze at Ta COny Firemen Fight All Night Firemen had a hard fight in the wind and cyid last night to save a live-acre plot of line, old poplars in Tacony from complete destruction. The woods is located at State road and Liudcn avenue. Nearby are sev eral houses. About 11 o'clock the ruddy g'ow of burning trees attracted the attention of residents. Fanned by the high wind, the fire lenped from tree to tree, and soon two acres were blaz ing fiercely :." i - .. ..,..: t..,:- n-n K to have I'ed iK tire. When ihi, tiFumati nrriveil the heat was so in- tense thev could not approach close to the fire. Lines of hose were run through , the woods, however, and the firemen, covered with ice, slowly fought their way along until they were in a posi tion to spray a wall of water between the burning trees and the balance of the woods, thus saving the rest of the trees. The burning timber was hope less and was allowed to burn out. Persons living nearby moved out their furniture, fearing the flying firebrands and sparks would ignite their homes. Tire firemen, however, kept the roofs sprujed with wnter, and they were soon protected by sheets of ice. MOORE TURNS OVER FEES Mayor Gives $40 Received as P. R. T. Director to City The city treasury is richer by $40 to- day the amount of two directors fees turned over to it bv Mayor Moore. The chief executive is a memoer ot the Hanltl Transit Co.'s board of di rectors by virture of his office. A director's fe for each meeting is $20. Mr. Moore attended two meeting of the board, received the fees, but de viiled that under the new charter he, personally, wag not entitled to them. fit J&A a . nvtrm-vrrvm tyrnrriTfl x.j.ixxu x ww RELIGION DECLINING,! DECLARES NOVELIST Gilbert Cannon Says Present Faith Did Not Meet Needs of War CHAPELS ARE BEING SOLD Religion as it has existed for cen turies past is going into decline, ac cording to Gilbert Cannon, young Eug 'ish novelist nud dramatist, who i visitig Philadelphia. "Religion as we have known it di ' not answer the need of the people dur 'ng the war." said the nuthor todav "It is too hidebound and crystallzed That is why the people arc rcachin out b'lndly and accepting new form' of spiritualism and new theories o' unknown things. Thev need religion But chapels all over Eng'and are do sorted. You will hear of them bein sold every week, frequently to trad' unions nnd industrial organizations. "I nm not interested in spiritual ism. It has been exploited too muc' and it seems too vague nnd improb able. But some sort of religion has to hold the people. Spiritualism lia' swept the wor'd because in a super ficiul way it has given war-snddenc-j men and women something to cling to.' Ta'l. slender, blue-eyed and blond of hair, the youne author has n charmine personality. Despite, or perhaps be 'suse of the fact that he habitually digs down to the hard facts at trie foundation of things and then builds ip his ideals, he i3 an optimist. "I have been cai'cd u cynic, an idealist, a realist, and almost every thing cl'e, I suppose I might as well he an optimist, too." smiled Cauunn, us he leaned an elbow on a desk 'in the office of the Vniversity Extension Society, and proceeded with his theory. "You see if we just looked at the Socialists we would say, 'God, whv should we pxist if this is all?' And if we looked only at the reactionists, it would be the same. But, thank good ness, there arc the nice, wholesome ordinary fo'k in the middle who act as t balance wheel. Despite the lunatics it either end. these middle folk accept the world and go cheerily on, maintain ng the balance. "As for the controversy between 'abor and capital, this talk of class war is all out of date. Things arc oing to adjust themselves m that -apital will control international nffairs and labor will hnve the power in 'omestie tilings. It is inevitable. The keenest thing I have felt since I came o America this time was the likeness of the atmosphere in Pittsburgh to that iu South Wales, England. There labor is at the turning point, all ready to fall into the new kind of organization." URGE BERGDOLL PENALTY Atlantic City Veterans Call for War time Punishment Atlantic City, Jan. lo. In indigna tion session overseas veterans of At lantic City Post, American Legion, ndnnteil resolutions denloring the nctioi of '''certain officials of the United States ! government in expressing the unofficial !..:.. !... n..n,iimn nonHv climtlrl I UlllUIUli tllUL HMUUUIl .vmm... .... ,1 1.. ,l.n n..n... nf 41m imnviMnli IHtrtuii iu uitr ctrui m v.., iun.ivi.mi of Grovcr Bergdoll." and acmnncle.l that RergdollV nuuishment.if convicted. oe coimuiiiMiiuii- nu j..v.- ...u. ..... Ol me crime with which he stands charged, but with untempercd Dy raise senunieui. . . r . . . l II IUI1 Him IllULUUllll CUlllUVlU. . firm nf the fact that he willfully s'neker anil urgecl l.cgionaires not 10 attend fights in which he participates, Captain Hiram Steelman, sponsor for the Bergdoll resolution, orouguc me veterans to their feet by exclaiming that "if every family in this country had taken the stand of the Bergdolls nn conserintion this city would now be in the nands of the Huns." . .--. -- - , - ,, FARMS FOR EX-SOLDIERS Dr. Butler Advocates U. S. Credits linn induclne returned soldiers to i ,jcvci0p land, ho declared, "would have (.0timiing effect to diminish the high cost of ijviUg." The amount ot public land avail "hV for entry is - longer bignincant. Doctor Butler said, "but scattered all over the country there are areas of land, verv large indeed iu total amount, that might be used for purchase, occupation and development through the use of the nation's credit. An advance at a low rate of interest and payable in annual installments extending over, say, twenty-five years, would enable great numbers of ambitious Americans who have seen service across the sea to be come owners and tillers -' the soil, nnd so add to the producers of the food bup nly of the nation and of the world." UNIONS PLAN FACTORIES Will Invest $50,000,000 In Produc tion of Necessaries of Life Detroit, Jan. lo. The fourteen rail road brotherhoods and unions stand ready to invest 550,000,000 in co-oper-ative manufacturing to reduce the high cost of living, Allen E. Barker, presi dent of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop , Laborers, aiiuounceu jebieruay. ! The maintenance of way men have nlreaoj nt.tro 51.000.000 invested in plants iu Toledo, Ypsilnnti and Wil liauifcton, -Mich. Purchase of the two plants of the Raton Brothers Manufac-tiir.nB- Co.. Toledo, a deal just con summated, fives maintenance of way ," "";: . ;,l,lrp ennneltv nf -4 " 00(1.000 cloves a year, 1U lUHvO 1' ws - f ---.- "- 1 The union also plans to establish a chain of canning factories and retail stores. SIGNS RAIL AGREEMENT Hlnes Approves New Working Rules for Brotherhood Washington, Jan. 15. Walker D. Hines, director general, has signed a national agreement covering rules and working conditions with the mother- hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, freight handlers and express and sta tion employes. The agreement, it was announced yes- . terday, is retroactive to January 1 and I will continue in forco during the period of federal conuoi. The agreement provides for time and a halt tor overtime alter eignt Hours, applying to all employes except certain workers whose employment is light or intermitten, and for one day's rest each. I week except whero operation ot the in I dividual railroads would be affected. l- -JU . MHHUBHIWIVlP' iV V'X,-. ':! V '".v-fif "'!' " ;'," 'i , . T.TCTSriTnTttTTtT; atwttW , miTTTax ' -mvj.wxv jjlxiiixsjip.d, aiauxvpxxj., GASMAN BLOWUP MmiwmuMmam 11 -'Hiirr tin iWlffMil Ledger Thoto Servlco Iron manhole cotcrs on Seventh street, between Chestnut and Walnut streets were shot Into the air at noon with a loud report, when gas in (ho street main exploded .READY FOR M. E. MERGER Joint Commission of Church, North and South, Convenes Louisl!le. Ky., Jan. 15. (By A. P.) Clergymen and laymen representing 6,000.000 Methodist Episcopalians of the country attended the meeting which began here today of the joint commis sion of the Methodist Episcopal churches, North and South, which has as its object unification of the two wings of the church,. That the merger would bo agreed upon immediately ap peared to be a foregone conclusion among the de'egates. In addition to the unification delega tion from the northern church, headed by Bishop W. F. McDowell, Washing ton, and that of the southern faction, iu charge of Bishop Edwin Mouzon. Dal as Tex., a hundred or more church paper cditois attended the sessions. The "secession'' came in 1S40. aftei a controversy lasting two years over a negro slave girl owned by the wife of Bishop Andrews. Georgia. COURT CHECKS STRIKERS Judge Staake Issues Injunction Re straining Tailors An injunction was issued yesterday restraining the striking tailors in this city from interfering in any manner with lin rpprclmiit tnilors ir anv ner- ...... ..... -- . , . l - .! -! i- , .I. !- . ln.. flM. ..on uepiriu'4 tU tUlL'l IIIC'IL I'Ull'lU... lilt ' 5nj,llt.ti0I1 V!ls is,eucd bv Judge Staake , mJro,nnion ieas Court No. fi. "Tlic actions of the members of the union," the judge sa)s. "have retrict- Ull , alJl, imitC(1 tll0 roductinn of wear i 1( ue unnarel. in direct violation of the act of Congress annroved August 10, 1017, as amended October 2J. I!)10. The act provides that bv reason of the ex istence of a state of war, it is ebsential to the national security and defense, for the successful prosecutiou of the war and for the support and maintenance of the army and navy, to assure an adequate supply and equitable distribu tion and to facilitate the movement of foods, feeds, wearing apparel, called necessary, aim that any halting in the sunnlv and movement of these neeessi --,.,--.. ... . , ties, including wearing anparei, was a direct vio'ation of the wartime meas ure still in force when the defendants went on btrike." DRYS PLAN JUBILATIONS Jersey Churches, W. C. T. U and Other Organizations Celebrate Pitman, N. J., Jan. 15. The cele bration of the advent of national pro hibition will begin Friday and spread over three days in South Jersey. Seveial community demonstrations have been arranged for by dry forces and churches. Church bells will bo rung through out this region to announce the be ginning of national prohibition. Almost every town and hamlet that has a locni unit of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union is arranging for some kind of celebration, including burial of John Barleycorn iu effigy. The drys will eclipse the wets in their celebrationb, as this region already is drained virtually dry as the result of eighteen months of io-licensc in most of the territory through local option, and there is little left to help the drink ers drown their sorrow. SALOONS TO KEEP OPEN Gloucester Men to Continue Selling Near-Beer Plenty of Water Two announcements of moment lo Gloucester City folk were made this morning. The saloonkeepers declared thev would continue to sell near-beer nnd soft Irinks and the Gloucester City Water Depaitment said there is at last enougn good pure water for every body to drink, as two new artesian wells are now iroducing. The saloonkeepers base their decis ion upon a statement yesterday of Citv Solicitor Bleake'ey. of Camden, that no license is lequired for these near-beer sales. However, the matter will come before Gloucester City Council tomorrow night. The saloonkeepers prefer that City Councils fix a small license, thus ex cluding grocery and other stores from I ""' M' e ." ""ir-ueer, unless nicy, ,00, pay the tax. BLOOD DONORS LOSE STRIKE Nurse Submits to Transfusion Pro fessionals Now Get $40 a Pint New York, Jan. 15. Professional Wood donors, otherwise known as strong, he.ilthy men who sell their blood for transfusion in the hospitals, have been charging at the rate of $25 for 500 cubic centimeters, or one pint of pure blood. The price was jumped to $115 and two weeks ago to $10 for the snme quantity. The demands were grautcd until yesterday, when, at the Flower Hospital, the blood donors went on u btrike for $55, Miss LHlinn Olga Jcdlicka, a stu dent uurse, told the other nurses, all of whom volunteered as strike breakers. Ten minutes after the strike started Miss Jedlicka gave a pint of her blood free, und the strike was broken. The "nrotessiona $10 a pint. rotessionais are Lack on the Job at .t .; '-'. ,. . . f 1 BRINGS y MUNSEY BUYS N. Y. HERALD Bennett Properties Pass to Magazine and Newspaper Publisher New York, Jan. 15. (By A. P.) Franlt A. Munsey, magazine and news paper publisher, who last night pur chased the New York Herald, the New York Evening Telegram nnd the Paris edition of the Herald, said toctay tuat he would hnvo no announcement to make concerning his plans for these newspapers until he had an opportuuity to study his new properties. He de clined to disclose the price paid, but it is generally believed ?4 .000,000 was the figure. Negotiations had been in irogress for several weeks. Announcement of the change was made in today's Herald, by Rodman Wauamaker and the Guaranty Trust Co.. as executors of the estate of lames Gordon Bennett. The Herald, commenting editorially on the sale, recalls the friendship be tween Mr. Munsey and the late James Gordon Bennett nud adds: "The sale of the newspaper to Mr. Munsey is in accord with the spirit of Mr. Bennett's will, his chief desire as therein expressed being that the Herald bo continued and developed, to be an enduring monument to its great founder." BRITISH RAIL STRIFE ENDS Workers Accept Government's Offer In Settlement of Wage Demands Ioudoii, Jun. 15. (By A. P.) Delegates of railway men's unions have accepted the government's offer in set tlement of wage demands made by em ployes in the lower grades of the serv ice. After today's meeting of the dele gates J. P. Thomas, general secretary of the National Union of Railway men said, "The conference has decided bv a very narrow majority to accept the government s oner. The delegates of the rnilwaymen re ported the decision to Sir Eric Geddes, minister of transport. Later their leader, Mr. Thomas, said : "It is settled. It lias been a very difficult job, probably the most difficult of ull our tasks." BIG BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN Severest Snowstorm In Years Par alyzes Railroad Traffic Pcloskey, Mich., Jan. 15. (By A. P.) The upper lake region and north ern Michigan are iu the grip of the se verest blizzard in years. Heavy snow fall and subzero weather has paralyzed virtually all railway traffic. Three Grand Rapids and Indiana railway trains were reported derailed near Kalkaska, where several hundred passengers were taken into private homes.. Traffic lias been tied up here mote than twenty-four hours. The Pere Marquette has been unable to move trains beyond Traverse City since Monday nnd one passengers train is reported snowbound near Kalcva. HUNGARIANS TO GET TERMS Allies Will Hand Conditions of Peace to Delegation Today Park, Jan. 10. (By A. P.) Con ditions of peace will be handed late to day to the Hungarian delegation by Premiers Clemeneeau, Lloyd George and Nitti. Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador and Baron Mnt sui, the Japanese ambassador, also will be present. The Hungarian representatives today submitted to Paul Dutasta, generul sec retary of the Peace Conference, docu ments supporting claims for the main tenance o Jluugary s old boundary lines. A summary of the terms of peace offered Hungary will be made public tonight. Browning Society to Meet An unusually interesting program has been arranged by the Browning Society of Philadelphia for its iinnuui "authors' night," which will take place on Thursday evening, January 22, at Witherspoon Hall. The Honorable Maurice Francis ICgan, former minister to Denmark, will speak on "The Poet as a Diplomat," and Mrs. Hughes Mcarns ou "Why I Am a Novelist." f... TL..II. tl-....il...n..,l. T....-n ...ill .'lift. JJ16CIIU M UUUlHIiUI IVC'm Will read selections from her own poems, snd a double ouartct from :rom the Matinee Musical Club will give a number of selections. The president. Mrs. Harvey M. Watts, will preside. Mrs. Lewis It, Dick, Miss Anne Hollingsworth Whar ton, Mrs. John It. Roberts, Mrs, Charles Wharton Stork, Mrs. Fred Perry Pavers, Mis Phoebe Hoffman, Mrs. George Donchower, Mrs. John Hall Tngliam, Mr. John Luther Long and Mrs. .Samuel ScoviITe, Jr., form the committee in charge. DBATII3 cunrty Jan. u. saka r cuauy rteT- atlvea and trlendtj Invited to funeral servicer, Frl . 8 p. m. at tho residence of her ulster Mrs. Ii. J. O Flatier. 47J8 Uprucu tt Int at Maltlmorc, JM. Ilultlmoro papers pleaso copy GOODFELLOW. Jan. tt. JENNIK LOVE wifo of Lou In Ii, Qoodfellow. Itelativca and friends, alBo Keystone Kovlew, No. 241 I.adRs of the Maccabees, Invited to funeral. Hat , 2:30 p. m., from 11342 Pasthall ave. Wet Thlla Friends may rail cm Frl. ove. 7 to 0 o'clock. Int. Mount Morlah Clem. llADSKIt. Suddenly Jan 14 CHAKLKS llauser. aired ivj..iw ji, nun ui .jumt r ana iteien k. Funeral services and Int. iirlvute. from Olenilde. Fa. 207 ., tviuuw uruve PUte, u 11,1,1 n --:.-' "Vli ( ta"WTT)ATO'V' ?tIK. J 1ft2) u-v - "r!Zl nTO VVescott Also Predicts Women Will Cast Their Votes for Hi3 Party AGREES WITH HELEN TAFT The trouble with the Democratic party in Philadelphia is that it hasn't money, according to Harry D. Wcs cott, Democratic candldato for Mayor of Phllndctphlt in the recent election "tid the first Democratic speaker at the Citizenship School which is being con ducted by the League of Women Clti sens in Withcrspoou Hall. I'upils in the school protested the ther dav when George Whnrton Pep per and Judge J. Willis Martin spoke a1 the same meeting, and when a view ' of the school program showed that no Democrats were on the list of speak ers. The protest brought out the news, tliut Democrats had been invited, bu nud failed to appear. Finally at a labt resort, the Democratic city committee was. appealed to for the sake of the school and for the sake of the party to scud a representative to address the pupils who are trying to learn what citizenship means. "The hope of the Democratic party lies with the women voters of the coun try," he said. "Ninety-nine out of a 100 of them will vote the straight Demo cratic ticket. "I agree 'with Miss Helen Taft that a national woman's party would be a great mistake ; in fact, it would be im possible. The men would lino up against the women all over the country. A woman's party would be n tremendous waste of time, money and energy. Lack of money is what lias Kept and is keeping the Democratic party down in this city. "These aie the things most needed in politics today: More principle, more brains, more honesty and more patri otism. ' . . Every one of the great political leaders in this city became rich some time in ins political career through bad selfish domination of the political sit uation," continued the speaker. Mr. Weseott gave a very frank cx nosition of the political control of a uonpolitical organization and let the pupils have a clear view of the inside r nolitics. He referred to tho Salvation Army drive, the head of every committee of which, he said, was a are man. Their meetings were like ward meetings, he declared, and his statement was cor roborated by women in the school. Judge Patterson had declined to head the drive until "the boss" called up and he ac cepted forthwith. "ve migm just as wen go uuck io Hip imnvention system." said Mr. AVes- cott after a criticism of the secrecy of committee nominations. "Back to the convention with its blacK eyes and bloody noses in the convention you at least know when the fight begins and vou don't run the risk of underground secrets of committees nnd you don't build up a system of deceit." Mrs. Ravmond Brown, of New York who followed Mr. Weseott. declared that she had never heard so frank a view of narty politics exposed by a party leader. "Women have the qualities that the world and that even politicians are pleading for now. They have common sense, they have a care for detail, the quality that makes them good house keepers ; they have the quality of frank speaking and this they should continue in their clubs and iu conversation with each other so that the evil conditions in political and civic life are not for gotten. And women nre economical and here's the thing that surprises men women are good team workers. "Women are organized through the whole United States. It is much bet ter to study politics than it is to study Browning and the condition of the Hindu. Politics is more important than the league of nations, than tho high cost of living, than the return of the railroads, because it includes them all. "Politics is the controlling partner in every man's business und in every woman's business. The well-to-do don't suffer so much from corrupt government or unfit civic conditions as the tene ment family. Politics, and when I nv (lint I mean our affairs, not the degradation uescriDCti mis morning, is the subject in which we must all be interested. I urge every woman to go In get on the inside with all your miclit nnd main. Bo a good Repub lican, hut be a good American first. Put the value of candidates above party loyalty." ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT Man Accused of Killing Bridgeport Mill Eoss Arrested In New York Norrlstown. Pa., Jan. 15. One of tie alleged murders of James Maguire. loom boss at the woolen yarns mills of James Lees & Sons' Co., Bridgeport, has been captured, according to in formation from New York. The mes sage states that Mike Okopas was ar rested it 4 o'clock this morning at the Hotel McAlpin, where he wns employed. The word comes from Attorney J. Am b'er Wil'iams, counsel for Lees, who, with Sergeant Kautz, of the statu po lice, went to New York yesterday. Mike Ilotobenny. who wns with Oko pas at the time of the assault, is still n fugitive. A half-dozep Pottstown Poles are in jail as accessories after the fact. According to the testimony at the coroner's inquest, it was Okopas who dealt the fatal blow to Maguire, using a heavy iron pipe. Ukopasiand Iloto benny, it is alleged, attacked both Ma guire und his son, James Maguire, shortly after they left the mill, where they had been working at night. Iloto benny, it is said, hit the younger Ma guire, who was not badly hurt. The alleged assault followed nn altercation in the mill between the elder Maguire and Okopas. Mlddletown Man Dies Suddenly Harrisburg, Jan. 15. John H. Frank, aged fifty, an official nf the. Middletown Car Works, fell dead while .. ,. , . - ' Z, , "". "W"B,".rTulIUD,Suon nere last '."K'.'r disease caused death. Seashore Excursions TO OCEAN CITY mom and CAPE MAY EVKKY SUNDAY 7:30 A, M. from Chestnut or Sooth htreet Ferry. Heturnlnc leiwe bea shore points lillS l M, $ ROUND TRIP JLe4t0 lOe Add'tlnnnl 1 ' 14' 1 .v NEED MONEY HERE uQEPlfn ATLANTIC ' ; i IS i j ' - 'w ? .h'- t,4 ' Questionnaires Are Sent to All Lieutenants in City Wants Full Details BEGINNING OF A SHAKE-UP Steps to obtain an accurate record of every policeman and employe of the Po lice Department were taken today by Director of Public Safety Cortclyou. Lieutenants of every district received questionnaires which were distributed among the men immediately and replies must be received without delay. Each man must state his age, birth place, length of time he lived at pres ent address, name of the sponsor forhis appointment, nnd give other informa tion regarded as vital at this time. The director's action is believed to foreshadow a general shake-up among 'lieutenants, sergeants nnd others in the department. The questionnaire came as n big surprise and many of the men will find it difficult to answer correctly for the reason that they have been in the serv ice for more than twenty years ana forget who their sponsors were. ' To Make Work Agreeable Mr. Cortelyou's action is in keeping with the plans he unfolded when he addressed the police captains and lieu tenants last week. At that time he asserted that political influence would have no effect in this administration and men would be kept in districts where they would be of most benefit. The director also said that efforts would be made to make the work agree able and when possible the men would be allowed to remain in districts near their homes. , ... ,ui The shakcup of police captains which took effect yesterday caused much com ment today. All were switched about. The captains transferred are: David McCoach, first division to James Hearn, second to third. William McFaddcn, third to fifth. Nicho'as J. Kenny, fourth to second. Francis Callahan, fifth to fourth. George Tempest, sixth to first. Captains Express Confidence A report was circulated that Captain McCoach nns transferred to the sixth division as a fore runner to the sliding lioflro This was denied by Director Cor telyou. "I received reports, he said. "that captain .ucivoucii -"-' for the work in the sixth division, which includes supervision of tratnc arrange ments and many other responsible ''uties, and he was transferred for tnat reason." , ..'uptain McCoach said today: "I'm going to do police duty, which I have been doing all along." The First division to which Captain Tempest was transferred includes the low ntown section in which vice has been reigning for some time. "I will keep this district clean, said Captain Tempest. "The First district will be conducted along police ines. I will carry ou tfully all orders of ray superiors." Captain Callahan mid ho intended to do police duty faithfully, just as he always had. "Those who know ray record," said "aptaiu Kenny, "know that I will keep the district 1 am assigned to clean." Captain McFadden said he expected to have no trouble in preserving law and order in his new district. Captain Hearn expressed similar sentiment. Students to Hold Housewarmlng The Students' Society of the Penn sylvania Museum and School of In dustrial Art will hold a housewarming tonight when the new headquarters of the society will be opened. The Stu dents' Society was organized to aid dis abled service men scut to the school here for training in art work. An ounce in plan ning , may save a pound in production. We like to begin our engi neering service when the project is first considered.. LOCKWOOD, GREENE SCO E N GINE E R S 101 Park Ave, New York Ilontnn Atlanta Montreal Chlcueo Detroit rompaimlf Lorkivood. Greene 47 Ave.d L'Orx-m.i'urli. Fnmc ii.i.h.-wm-iih.-W!. mm - ' f .i ,? ,t. - RECORDS OE P0LICE:H7H ASKED BY DIRECTOR BftjSSI,, Ktil'' . 4 1 ii UL.Hi?4 lit Utefii1! iTM J. E- CXldwell cV. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Junipeb Streetb Jeweled Charms in Original and unique Designs. To be Worn on a Chain Bracelet. A !pIW'flipWPPPil SLTOMlfell I ..lurphy Varnloh Co., Newark m . llowurd Ciapman, Architn' ' "Turner forConcrete" Our clients have , faith m our promises because the men who made them in the past are still making them today. ', Our 14 chief executives have averaged 13;9 years .with us. TURNER Construction Co 1713 'Sanion Street ii iiimj ELECTING DIRECTORS TODAY Chamber of Commerce Members Vot ing for Ten to Serve a Decade An election is being held todaj bj the Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce for directors. Ten arc to be chosen for a term of ten years. Voting started at 10 o'clock this morning nnd the polls closed at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The candidates are Edward p Bealc, Charles1 J. Cohen, Guy Gundaker, B. C. Irvin, J. Warren Jayne, David Kirsclibaum, William B. Barba. Pcrei val E. Foerdercr; Dr. Wilmer Krusen, former director of the Department of Health and Charities; E. J. Laffertj, John H. Mason, Benjamin Uush, Cole man Sellers, Jr.. Hol'inshead N. Tay lor and Sydney L. Wright. The first six named are present mem bers of the board. S0UDER ON FORCE 20 YEARS Captain of Detectives Celebrates An niversary as Guardian of Law Captain of Detectives Alfred I. Sou der today celebrated his twentieth anni versary is a member of the Bureau of Police of the city. He was appointed to the force Janu ary 15. 1000. (and was made a detective January 5, 1009, becoming captain of detectives July l, iuiu. After being demoted in 1012, he was reappointed captain on Jnnuary 31, 1012, which post he has since held. There is a rumor now that he will be asked to resign from the position, but his friends say that his line record on the force will make any such move impossible. Held on Bandit Charge William Gehring, twenty-five years old, 3957 Baltimore avenue, was held without bail for court this morning by Magistrate Harris, on charges grow ing out of the attacking and robbing of two women near Fortieth and Par rish streets last week. One of the vic tims and a man who ran to the rescue of the other positively identified Gehr ing. who is a negro, as the assai'aut. They Stick For mucilage and paste Delineator families spend half a billion dollars a year;' most of it, of course, bought by housewives who are the "purchasing agents" for thkJ family. And once you wir a woman as a customer shi sticks loyally to you product. Your message wi'l reach the women at th$ head of a million pros" perous homes through Delineator ' OnBftillion homes aie t &h Y a . LlJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers