'knuiUm '' T'V ' Q- t J' !T EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, f.ti y WRECK OF AUTO WHICH HIT HOG ISLAND CAR S?3,SStt?3ra3$i cj;-jn-v-kjif. -v ? -i. v-fl j Mayor Takes Up Appropriation Contractors and Citizens Both Held to Blame for Dirty Highways Ratification or Referendum Is Measure With Penrose, Knox ssuo at Hearing Before Committee Today BD tfvf&r mmmummmr- " - rvmpmj. .fti , 'l r. , uhht i' iwirmwt&lF ' i : . WORE OPENS FIGHT FOR NAVY YARD BILL V 1 . STREET CONDITIONS Wm SUFFRAGE HOSTS 9 RAPPED BY PUPILS piWI CLASH !N TRENTON W WvN ISff S" f LJi v WW and Congressmen i MAY DELAY BATTLESHIPS "I hnve taken llio mnttor un with the contrressiotiril ilclreiiiinn at AVnh ington, nnd I vp nlso brought the mnt t?r to tlio nttrr.tlun of Senator Ton i rot and Knov." said Mayor Moorr tin nfteruoon. pcnkint; of tlin r-lcvctitli i hour tight to save the riiiprgonpy iIp i ficiency bill, with its npiiroririutlon for thf Philndclnhia Xnv.v Yard ' TIip bill, it vvhn pxppptpd. would com" HP for consideration, in tin1 lloui" t.' day, The navy jard Appropriation wan dofeatixl in comniittpp In one vntc ColiTrefmati Van- vwts in Philadelphia , at the trial of William F lii:li- whin tho vote was tnKpn ' "There's a great th-ul of intereM in the navy yard vvorl," aid Major Aloorp. "T told tlii emploves down inercrthnt Id bo clad to help them "When Kecretar nuniels was here the other ulfibt I dKcuivd the matter wth him. and the secrcturj bald if the appropriation did not so through it ' would mean lo of emplojnient to O(U) " men. "This wni Mib-eipientl confirmed when n delegation uilleil on me from the navy ard I expect s-ome further action in Congress todu wliit.li 1 hope will be favorable. Postpona Xsi YariJ Visit "I had contemplated Roiuc to l.easue Island todav, but ouiii? to an appoint ment with Director Winston and Chief J)avls on the water situation I had to ; ppstpone it. . "t will probably ko tomnirow, when 3 wilt have an informal ionferer.ee with , Admiral Hiulies. In addition to a din cutision of the future of the navy jard. the visit will be in the nature of a re- turn call, as Admiral Hushes was at f the inaueuration." Crippling of the Nay ard con struction forces through the re'ease 1 ol "hundreilK of men will handicap Xicaguo Island at a time when cer- i thin? i being done to perfect the or- sanitation of skilled mechanics in prep- I battleships. '"'l V. rri,:. ... . .,in h, n.pt iVrm. rley, chairman of tbe"Nay Yard de l-VLi . .." ... 'mmVnMnfaSorotthcemVrB J ..MM.... . m....n.f .AM W ft D Ihn (.Hint .! elenev bill. The measure was defeated m committee r want oi one joic. -which liCague island workers say should nlWXnta'lrt SBn go' at "this Ume .breaking r'up an organization of skilled median- W that wt had been building all A i . !. ..- ...,.i .. i.ii, ..-ill l.-i tf i.l:iri ;...;.; l,.,, nrb stnrts ki cTi ,l. .: i- ,,i . i..in. :.. fc-'sTu u. v..M. .. r t..i i .:j VL lO OP Olllll. Ul. I.filBUL- l-iauu, -tmu K ,li -. 1 vaairuun i. roirj Ahoiit 4ri0 men were discharced from m the Aavy inn! paturaaj , ami u is P estimated that if the deficiency bill is defeated, more than 1000 more will hi iVyjced out: Ji!lhairnian Crowley denied the a-i-er tion.s. of a Iassaehusrtts (ongressman on the floor of the House to the ef fect that the proposed deluiency bill was "u political isRUeiu Penusjhania, where congressmen were salting down Sovernnotit payrolls." II dent n telegram to i onsres-man there when the appropriation was first a.C.rS.? P; VL'rr0U,ai11 WTh ,L Vv, w-i's hur led thrnu-h he a r when her'weddirg trip. I.eid, had simpl, to fol I attention to the speedy work of the Navj was nurliu inrnu i "' "' .. , ,, ,,'.. ,lf ,,,, i, '.,, v. I Yard shlpworkers in the construe ion of Ml Di imper i info . m - - - frae. ,e g0'K JB , uro,hJ ' ktrfpor.ti. IIenu,rS0D V',1,irl " lured hand cuts contusions and lacer- U'bilip. (aused commotion in societv nnished less than one ear after it was ,l " Uafuc lead and shoulders. , by eloping with Miss Klsie Campbell launched and at SI., 000 less than t'ntl!J"Vttn Collin" of Cheltenhara. Young Ieidy last year was a student ,C8t5?t"s.C0,,t- i i i 'i the other victim While toboggan- at St. Paul's School, at Concord, X. if "4'Mr nre is working ery hard now - " "' PV. ;' . "t Tlnior property. I II.. and had onh entered the I'uiversitv y to kake amends for bis past mi-stakes." 'n.-r0", "hnm u 1P was knocked uncon of Pennsthaniu last fall, taking a R said Mr Crowlei "The men at the ?' ' 't. r.nj , "m' ', ,, 'rl,,i n tree. Tn liberal arts cour-e VU 1 I -. .. 1 ,U !f U !,.! !... Sl'l'IU-. Mli'-n U-. -.- " . , I 'defeated, instead of testifying at the Tfinley trial, all this belated effort ou his parti might be unnecessary." WOMEN REPUBLICANS BUSY WUmciM ntrUDLIUHKO DUOI ' i Plan Separate Party Organizations , ' in Every County The exeeutue lommittee ot the Ke- itnublican women s rmumittee of Peun ' MvUnnln nipt nt ."iOH South Itroad street eH this 'afternoon to discuss the formation Ol nepuuiicau riiiuuiuicfs in t-vn , a-r.ounty of the state The matter will lie. taken up in detail at a general i 'rapetinir tn be cnlleil in Harrisburi: to- H,-wdrd, the end of Fcbruan At that BrAttmc a,cam?'aigu will be arranged, and Pw Vpmpet'nt speakers will tour the state JMtijn behalf of lnembers Mrs. fSari-lav r Wnrburtou, chairiiian -ds that manv RJ Women already are aitne in politics. V JEWS TO BANQUET TONIGHT ft Blnner Will Close Sessions of United v. Synagogue Here i A banquet toniglit at Moose Hall y-'ffll-i North Itroud stieet will dose ' . fhn piL'htli annual convention of the the eighth annual convention of the -TYf. I CJ. .......... ... nf n,npi.ol Three iiuudred .Tewish congregations The girl found n candle, and lighting having a membership of about 1 ."On.- it, started pling m the ard of her V)0 are represented at the gathering. home Her clothing (aught fire and her -irhleli onened lestoiduy at Drnpsie i mother rushed tn her rescue, -.motlicr-Callege Itronil uiid ok street- j in' the during clothing in n rug T With fthesc delegates fmm all parts "of the fouiltn arc :;(HI memuers .tl (!,. AVnmpn's I.rusiK the woiiun s 'branch, ulucli " meeting at diat. V Allege, York ,-treet 'V'Tho Cnltcd Sy oeiow itroau uagngiie and the i 1'ftinin Lcneue held a Joint session uirilnv. at which the ilnef speaker ' wS.ltabbi Sumiiel M Cohen, who took w'.JIlut'c " !r ,r'll!'H, ''.. bo,"nl"" kjftprestdert nt '" l "'"'' s;'"lB'i-'"' Efii)6ctor Solomon was )nenteil from KvCv..iVfn!r hv Illness PyyfOMAf7DIES FROM BURNS VDrea.8 Was Ignited When Oil Stove 1 Exploded In Home OIr. Aliuie Penills. fort -eight enrs lff. rin Ninth street (iloucester. ditsl ro -the Cooper Hospltnl. Cninden. todav H ." . i. ...I i.. u 1 I... ..l.u. Ol Dlirn reemru Ml i ' utuii- mt-i ijihiu wheiTher dress became ignited by flames -onl''latt exploding oil stove Mm. Dennis and members of her tally ivpre sitting in the parlor of the 3Bla Home iii.u nt I-..., .- i-ii, .ii.-ii. ve (he others present iould extin- inlKb the Humes from Mis Dennis's uloiftif dress she was binll burued ifcwlt the face and body iTIinn IiKFKOVI'ICH thought fWie wn iu love. Her mother's me for the man only increased '."on" miration for him She had t' thV0'' nt borne eutirelj out of jWIb" itni aiiu suit tuiui vuj 1'rtllDC. mOUGH A GL4SS b nARk'TV" II111LU ( bit) tit another six -day srrial by 7stfrtf.a Ilttret Kvwrflff ' the first installment appears kL MBBsSzSflmlmBKBsKBMKStmMSttmMfKm tows. s --t gs.MaJiyMM i '"IMB ' . -k jsniH8KV,JMK.''3..iMSianiHHttKMJ '"- ..: ifitii .mmi TTi "J' fcmn if n mttw i n 1 1 i JLto.. j?vM i !.,,, , '.iMi uau .l. j- Cf - . v. V iwawBaBiGEKssE2y ijmmmmtmvmwxxsmzmBr i mii i hmiwi mill mi iii nil ih in iii hi mil i nww i i .i a-.rjT.J . , - r This automobile slildded Into a trollej at l'orty-eeond and Chestnut streets, last iiIrIiI, and 'Miss S.idlc IColil ling, 303S Florence aepue, one of the passensers In the motorcar, leeched a fraetme of the sltull. bhe is In the I'nhcrsltj Hospital in n serious condition ONE DEAD TEN HURT N ACCENTS HERE l rirlunr nine Auto Hits Tree, From Fractured Skull Five Girls Injured Coasting - - ..... .., .,., ,,nllrn MAN AND CHILD BURNED One dead and ten injured is the i week-end record of accidents in Phil- I adelphia. I Thomas Cavanaugh. thirty-seven ,rnrf, ollli lf)S c.nwrn atenue. died from fractured skull Jesterdn in the Chestnut Jlill Tlosnitul He was n fractured skull cstcrua in inc Chestnut Mill Hospital He was Uirown to me sircci wnen m- nm"- , . .. ..... . . ""'' sh,,weu aU" .""" 7.. " ... -. " ! n tree HL i at tnwen avenue . - .Vi.ii .-.uuruu.v u..u ivm. ...n .... ... , una um Joseph, were also knocked i " " ta' '" n0t "" hurt. M-. Cu.nnaugh was a sn o Peter Cavanaugh. drayman, Second and Chestnut streets. , . v, nut,,- unmim. three of them ' kt,ini..t the OL'onti School nt Ity- ,ii i,:..i .. nuhln ere Inlureil .... ...!... ;n ,,n.i nt. iipr ilpnts in the .1 ir-iri 1111 1 111 ........ ... ma vi, T?n..a aittripf. wm uii i."u ..-...v.. ' ivn nr run siiicirin-. uri- i nt' .- ineton Hosnital The are Mis- Helen, '" ... . '-.. .. nl. ...... .... I Simulding nnd .Alls-, neu.i iiiimiui-;u. iTIiex arc Miffering from cuts, bruises and shock An X-rav examination will be made todin to determine wheth- ei- there are mn'jiroken bones The third girl was "able to leave the bos- lutil after reteiviug attention. The three were coasting down steep "Yinegir Hill." when their toboggan sled turned over. . , . iihim; - .......... -.. --:, .. i,l. lfi11n nt l.ll aioil. is !",'' ' addition i -m.s,' Sadie Hohlfing. W- Florence i '..,, j, n tho l"niersitv Hospital in '' .jo, ondition us the result of a f,actured Uull sustained Inst night when the automobile in which he was I , J " Skidded into a Hog Island trolley rnr at Vnrt -sei-ood and Chestnut I Greets She 'has not recovered con- ''' "'ST M.,ell B20 North Third! . ...... nf .i. ,.nr. nd two other ...r',,fs ,.s, ai.ed injury. The weie ..,"'. :... ...J.,.,1, l,,,t released later .. .,' ,.f tl.c'Thirt -second street ll 111 f " " , and Woodland unciiuc station, the ma chine was wrecked. Maxwell was ar raigned again todaj. along with Henry Stiskin. Kill Hast Passn.uink avenue. the motormnii. and held in S400 hail for a further hearing nct Saturday A man and a child were burned in ticiidents last night. The. are Charles Maer. fort -eight xears old, of J.i4.. Ninth Front street, who is in the Kpis i opal Hospital, and Cora (ioldsteiu. fixe who is a patient in St. Christopher's Hospital. ... Miner took a lightnl candle and started to investigate the Sonne of leaking gas in his home. Win u hf en teiei the ullnr an explosion eulted It set lire to the bouse and to the i lotlnng ot tin- man. ueiuuvcs oeai oui flip flnniHS. - - BURNED BY LEAKING GAS , i.,.... .,.! I.., tl... ;,.,.u,,... f p,,.,,,,. SK with rnndb . b-irnrd , ,.,.it- M-ir. "."t-t North Froi t street, last, night, while he was trjmg .,.,.,,,, tk Mnnpn. Hir,, . ., jr. .--...,i t. . ,.,. , nn(, bnljses which were attendid at the i Dpiscopal Hospital. The explosion Uturted a li.-e which cauted slight dam u " . Margaret J. Patterson Mi-s Maig.iret .1. Patterson, eight) tluee )rnrs old, died at the Oncological Hospital this morning, after several months' illness Funeral sen ins will be held Wednesday morning, at 1 1 I n't lock, at a Chestnut street undeitak iing establishment, with the Ko . W. 1 I. Trice pastor of the Teniieiit Me mnrial Churih. officiating. Miss Pat I tcr'son is the sister of the late Jtev. K M. Patterson, D. D . who was for man) I lears pastoi of the Great Valley Pres biterian Church, between Malvern and Paoli. For the last fifteen )cars she I has made her home with her niete , (Mrs Itoberi CmIr. -1000 Chestnut i I street i James W. See ' Hamilton. O.. Feb. 2. James W See. consider) d tme of the best known .mechanical engineers in tbeiountrv Is ' dead here at the age of slxti -nine jears He was counsel for the Wright Bros i in their airplane litigation and was cou nected with forming the bnsls patents for jiewral engines Dr. Walter H. Parcels l.euistnwn. Pa.. Feb. Dr Walter II PaieiK. seent one ears, died here this morning He was a Democrat iinl represented .Mifflin count) in the state legislature for two terms. In 1RS.'1 and 180.1, He enlisteii in the ainiy of the Potomie Februar 0, 1WH, and saw hard senice. He was in the active prnetlee of medicine here forty-foor fears. TltJ .. . ,i.nt .tint, m pinp i i Li ill i iiiimui: nil- (li'iiiiiu fir inp 1'nvi'rr . I... ...fTnoi rIIT-. llllfl VUll --- tt , r lm $ TftTCT'JAft r n?-' M" J" TKTr' J.? --jww"-- -- s - . - " vrte, " '.,- . t v V, KA. Society Elopers Quiet on Future ('nntliiued from t'nitf One the winter suit in which s1(. doped from Philadelphia It is a blue coat suit, with n large hat. A heavy blue '''0"' 'S n"" nt IlCr ,OmmaU(l, if the told vac evei does get as far as Ashe. ille. "We are charmed with the climate and bceuery here," said Mr. Leid . "and we aie going to have a line time for u few weeks before we make other plans. We haij thought of being mar ried here, but simply decided to htop olf at Knowillc tirst for the ceremony. None of our friends accompanied us when we left Philadelphia and there is nothing 1 care to wiv about our reason for leatiug Philadelphia to be marneii. Parents and tVicnds Surprised The el.memenl ..nf11r planned. I t ,ooK tllp V" " Wends of the ijoung people completely by surprise u , um.rsl00l, t)int th, ,,,.,, was OI,no!(Hi i. th ..,, nt ,,, ,, toe.ooTborirInu'll'udf and his bnde ' '"nr'a " f"L L7 .I"10."'-. lt ''-nSJ"1". " ''i w at the bnde- groom was not iih iterf to the large re- ceptioii guen Iast.Saturday night by last Saturday tne u lueuers. A dinner, which was to nave ueeu gnen Inst eenimr bv Mr. and Mrs. Joscnh K. Widener in tlioii- daughter's honor, was hastily canceled wnen it was uiscoxcrcd that the honor- (TIKILt 11 IIO CnllliAll linn.. I X" 1. f. ",:,'"'"',,.:," '"' nru- Una anil that the ideners had a new , stepson. It ts beliexed that Miss Wideuer , slipped awaj from the Widener home I at." o'clock last Frida morning, taking only a suitcase. She was met a thort distance away by Mr. I.eidy, who took her to a train in his motorcar, I Kollowwl ItrotlierVs Kumnk "- - - f--" Friends at the I nicrit toda said that nlthnuch the bridegroom was ,-n hue chap and erj generous," jet he was not what might be termed an ideal student lie had the dnnojing habit, the said, of absenting himself from his classes, and tinallj his professor in mathematics was forced to suspend him from his class, simply becaue the joung man would be absent two du.xs for eterv one he wns presert. "You ,ould tell he had something else , on Ills nunil hesides an A It degree, said one coIlege Hum ..'."ion cant I lilaine Him tor tmdllig 1 tl more in teresting than geomctrj haxe jou seen her picture''' MK.N. C. it. MillY Daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, Joseph K. Widener, linovvii in noriety an "Fin," who viai married to Carter It. I-eldy In Knoxvllle, Tcnn., on Saturday Y9 s TL V19HHBriSruHHraNBraHk mm I It'll I i fv u ifM j.. .. . ... 'vwuMuw ""J ..u ...s. GIRL FIGHTS THUG, Hold-Up Man Gets Bag After Struggle, but Is Caught by Policeman VICTIM SCREAMS 'FOR AID An allegeil ninateur highwajman, who tried to opeiate without a revol ver, came to grief quicl.l) last night, after he bad held up and robbed Mary Fisher, eighteen years old, in ft out of her home, 1217- Fast Cordon street. Mike Welsh, the alleged bandit, was held without hail by Magistrate Diet.. A pluck) light b) Misscr Fisher and her lusty voice were contributing causes to Welsh's capture later b.v two policemen. The prisoner admitted, according to the poliie. that he wus "cleaned out" in a poker game last night and determined to make up for his losses by trying his hnnd at the hold -up game The tirst person Welsh saw was Miss Fisher. She was returning from a visit to a girl friend's house and was hum ming a tune Grabs Girl b AnUIo Welsh darted into an alley as the girl approached. Just ns the girl was about to ascend the steps of her home he grabbed her by the ankle, it is said, anil she fell backward. "Gimme that bag and don't scream." Welsh demanded. The girl disobeyed botli oiders. She struck her assailant between the eyes and yelled "Police! Thief! Murder!" Iu the struggle that followed Miss Fisher managed to regain her fret and landed several blows in the face of her antagonist. His superior btrength was too much for her, nnd he man aged to wrench her Jiandbag fioni her grasp. Meanwhile, Patrolmen Corbett and Siegel, who heard the girl's cries, rushed to the scene. Welsh was fifty vards away when they arrived. The patrolmen caught lum after a run of teverul blocks. FNhaiisted from his tight with Miss Fisher, lie surrendered. "I just determined I would not give mv bag without n fight,'" said Miss Welsh today. "If ever) bod) fought some of these highwaymen tbcv would not lind the business of holding people up so eat-y." SUPREME COURT DECREES Opinions In Many Cases of Local In tercst Handed Down Opinions in tho follouhtg rases wrrc handed dnw n toda by the Supreme Court of ronulvHUiu: Per curiam Ducilll Shanahan et al ' P No t, PhtU Judgment affirmed Doughty p Coony ct dl ' P No 1, Phil At peal Ji&mts4 and decrre .if tlrmM at HirHlant'i rosin polk PMla inl Heading Tlw Co C I No Ti Phlla Appl dlcmlsycd Commnmaltli Florentine. O and T Phlla Judgment affirmed Tabor fl Phlla w He a diner Ilwy, Co. r P No J, Phlla Judgment affirmed IVrrl Lrnnl Qunrrv to C V. No 3 Phlla Appeal dtcmlKsed ldtvin Vh (Jarrett. (. P No -. Phlla Judgment affirmed Hees x i'lt of !hlla C P No 1 Phlla Judgment affirmed Nelma p Penna II It Co, C P No n PhtU Judgment affirmed Wagner penna H fl Co C P No. 1, Phlla Judgment affirmed M Conn)ll a estate MrJameo appeal Orphiins ouri Phlla pefreo Hfrtrmed. rodta to Ik pn d out of fund ontincntal Kqultable Title and Trust ro roneratu n U and I Abso P No. Phlla J'' reo affirmed at toat of ap pellant B hlf Ju'tico rtroisn Hagin vs t nlte Fruit Co C P No 1, I'm la Appeal fllBmiBeij. ritzgerald h eatatt'. Orphans' Court Phlla. I)ere nfflnuf d Hy Justiie v on MoB'h7Ker. Smith m MfArloo C P No A. Thlla. Judgment tffirmed Hurk'e k Kurkley el al C p No J, PUjI t Decree reered in part un hoMi h order otti-rwl3) affirmed, costs to be paid out of fund Ity Justlc U rilling WIIroii I'ollce Uenerlriary Asm C. P. 4No X Phi! i Judgment affirmed. 1 Hall b estate Haifa appeal Orphana' t our' Phlla Decree affirmed . N'adabn mi Phlla nnd Heading Hw) Co I ' P No 2 Phlla Judgment reeraed. with jt preeedendo Kauffmin " Kauffman C P No 1, Phlla Dei r affirmed. I Hy Juflr Simpson iefiand Worsted Mllli (o M era Appeal Jolen. h o l H- No J Phlla dmmiBsed Cty of Philadelphia Haj ( J Phlla Judgment affirmed i lapp ttr Vellner C p No l 1'hlin , ludnint r'ret 1 . .. .... .i. and venire ftuluii u IIU.V .... ni.jr.t In rr Howard S. Hand Hoard of C'onimli iunrn of Nii;atlon. appellant C P No J rhlla Order of court below reverHed und uet field that of Hoarri of l!ninmlMlnn. era of Navigation relnviuled and affirmed, and appeal of the pilot tn the Court of common Plea dlamloed at his col Krewgon a Hawer et at c' I No 3 Phila Judg-nient affirmed. Ttuth-Haatlnirs Ulaes Co ts Klatterj C P .No .." . r".'1 Judgment reversed and a venire faclus de novo awarded TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William J Markhouae. 2713 Cabot at. and Anna M Helmer '-'".IS N Lawreme at .Hurry A Uf Ilea 18 II N Franklin at and I i: a'e M Hellman 4t.ll N Knnlilln it Waller H llrui e jr who UmbrU al . and Man Kersueon. 32Vi Iloone at Archl..I. Unhlniion. uluey, and Anna flavin . 1 122 Huell at llirry Iluhln. 2131 H Alder al , and Be I hi ToloklnaVy, 2H41 H. Hherldan at Anton Wolf 1J1!I N I.elthitow at, ani Hermlne Hapek inin .N Randolph at William Abbott 8100 H Croakey at . and Anna Davia 1811 H Kith at Junathan II Merado Munaen Pa and Kvelyn M Jackaon 1H28 Ml Vernon at Andrew Fore 4W)H Peach at. and HlondelU While. 1810 Plum al John j: Chmdler 18.11 N SOtli at nnd rcrntra luaae man .-n join at I Abraham Tnlanaky, 'it J minor at and Katie I .shore Bis Itilner at I William MrK Holrnea, 182(1 I'luni at , and I diary siaBU-iieii.i i-ieron. in.ju i-iuin SI Gnetani lomnaeiil inui CJIrard ue , and Cannela tplnelll INI2 a Cnmao at Joaeph I.lchter 2551 N Phllln at . nnd Hon- orata Vnihrosewlcz 2A2I N. I'hlllp at, Edward I' Devlin 1H1U U Albert at , and Hadle Diamond 2lao Trenton avc. Predefine ichrot!!. 2310 VV. Iluntlnedon at,, and Kainerine itucy. auv n. ma l. d CAUSES A MAKE REPORT i. QBBt JB STUDENTS Stieet cleaning contractors and care less cltireus were walloped aliUe today by the llrjant School Chapter of the League of Good Citizenship, Sixtieth street nnd Ccdur axeniir. Pupils in the school are organized into a olunteer inspection service, which repot ts monthlj on street condi tions from Spruce to Cluistian streets and from Fifty-ninth to Sixty-third. At the meeting todu the following written comment was submitted by Alfred F.nnis. a class inspector: "The contractors a that It is not their fault that the streets are dlrt. They sav that the papers, rubbish, wood nnd other tilings ficczc in the snow. "Hut if tliej cleaned those things nwm when the) first got there they would not huc a chance to freeze in tlie snow. On the otheMhand, if citi zens had not put them there tliej would not lie there now." Some of the pupil-inspectors "spotted ' cust off Chiistmas trees lying in the street. Heretofore the inontliU lepoils hue been sent to the Chic Association and through tho as sociation submitted to Cit Hall. Cahb C. Tindall. principal of Mu scimol, hopes that an inspector of the buieuii of stieet cleaning will attend future meetings and get the leports first-hand from the pupils. The oflleers of the llrjant chapter, all (.liwlntits tii' Alit'it l'miltus. nrosiilpnt ! 'Marion Keating, ucc president; Isabel Hen wood, secretarj , and Marion Fraucke, icc secretarj. ARGENTINE BOMBERS ACTIVE Wreck Train and Damage Business Man's Home Several Injured Hucnos Aires, 1'eb. 2. (Ry A. P.) Dispatelii's from Tueuinan, ftortliwent Argentina, lepoil the explosion near tbcre of tin rr dynamite bombs under a train, piiitiullv wrecking two conches and injuring a number of railway work ers nnd n soldier. It is said that the bombs were poorly constructed and badly timed, as other wise it seems probable thnt the entire train, carrying .'1(10 workers, would hao been destroyed .Strikers from the rnilwnv Miops are blamed. In Helgrnuo, n suburb of Rucnos Aires, a bomb, bclieied by the police to hne been placed by striking building workers, badly damaged the home of a building contractor and injured the con tractor's wife. TODAY IS CANDLEMAS DAY Feast of Purification Will Be Cele brated In Churches Toduv is Candlemas Day, the Teast of the Purification, which dates back to the time of the Mosaic laws, when a mother who bad given birtli to a man child was to come to the temple forty days after the birtli to b purified. Kor several centurSc- after the birth of Christ the fast was without a name. It was known ns the fortieth day after Epiphany and by the sixth century be came part of the venrly program of the Homun Catholic Church. Beeswax caudles are blessed today for arious religious ccrrmonics be cause, according tn an old idea, the beeswax represented the flesh of Christ, the wick of the candle the botil and the flame His divinity which absorbs both the flc-li and the soul. MONACO'S DUCHESS TO WED Adopted Daughter of Prince Louis Engaged to Frenchman Paris. Teh. 2 (Bv A. P.) An nniiuecment is made of the engagement of the Duchess de Valentinois nnd Count Pierre de Polignnc, sou of Prince Jlax de I'ollgnnr. The duchess was recog nized in Ma, 101R. ns the adopted dnnirhter of Prime l.ouis of Monaco. only son of the Prince of Monaco, ruler of that tiny principality. She has full r elits to successions to tlie turouc ot Monaco nnd her marriage wil not af feet her status. The Prince of Monjeo, one of whose titles is the Duke of ulentmois, pre seuted the duchess m Paris society some time nco. nucl nrr engagement to a Frenchman is known to be acceptable to the government ot this country. DAMPER 0NJ3AYETY Order Against Throwing Confetti Arouses Paris Social Leaders Paris, Feb. 2 i By A. P.) Lend ers in Parisian society who nine iu uie past been famous for the brilliancy of entertainments gicu at their homes aie making serious objection to orders is sued by the prefect of police, who has forbidden the throwing of confetti or "serpeutines." Among those who have expressed their indignation are Cotn tci.se ile Chabrlllon aud Princess .Iiicques de Broghe Tlie cumtese declares she "would not think of issuiug invitations to uuy kind of a fancy dress bull," while Prin cess de Broglie nlo opposes mnsked balls ut tins timr, adding: "I ura in favor of joining the organisation of women pledged to buy nothing new for u couple of years " As a lesult of the prefect's orders the carnival of Paris this year will be confined to processions in the streets, 3 . Jfcmscom's SPKrm, fll'AT.IT'i IN M.I, Ol'K BAKERY SALESROOIMS Fresh Apple Pies, 35c Made from Maine Paldwlns Real Sticky Cinnamon Bun, 35c lb. We believe our Home mad llread to be the tineat In the iiy ime mad Mila l tho t ity 9c Loaf 12 li Market St. J.ll Vlarket S(. J12d H Market Ma. oiu .viarkrt m. 10 H, fiOtli M. 310 S. 3d PI, FOR SALE Forty Thousand Pairs of Field and Marching Army Used and SllKlitly Used SHOES Could lie Douglit Whole or in Pari Telegraph S. GOLDMAN Care New niuiham Hotel rillMDKM'IIIA. I'A. 'HHk Sn' IHraiHJ i ' tmmr .c . mhi. wKEKBMmmM UKV. COKNISMUS W0ELFKIN Pastor of the Fifth Avenue IlHp (1st Church, New Yorlc city, who raps (ho deportation of radicals OF Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, Rocke feller's Pastor, Says It Won't Cure Bolshevism HE IS SKEPTICAL OF SPIRITS .Tohn D. Bockefeller's pastor express ed the opinion this afternoon that de portntion of political radicals will not cure bolshevism in the United States, "but will only srnc to mouse sympathy for their cnu&e." . Tlie Bev Dr Cornelius Woelfkin, who is pastor of the Tifth Avenue Bap tist fhiireli. Xew York. enrcssed his belief in an interview following bis ser mon nt the weekly meeting of tbe Phila delphia Baptist ministers in tbe 1 irst Baptist Church, Scyenteentli niiu san soni streets. "Deportation of radicals will never cure bolsheism." he said with convic tion. "Tlie problem ca be gotten at only through (ducation nnd spiritual rejuvenation. "Deportntinn looks like persecution, and persecution onlv arouses sympathy aud strengthens their cause." Doctor Woelfkin said he was in no wise interested in tbe spread nf the belief in spirit-commu rmtioii. "I hae had no expeiience with the so-called spiritualism," lie suid, "and have never taken the tiouble to in terview u medium. "I sometimes feel thnt Sir Oliver Lodge is absolutely right in the realms of science, but in the mutter of spirit ualism, he is listening to a father's heart." lie pointed out thnt Lodge had been duped by Palladino, the Italian medium, who was Iattr shown to be a sheer im poster. TWO CHANGES IN CABINET Meredith Succeeds Houston, Who In Turn Replaces Glass Washington, Feb. 2. (By A. P.) Edwin T. Meredith, of Des Moines, became a member of the cabinet to day, succeeding Daid F. Houston as secretary of ugriculture. Mr. Houston wns sworn in nt noon as secretary of the treasury, replacing Carter (ilass. who took his scat in the Senate to fill out the unexpired term of the late Seivitor Mai tin, of Viiginia. Mr. Meredith is the editor of Suc cessful Farming aud president of the Associated Advertising Clubs nf tlie World. ANSWER TO WAGE DEMANDS Director Hlnes Will Give 2,000,000 Railroaders Reply Tomorrow Washington, Feb. 2. (By A. P.) An nnswer to the wage demands of the 2.000.000 railroad employes presented last duly will be given tomorrow by Director General Hines at a conference with officers of the brotherhoods and other railroad unions. There wus no intimation ns to what the government's attitude would be. but it was suid to day that (he ucswer would be "definite and hnal." This conference probably will be the last on this subject during the period nf government control, which ends March I. Decision on the demands of the workers has been deferred pending the outcome of the government's efforts to lower the cost of living Officials would not venture an opin ion whether Hiucs would refuse to ne gotiate further or whether the final statement meant that the government had declined to meet the wage demands. RAPS DEPORTATION RADICALS ERE J.EOLDWELL8f0. Jewellhs Silversmiths STATioNEns Chestnut and Juniper Streets Jewels PEARLS AND PEARL NECKLACES, DIAMONDS SAPPHIRES EMERALDS AND RUBIES. WOMEN FLOCK TO MEETING Uneclal Dispatch to Evening Publto Ledger Trenton, Feb. 2. One bt the great est battles of the present session of the New Jersey Legislature is on here this afternoon with beginning of n determln- j ed cITort to bring about ratification by New Jersey of the woman suffrage amendment and just as determined ef- I forts on the part of the nntis to pro- I vide that the matter shall be submit ted to a referendum. The committee on federal relations of the House is holding a hearing today on iiepiiuiicuu j.emicr ucrsnuciti s res olution to rutifr the suffrage amend ment nnd also on tho resolution of As semblyman Coles, of Camden, to refer ull proposed constitutional amendments to referendum, , ' Suffragists atd nntis from all parts of New Jersey flocked here this morn ing to take part in tho hearing. Both sides carried banners nnd emblems nnd there were a number of clashes when sections of opposing factions met. In the Senate a ratifying resolution has been introdurrd by Scnntnr Mnckay, Republican, of Bergen county, and it Iins hern reported by committee nnd advanced to second rending. In the House a similar resolution has been presented by Assemblyman Hershficld nnd it is expected to be reported out of committee tonight nnd mnv be taken up for final consideration. Therefore in both houses the suffrage measure is just now the center of Interest. New Jersey may be th,e pivotal state in the nnnl rntincnttou or rejection ot the proposed amendment and consequently ccry move that New Jersey makes in the mntter is being closely watched throughout the nation. Even proposed liquor legislation for the possible letting down of the bars in New Jersey, as fir as beer and light, wines aie concerned, will likely take n secondary place in the legislative balls tonleht. nllhotich the ghost of Bniler- rorn may walk and have an unplc-as- nnt time if tbe Nugent forces curry out their threiit tiiat they, with the nid of some of the bouth Jersey Repub licans, will ratify the federal prohibi tion amendment for New Jersey If Governor Edwnrds nnd the Democratic wets persist in putting over woman suffrage. The Nugent men profess to be bcri ous in this threat. They believe that Edwauls will hesitnte before throwing his whole strength into, the, suffrage battle on behalf of the (suffragists if he realizes that his program for wet legis lation in New Jersev, the issue on which be was elected, is threatened with disaster. On the other hand. Edwards docs not seem worried about th threat. The nntis have nsked State House r,.tninn .Tnhn Smith for u section of the gallerv and for tho installation (of extra chairs for this afternoon. Smith bus given them the section of space sought, but lie is rather dubious about the chairs. He said that if they were wnnted to extend tho seating capacity, mi.11 mill i-nnil. lint if desired for auy- thinsr like strong-arm purposes, he couldn't provide them. Antis Want Referendum The biggest argument of the antis against suffrage ratification by tho New Jersey Legislature is that the Republi can plntform declared for a referendum ou the question, except where a mem ber might be bound by n prcprimary pledge. The nntis claim that there were very few of thcbc pledges nnd that the Iteniihlicans. who nie in the majority in both houses, should live up to their platform. Twenty-seven states out of the forty eight have lutilied the amendment and nine more must ratify. Idaho, Nevada aud Washington uro expected to ratify soon, then six will be needed. Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico arc thne that ure expected to fall iuto the suf frage line-up. making a total of thirty three states for ratification Louisiann may ratify, leaving two -tntes to be won bv the suffragists. They declare that New Jersey will be one of these, und the other will come from the south ern or border group, vi. . Florida, Marvlund. North Carolina. Tennessee. West Virginia, Delaware, Connecticut and Vermont. The resolutions on suffrage pending in the Senate and House now are ex actly ulike, aud if one house passes one the other house will drop itb meas ure and adopt the resolution of the other house iu order to expedite the ratliication. E. M. Burns Heads New Grand Jury Judge I erguson, in Quurter Sessions Court No. 1, today appointed E. II. Burns, railroad clerk, 1000 Wnllaen street, foreman of the February grand jury. After tho jurors received instruc tions as to their duties, they retired to pass upon bills of indictment. tk ose who know pre ho k cious stones will recog nize the superiority of the jewels sold hy this establishment; those who do not may purchase with equal confidence, secure in the knowledge that this house has offered none but finest quality for nearly a century. They Iniura Peace of .Mind When you are protertM bv Olobn Sprinkler sou Kiioiu that (Ire rou't step Wn'' rtc.Jroy the many UNInsurable values of your buntnciti. Writ; for details concern ing o lobe protection. (II.OIIK. AUTOMATIC Hl'IUNKLEB CO. 2035 Washington Ave., Phlla., Pa. Dickinson Ml SHOOTING OF SOCIETY WOMAN UNEXPLAINED Chicago Police Chief Says Mrs. . Foisom Accidentally :Wounded Herself Chicago, Fob. 2. (By A. P.I The mysterious shooting of Mrs. Richard S. Foisom, prominent Chicago society woman, who was 'inken to' ii hospital late Friday night with n bullet wound through her body just below the heart, Is still unexplained. t i A police investigator reported he had found the bullet buried in the mattress pf Mrs. Folsom's bed. The course of the bullet through Uie mattress was dQvn- wuru. anu, according to one ot the physicians attending Mrs. Tolsora, it hud passed throueh the bodv nt nn nnele' of less than fifteen degrees. ,- MOST DEPORTEES SINGLE Immigration Officials Deny Oestitu tlon Among Families of Radicals New Yorlt, Feb. 2. (By A. P.) Authorities at Ellis Island today denied knowledge of "deplorable" conditions among families of extremists deported on the Buford or now held in deporta1 lion proceedings, ns charged by the American women's committee. The committee announces it will make efforts iu Washington to have these dependents assisted. " -i "I know of nobody deported on tho Ruford who was actually married, ac cording to the laws of the various states of this country," said Percy A. Ba ker, superintendent at the Island. "There muy have been some who claimed that they were married, but Ii do not believe they could hnve produced nny proof. Anyhow, I know of nothing in the immigration laws that provides that marriage bhall relieve any alien from deportation." Of the more than 500 persons sent to the island after raids last month only two have claimed at hearings before im migration inspectors that they weie married. Mr. Bnker said- Most of them have refused to answer any questions nt all and about half ot them havc.bccii released on bail. r win rim KERORTS ATLANTIC CITY THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. nnd Beach. Capacity 35(1 Prlv. battiK, runnlns water, elev., etc Amer nlnn H nn il'lv special wkli- Ukll SJI l'i;i. KLI.l.S. Owner: N. J COLLINS. Mgr Westminster K- Av- ncar Deacli. Kiev waler. til My , ISM up dally C Buhre HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open Alwaja ready Terms mod. rrate Phone or write M Walnh Duncan HOTEL BOSCOBEL 22r Open all yenr tin up wcltly riione UT A ):. MAIUON ('AMI)KN HI.IHIITK. K f. THE ECIRKW00D ON CAMDUN HKinilTH SOUTH CAROLINA Onfti January to May is-HOLnnoi.r roi.o ntni.No cliwati; T. UDMUND K11U.M1IOLZ ki:.U ejjtatk roil sat.e utv 606 East ONTARIO St. IMMEDIATE possession PA VI PI RON. 2011 Kennlnston ave (irnnantnun $3500 1.11.1 v 1'ltICK ST , Germantown. .1 Htors, !l rooms. Donald V. Redding .'.2d and Chfstrr tif Weil I'lliliidrlplilii $4300 OIIB8TIIK AVK. Mellon rooms, lint-water heat atorj. o n DPnniMf: r.:n ANn l H13gTKn AVE VACANT 1232 S.Millick, (flOTH AND DALTIMOnni Hot vsatr. flerirlr. linrdnood flrnr, Ba kltrhcn, ne- house, newly papered! financed Open Sunday. IICIWI.IJY 1LM( r nuin i-viiimni. .' t . .. IIP tl AFb A I.A17I1T'. NUVtllEU OK MQD- WBS.T IIII.A Wt i;rtN HOMES IN WKhT I'll'IA Camenter k Wl'laon. 112211 Market Bel 1057 ' MUHICAI. INKTKVCTICjN VITUITD Krneat Oawnld, sni Fouttlt at t,llr1l-'I Colnyn. Delawaro to 1IKAT1I1 . ,.-w 1 wit.i.uvi A., huaband of he laie Sara Jane Mlllon. at Pea Olr N T neltttivea i and Irienda invited to funeral Wed " " P m . from tho Flrat naptlat Church. A.E Slack of..-284B N. 27lh et. Duo ""A'aOBIIT 2!RV I oVAmbTerf. 1H.. KMJIA ifATi DA duhter of tlie late Jacob and cilia' Bcheil lUBert. nelatlvea and frlenda ffiiied to aervlcet, Thurodav. II a in , Rt the Oliver II. Balr Bids . 1S20 Cheatnut .. PhJ ? '!' aA'y"'i-.h 1. MARGAIIET J 1.H..W.,.- - ; r- ,-.- . .!... f fr enaa invuru ".""-:, .,,,, rem aniJirr.iPvi1ii-Jan 30. SOPHIA, widow of Wed. 2"t0 P. i". t133 l-ri w ',. prlvato Norinwoca c-eni, i'im !- TU5tP!I UV'AflBN Kch I. KMILIE STEW. VA..EN4"Lau,r). Ue.at.ve. and friend- T atc nth at I lO )!' ' aUmc Mine (n; T.oAirue ot . a.utlttAS ErLrr ro"Ua,enA,tt,.nVh,NcW c'atSe: of Tnnafl Ilowaud (nee Stone), n"1" a'ncffrlenda. al.o licence If dre. No. T. r and A .. ' '"' '",'""".,., ruv.N r l..vlt,,l in funeral. P. rn ,w , .: "M":i."nriIv"Mll j iu, iieauiua v-v.i. ,.v.. Weil e, p rilAl'SIAN - At Preibyterlan JloarUaJ. W wife of Alfred T. Chp .lan ai. A".", ""'b ': .ih- Court We I'liv'eV'nd "frijnd." Invi ed, to ;erv.ce. Tuea. 2,:i0 I' m . Oliver II, Hair UloB.t lo-w Cliealnul at .. Int. frlvato, y r.IJKNS. Vtb 1 "1 Jeiav City. J Kdena. former realdence, 2314 Coral t. Inl isorinwooM i.nn , ,.,-.... . IIKI.l' WANTKD IAI.K .. SAnUEIi. axperlenoed, for I-JfrJL'Tii".. for 100-acr in" fi,- iii Ilcv. II. M 1'atterson. D. D L.i.D nelatlVe" and friends Invited, to -orvlcea Wed .11 . nt ,h Oliver If Bair BIdl. IR50 Cheemut l . Int. Private . ,. . n,n,TEPSn. or -lUnil VIICBlllUl .1 . rnu.i,irs,-re i '""ifX. ,". .7,4 fa or Aieaiiuer . "".-,,,-J , , . . t. vl.ufil 'ruea iiuiDtNO 1'eb. 1. BSTIIBII. ofV'Tato Mlrhael and Annle Ha lllcp l Helalivea in u itin,-., "; near ".x. Z .' w.. ,",-" i rcjcrcncfu. n Bvi rir fiice, ' v, near rnua.i -JL"" "" nSiS T V I vu. .. ( il (' y ? 'fgt i J 41. H..I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers