s?!? A l."f(IlW, i. r .th frtAti 'VJII '.. 2 ' . ft V' s j " w fc1 fv, rftr' EVENING PIIBUQ r IjEDaERr-PHILBELPHIA', THUKSDAY, " FEBRUARY 12, 1920 " ti t - Jl-n I EIGHTEENTH CLASS OF SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS WHICH GRADUATE TONIGHT A VimLEPRQVOST Dr. Smith's Successor Must Have Personality, Says Thomas B. Donaldson .. u PENN ALUMN ., ,- I WAN ' werrjQ kss "BHHraDM. . 1 I iBf '" "'n ili'i'jiii'ifii'iffifi 'ff!"''' H'lfFii1 lffl7i'llilHI ''"'TllWfli ll P$ SjSfeSBBi!' ii ii mi hi i iMi n rrtrr rtwiniiir , . mm ..n t.Krv." 'ipfc. HinMiuiiHP' fa IT" 1, P .4 fc " BE fc FINANCIER IS NOT DESIRED The new provost of the Fniversitv of Pennsylvania, succeeding Dr. Kdgar Fnhs Smith, must first of nil iios'Ms personality. This Irt the view of Thomas 11. Don aldson. for n number f jpars secrc fury of the Oeneral Alumni Society of the Universiti of l'cnnslcni.i, who nays the talk of n "bi; business man' for proost wearier, him. "The greatest demand if for person ality, on the ball field, battlefield nnd In our institutions, of learning." he tie dared. "It is not h position for a snob of Philadelphia proelhitles or ti snob of other proclivities. nd it is no place .for a financier. He might lie inesti gated. It would be cmba.-rassing 1 don't believe that a silicic alumnus who talks about choosng n big business man for provost has tiie slightest Idea of what tjpa of big business man he wants or how he could Ret him to serve. "If there is nn, thing the Vniversity f Pennsylvania i.tekx toda. . in money or equipment, ;t isn't the fault of Edgar Fahg Smith. It is the faulL of myself nnd every other alumnus and particu larly the fault of those who aro toduj allied with the institution in super visory rnpucit), some of whom are 'bis business men.' but who haven't taken . the initiative to provide for endowment. Prefer ait Alumnus "1 slioulU, of course, prcicr an aiurn- ius. Where he happens to be at th ime is immaterial. The dominant trait nust be unselfishness, for the ne man nust deote his time and his cuer-ie 'I should, of course, prefer an alum mis time must must Had his ambitions solely to tlie institu t'on- ... "If the head of an institution of learning is not to be an educator we might as well start a department store and hire a business manager ou the commission basis. The work of an edu rational institution is not to make monev. hut to enuin me ii wttn ffpnnmi or tpehnieiil knowledce so thpt upon . -.' Vu" r "' , j?raduatien thej will be able to use their knowledge and adjust their work to in come requirements. "There is nothing plcasunt about skin? fur mom and most certainly the provost should be free from petty ask ing even though he is privileged to ask a limited numner 01 we.uui.v peupie ior liberal foundations. "I don't care whether or not the i new head has already earneu a reputa tion." Want Man of uuiture Horace Mather Llppinrott. present I Jm,,'tl'IVl,,lr'J. sriulmititi!: class ol ten necretarv of the Alumni Soeietv. would ' iruX II,K " s,,m'?1 '"' , , not confine the choice to a Thlladel-. ,'" HT-emineiit in the city sedu phian or an alumnus. "Tr provost ' "fHonnl system, he ( entral Illsh Sdmol Bhould. of course, be a man of cul-, which Rrnnted decrees to eiKhty-seven ture and an executive youns enouitli to "'indents. Mr. MoDevitt declared, shou'il exhibit visor and an ability to work ' bp fetored to its former nos.tjon nnd with people." he said. " a. Hushing vchool for stu- "I think it would be desirable to have ''''" who can spend two more rears an alumnus, but the right man for the "f ""?" "'hool. but who cannot obtain place might be found anywhere in this I folJ,V7,f rsf n 1."w. . country or even abroad, provided he is . " ith. traditions i eighty years to an Vnclo Saxon " I insmr( lts undercradnales and alumni. There will be no meeting of the wili,.'h include the leader in. the mo Alumni Society until April, so that.no r'flil'l'"! '-'i unified expression of alumni opinion I .,5"'?"?. V?-,, J' ' , a'Pl1, lf could be had before that time and there ' ,??- Biit-V.V i,i-... ig no certainty that the trustees will ask alumni for sucee'-tions. The Associated Pennsylvania Clubs have their annual meeting in Wilming ton on February 18 and 1!) and the tlbevt of the new provost will prob ably be dixcussed. Grant M. Simon, 11. uu-hitpftiiro believes that the type most desired is an executive who has alreadv made his reputation, a "big man of national reputation The mau should be old enough to grace thp institution bj hU attainments and young enough to at tend to the duties that would devolve upon him," according to Mr Simon. Many Letters From Giaduate I'ach mail brings a new avalanche of i fetters from graduates, now prominent school. in the life of their various communi-' Snrechc.- weie made bv Jese II-. ties, each begging him to stay for the on "'Central High School in the War" : good of the University Many tele- , Hrich Otto Ancermann, on "American grams and persona! visits also are be- ' Ships and Shipping" ; Harold Lin ing received, all with the same object. , sliutz. on "The Phvsician and tho "I thought it was my hardest task World War," and by Michael fJurbarg. to nanrt my resignation to the trustees." ; taid Doctor Smith today, "but as these letters come in by each mail asking me to reconsider, it is becoming harder and harder for me." "But I must leave the boys. 1 have been here the longest. They can't miss me more than I will miss them." From everv corner of the campus lulu,- tiu rsiiiiix ui nLUWVTiil si-uiiuiviii. I have done and am doing for you I boys only what I should," the provost ' . , told his student friends today. "You Classical Course come to college to have fun and I want itaymond Alexander Bailey. John To make it pleasant for you. Have lots ' dishing Baker, Charles Joseph Barcus. of fun and enjoy vour-elves. William Mezick Disharoon, Daniel "I must part with you and be away Feinberg, William Gilderman, .Michael from the fun. but I will always be with Ourbnrg, Sydney Carter Jellinek. Har you in spirit You will sf me often." I old Lipshutz. David L'dbor, Milton ine provost t.ouay oeni'u uiai ne uas aonlie-l for a Carnegie pension At the chapel exercises the morning following the announcement of his res ignation Provost Smith lead to hi stu dent audience the Ten Commandments. The auditorium in Houstou Hall was filled with an intense rpiiet as the figure of the great Pennsylvania leader ame forward with the open liible "I am reading yon this mornine an important pnssase of Soriptu-e," said the proiost. "It is of the Ten Com- mandments I want to call particular attention to that commandment which iukr us not to use th" l.orri s name in vain You at Pennsylvania must be careful to obev this one of God's com- , mnndmenls particularly well. Swearing, as it is called, is wroDg; it is not at ail effective and you must go forth and remind those who err in this respect." Alumni of the T'niversity, 1000 , atrong. win appinun tne provisi at tiie , jeneral alumni banquet iti the Belle-, honor to Doctor Smith Typical of Day Appropos of the great load which this leader of a great University has, carried since he became provost in 1fUl. a ptildent nrepareci a trutniui unci un- rnary 21. He will be asked to address WilUace. 'Benjamin Martin Wartclsky. ."''V. miam S?ooff f rbert Arnold the ''boyfc" of graduated classes. Benjamin Franklin Wclser. Abraham fifi" N Stadlin LouU M Friday the students will assemble in Samuel Wilner, CharlCB Harry im- , $ gM&rRoS Thomas Samuel mas meet ng at eigbtman Hall to do n.,mnn. Nathan Ziserman. nieinocrs, "5" exaggerated whedule of an ordinary i Michel. AValter Harno Mltomi. Theo husy day of the provost. dore John Mortensen. Karl Ferdinand ' ..! 'l.-.M .. H3 '. 1 ;! !aihs II, UiUCC. S:00 Arriies. hoping to plan quietly work for the day S;01 r;ari morning visitor arrives Time consumed, one-half hour. 5:30 Lectures on chemistry. f:S0 Lectures on chemistry. 10:510 to 11 Conducts chapel exer- 11 to 12:o(V Takes up correspond nee and general work of the day. 1 to 2 Confers with vice provost. 1 to .1 Interviews, constructive work fcr the I'niversitj. etc 4 Committees, board of trustees, iactulty. managers, etc. f.30Last commltteo adjourns. B:Jll Arrival of belated viiltorb. fl Walks home. (J:30 Recreation, i e . reading bci entitle book. 7 :n0 -Entertains distinguished Uni Yeralty visitors and guests ut dinner TJ-rllome. - Uttle eleep. kSJ t. xmmmmmEML-Si :'ffli..'lvyplC js.-SMa1agSMaMMrro,waWTMalaWa,Jami JPf!lrr'lSriMBiLi Bg''Mreg&rxgJSME JMMi, VMayii lyar MBBaP'Mlwl I Wi TtliiiifwIlfliroWilii'f " " tW''a:Tri iTJlffrnMrrnlPTr EaasMsrrrTT jLLJr- ' - V f- --' V , " Members uf tho eighteenth class of th , ft nnrni'n n i,i.r I HI 00010 P Ml A RP XI II If. I U Vl-lrf UUUULU I U U I I nlll wvia- IWU I K.I II1U FOR CENTRAL H!GH! bproui's Secretary, at Cradua- - : t? ; ... t tion Exercises, Advocates Longer Course 87 ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS A stiKcetinn that two years by aridH the nreseut four rpnrs' coiirc u iw to the present iiuvanreu uv uarry . Jiciievitl. s-c-retury to fJoverror Sproul. who 'A ered the address to the one linndrml nnii .. . . .. ,. -.. ,,'.:. stllmHnir it' brilonv thl 0llrd of ElllI. cation to give it a curriculum that re. stoves it to the no' ltion u formerly oc cupied. Tills i. not ii mTe district hich school: it is an institution that should represent the breadth of learning of a -rent municipality. " Averting that the inline welfare of (,,' institiitioLs of irovernment depend on the grade of cirir.Misiiip pi ruluced . '"i iiuuiiuouu, av cjiu nciuii., hv the s'-hools, Mr. Mcllevitt railed on '0 program will include an invo the naduates to interc-t tiiemoevos in I cctiou by Louis M. Keim. of the school public affair.-.. Invocation Delivered Aftei uiu-ical se'ectioin. the invoii' rmn w de'ieieil by the llev. Kd- win Hevl Dell;, 'vho was a member of, Hie seventy-fourth lass of the high on "The Komance of the Ileaper. The valedictory was delivered by Harry Kuger.e Gartenlaub. Rollo Mait- ii'vl whs the organist. The honor men of the lll.ld class are Harold Lipshutz. first: Erich Otto An- germann, second", Alexander tnutn, third, and Sydney Carter Jellinek, fourth. The following were awarded the dc- ,.,. f i,nlialnr nf nrts wolf. Israel .amosc. Latin -Scientific Course Simon Ball, Sumuel Baran, Edward Haven Bennett. Maurice Berson, Al bert Noyes Blaker. Nathan Harry Can in, Harry Cnntor. David Cherashore, Ahrnham Cohen. Edward Cohn. Alex- ander Elinsky, Nathau Finberg, Hor ace wimp irnge. ,ir., uarry j'.ugcne Gartenlaub. Frank Goodman, Clarence Goss. Georc Rhodes Gray. Conrad Frederick Hellwege. Marshnll Simon Leopold. Ralph Llehtciibtein, Frederick f'lmrle? August Luebert, Edward Louis Marcnzana. Israel (. arl Jlartm, nar voi I unstian .MaiHou. .n-., .iiaii Miller. Matthew Thibaud Moore. Har 'Id Nichols, Robert Hrightou Nixon, fesse Oser. I5ernard Pestcoe. David Piominsky. Albert Randolph Rlhl. Jr., George Jacob Rilling, George Rosen, .braham Alba Rubin. Hymen Colmau Schwartz. Alexanoer mltn, ,ioiiu noo Prt Tarrant. Howard 1'dwarf Townw. i -jf bachelor of science : Mechanic Arts Course Joseph Benjamin Chappell, Manuel Esteem. George Frederick Laning, TTnrn Wi-slev Link. Joseph Henrv - ..,!.. tA.,.ll..M UanfC T?,,frt irnmnn iC'erH'lll. in-ituin. ' "J ..., i.viumu i Sylvester 'I'hocnebe. Course in Commerce. Thomas Glendcnniug Aitlien. Edwin .Tunics Anderson. Lrich Otto Ancer mann, .luck Bernard lSniveriunn, Elliot Cades. Ie Haven Develln, Mnui'ice nurry Frank. Slaxwell Glllin, Allen Victor Goldstein. Benjamin Green, Philip Gross, William Frederick Hans, t !.. If. .Inn.. Alllunf l.aelin Tlnn- j ITVlUb Hill""1, ',""' .ut..,. ,.iiM' ' II. f-i......A llilnn fi,rvln TJnfnnn Millar. Harry Miller, Charles' Crook Vahlll, Hermau Panlh. Two Men Overcome by Gas I Vlnelaiid, N. J., Feb. 12. Robert (Bradford uud Louis D'Orio were over come by gas yeiteruay wnuc in tne service of the Cumberland County Gas Co, Their lives were saved by the use of the nulmotor belonging to the Vine- i land Fire Department ,-- t- . . .. . wtrinn ! frm u .-xpu.1' i South . ....aUv.p...a ...gu m-iiooi ior u in.iin,i-i.,i.f.. ini. .1 . . .. HONOR MAYOR'S WIFE Mrs. Moore Elected Honorary War mother by Harpnts' Association Hampton Sloore. wife of the as been elected to the nosi. honorary Philadelphia war 1 mother lij the War Mothers' Asso I ciation. Mrs. Moore hud three sous hanntTmti,nhn:Zl.:' :. . .. "."" :".v"1 "h tiou in the Chamber of Commerce ms. i icrany. The object of the association i to unite mothers 1iom sons and daunh tcrs served in the United State.s army and navy, to help government project's and to help each other in times of tiouble. .Mrs. Jacob M. Gallagher, of Straf ford, I'n., presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. Archer Union, who was wounded ir. France while acting as a motor messenger, spoke on the neces-s-ity of co-operation. 85 Will Receive Diplomas at Exercises in School Auditorium MUSIC TO FEATURE EVENT .,.,, , . , , , ., ,. ., I ,,,!" ,c,,s ,t7"tI' ' , J feo"! tluladelphia Hiyh School for Roys will u- -faui aceu at tue cnmmepi'em-ni; ex i "w to be held this-evening in the faculty: the salutatory by Alfred 1'ied erick Samuel, Jr. ; orations by .loseph lVEmilio on ''(cod Citizenship" and Louis M. Steinberg on "Amerieanista- tlou"; awarding of honors, medals, ,tij..,l.i.. --l -.l... : . ..Afn LUUIUi IJ(JP Ullll U1U.SI- llis, (Itc.tl.. ion of dlolomas and the valedictory by Vrank Bowman Towler. Music by the school orchestra under the direction of Earle .1. Farley will (Omnlete the exercises. Eighty-five boys will receive diplo mas, divided among the departments ai follows : , Mechanic Arts course Abraham KaFsman. Frank F. Carfagno, Edmund D'Ambrosio, Philip Devin. Binaldo DeVincentis, Gustay C. F. Helm. Wil Ham Kanter, Walter A. Keppler, Harry Kuner. Frank Ephraim Lazowiek. Harry Neiman, Joseph Phillips, Tred A. Rabold, Alfred Frederick Samuel, Jr., Meyer Sehultz, Abraham Snyder man. Joseph S. Stamm. Thomas SS. Vasilio, Maurice Weiss, Max Zalstein. Commercial coume Benjamin S. Altachuler, David H. Bass, Lorenzo Rlackston, William Albert Blumec stein, Harry Brown, Simon Carlis, Erminie A. Celcbre: Abraham Chor ney, Edward Cohen. Frank Cohen, Sol omon Criss, Harry J. Dragonetti, Louis Fow. TranU Bowman Fowler, Herman W. Ginsberg, Samuel Glassman, Philip P. Herman, Horace S. Hudson. Earle Wortley Jackson, Morris L. Katsoff, Lewis Kendall. Jacob Levin, Jacob Meyers, Charles M. Pollock, William Shellem, Daniel E. Cloan, Lenward Leroy Stokes. Academic course Alfred A, Adelizzi, William C. Aldas, Joseph A, Baglivo, Morris Byer. Samuel E. Cohen, Joseph D'Emilio. Albeit Davidow. Benjamin B. Dessen, Nicholas Dienni, Albert D'Orazio, Morris Edelson, Joseph George Fcldman, Morris Fiterman, Harry Friedman. William M. Gerber, Herman M. Ginsbnrg, Irwin N. Gober mau, Lewis Goldblatt, Emile FrnucU Goldhaber, Maurice A. Granatoor, Nicholas T. Hagaly, Maurice L. Karnofsky, Richardson Graham Lau, Mver Lavinskv. Bernard S. Mestetsky, Herman M. Parrls, Jacob M. Ross, ,Tarrv Alter Salzmann, Joseph Sewell, SILENT ON SZECHENYI CASE Vanderbllts Refuse to Comment on Reported Divorce Plans New York, Feb. 12. Reports cabled from Budapest that Count Laszlo Szechenyl is preparing to bring suit to divorce the countess, who was Gladys Vuiiderbilt, a daughter of Mra. Cor nelius Vnndcrbilt, were received with out comment by relatives of the countess. The dispatch Mid that the count i.s mentioned as tho next ruler of Hungary, but that it was unlikely that the countess would return to that country. Countess Szechenyl returned to Amerlcu last September, accompanied bv her four children Cornelia, ten years old: Alice, eight; Gladys, six, and Sjhla, sixteen mouths. At that time rumora of an impending separa tion were denied. Since her return the countess has resided lit her home at Tuxedo Park. The Szechenyl wedding ceremony took placn on January 27. 1008, in the Vanderbilt mansion in Fifth avenue. It was one of the most brilliant wed dings New York society ever witnessed. SOUTHERNH.S.BOYS GRAOUATETONIGHT oys ui iKiiu commencement exercise and members of E I Ex-Saloonkeeper, Appointed1 Children's Agent, Object of Strict Inquiry LICENSE WAS REVOKED Tlie county commissioners will order a strict investigation of the case of Iiuilolph Krausc, the former saloon keeper, appointed as a children's agent urd investigator, if they find such an investigation Justified. "I do not know who suggested Krause's name for the position," said County Commissioner Harry Ivuenzel this morning, "but I do' know that there is no room for dishonest men in this work The commissioners will in vestigate Krause's case if the situation warrants. "I voted for Krause because the tin- sition called for n man of high moral type, honesty and standing in the com- munity. i had met Krause and I knew rnni no man couni tie elected to l miners from the Twentietii ward by such a ma itirirj as he hud polled unless he was the fy " of man we wanted." lv commentintr on Mayor Moore's '"' """' "lwit A'are men were beinc allliointed lo nnnnfpssnrv ,-insitintis AT,- ' Ivntny.il Mitil ? "Mow en n the Mavor say that tlie work .Mr. Krause and the other agents. will do is a duplication of the work of i the Denartment of Public Welfare? I lie knows that is not so, hecaui-e department is not organized yet." the the Knew Nothing cf Krause .ir AV. Lank, another of Ld county commissioners responsible tho n'nnnmhni.nf r.t T.'.n,,c .ni.l l..,f . ,., M1 lv .... ,.,.u...v... w ... ...... . .-...,. .11.11. I new nothing about him. but that he . :,::" " V.:" "V.1" ' ' ' Sv " "' -n"Lu'," I LZ. ? I'S EST nmWm NAMING OF KRAUS MAY LEAD 0 PROBE Krause is u supporter of Dave Lane. aPrcu mm l0 uuc lnem on former chairman of the Republican city ! Telensky 's bravado quickly disan committee. He formerly conducted a peared and he willingry obliged. The 6aloon at Ninth street and Columbia Prisoner was held in 51000 bail for court avenue, but a renewal of his license Iatp yesterday afternoon by United was refused, it is said, on the charge States Commissioner Manley. that he sold liquor to minors. ' The arrest of Telensky followed a Krause will be the commissioners' eomplaint made by Morris Lamnert, representative in looking after the cases Pr,0"e'r of a restaurant, 204 North of children committed to homes by tht ' Mnth street. He said that lelensky courts I save him a SoO note yesterday while The' case that drew attention to ' Patronizing his place. The bill looked Krause three years ago, was one involv- ing the morals of the fifteen -year -old irirl Shn v.n ir-,,c,.'a ninnX -, r. lumbia avenue on Christmas night. 1016. sue was accompanied by a girl friend. " . Krause Refused a Renewal J. Willis Martin and Thomas D. Fin- letter, judges of. Common I'leab i.ou,rts, sittine as a license court, refused to re- new Kraube's license in the spring of, l!tl7. after hearing evidence concerning and threw a note which he had been the girl and other testimony against the) working on the floor. On a table it conduct of the saloon. It was testified I is said was a ten dollar note which the girls flirted with two oung men.! was in the stage of being raised. They went upstairs over the saloon to He raised the notes, it is said, by a dunce hall and cafe where the girls be- cutting the five from a five-dollar note came intoxicated. The fifteen -year-old and pasting it over the one on u ten girl was taken to the home of her girl dollar note. Twenty of the five-dollar friend. ChargeH of a serious nature notes which had been cut were found agaim-t one of the men grew out the in Telensky's possession when ho was escapade in the saloon. arrested, it is said, and also n raised EWdenre was then produced that a ten-dollar bill. .... motorcycle policeman had gone to the Telensky was formerly a bartender, girl's home and asked that her mother ' :J 'avj recently re- meet the policeman outside of Krause's place. rim mother reinsert nnri the loliceman i.s alleged to have, called again. The policeman, according to the girl's tistimony, endeavored to have her leave the city before- the hearing of the Krause case in court. Finallj, the testimony continued, the girl's aunt went with the girl and met the police man outside the saloon. The girl re mained ou the street, it was testified, while the aunt went into the saloon with the policeman. The aunt said, WHU IU' puin-ciliww. i- uuwfc nam, . - , , . r ... according to the girl, that she had becu Monaghan for a hearing before Magis offercd money to use her influence to ' traAe.SoonSL to& ,, , ., L have the clfarge against the saloon , fnp'thprrpoJ'r: w i?ffn. "wLm" rl" rirnnned I torney. George l . HarkioB, would dis- aroppG(1, i cuss the casp last night further than to Judge Denounced Krause say it was an attempt to collect qn The girl testified further that before1 alleged civil obligation by criminal pro she got a taxicab to tokc her aunt home ! rpl!ir0 ,. , . .. , , the policeman offered the girl $25 to I The warrant charged that -he em "kcep it quiet und not pay anything! hezzled ?n53.d.i from the Commercial more." The girl said she refused tho I Credit Co., Baltimore, by having money. When the girl's case ugainst the young man came before the Municipal Court Judgo Charles L. Brown con ducted the bearing. After listening to the story by the girl Judge Brown said to Krause : "If I were judge of the license court I would revoke your liceubc immediately, Any man who conducts a place where Touucr clrls can visit and be. ruined is unworthy to have a license." Judge Brown would not comment on the case today. Wellesley Under Quarantine Wellesley. .Mass., Feb. 12. (By A. P.i The 1600 uudergraduates of Wei Ieslev College were under quarantine restrictions today becaues of influenza. The girls may not go to their homes or leave the town, but are attending class es as usual. The cases are generally of i mild type in the school auditorium this evenins. the school faculty MISS HUFF IN PRISON Nurse Who 'Adopted' Mrs. Leonard's Baby Unable to Obtain $1000 Ball Miss Ada Huff, the nurse who fled from this city with the child of Mrs. Huth Leonard, of 018 North jfnmbrcy Rtreet, and who was Mibscijuentlv ar rested near Slroudsburg, Ta., is in Moyamcnsing Prison. There appears to be little likelihood that she will obtain bail. She was held in $1000 bail for court yesterday by Magistrate Jtooney. following a series of revelations concerning her past experi ences. To add to tlie woman's troubles, heri &ave7ccrared tbeTwiK,': im".!'- ing more to do with her. They say they , ure ureu oi ner lies lcguruing ner mar riages und children Miss Huff obtained the ton-montha. old naoy oi .urs. Leonard Dy posing as Mrs. Hiclmwl S. Newbold, 2213 AVnl- nut street, and otfering to take child for adoption. the I c--- c..: pl' x a i Secret Service Chief Catches Man Making $50 Bill Out of $10 One SEVERAL COMPLAINTS MAQE - , , ... As 1P WH ia 'e act of raising n ten-dollar Federal Reserve note fn n fifty, Anthony Telensky was arrestei' j in hi room at 1117 Brandywiue street i by Captain Matthew Griffin, chief of the local secret service. Telensky put i "I1 a DattlC, He was forced into a i corner ny .Triuin. and, covering nun ' w"" a "voivcr. me secret service cinet tos"(1 '' P'' of handcuffs and or- q,IPPr t0 Lamnert and he notified the secret service bureau. ,. ' On a very slight clue given by Lam- "ert- 9Tia, le'trnP? ,tba!; the note had YrK"f"u""" "? ".. uu imc-ii. ing the latter s home, he admitted lum- self ouietlv and manaced to locate Telensky's room. Tip-toeing along the naiiway, uhief urlmn eudclenly opened i Telensky's door without knocklns. Telensky jumped up from a table !'""'"; '.CJ'""1V, ulw ?"'l'iX "'v" "' - "" im-ii real value. REALTY DEALER ACCUSED Germantown Man Declares Embez zlement Charge Unjustified Edward Hutchinson. Jr., a realty operator, was arrested at bis home. 2S00 Queen lane, Germantown, last night on a warrant from Baltimore. He was released on $3000 boil hv .TuriVo laisciy n-piFBruvvu ui'i-uumn purcnaged by the company. Hutchinson was employed by a Phil adelphia wallpaper concern and he sold ! accounts to the Baltlmbre credit mm pany representing them, it is alleged, to be free of encumbrances. The first transaction occurred two years ago. Since then careful uudit nf the com mercial company's books shows ih-, there is n discrepancy of ?fl57:S.n.', an J the shortage Is traced to Hutchinson's operations, the complaint states. Gloucester Ferries to Resume Ferry service between this city and Gloucester will be resumed in six weeks on the completion of a new slip author ized today by the directors of the Gloucester Ferry Co. The ferry ter minal was destroyed by firo recently, The oempany plans to open negotiations with Gloucester city officials that may permit erection of n terminal at the foot of'Mpnraou,th street, Qlquccstor, ANK NOTE RAISER CAPTURED IN ROOM ..nnwvM,-.!. "-" """r i ?wfrrmwHWiStMw.wflMataJBSfaMg ' I'he photograph shows the clghty-ftvo members of the class who will graduate, ASH CARIS CAOSE DEUWOFJRAFFIC Trolleys and Wagons Forced to Wait on Slow-Moving Con tractors' Caravans , SNOW REMOVAL CONTINUES Ashes on the ice-coated streets in business and residential sections of the ,u-v 'aiico to relieve iramc congestion and delajs today. ' I Ordinarily, ashes on the trolley rails serve to ameliorate conditions such as have hampered nnd held up progress of the P. It. T. lines during the last week. But today the refuse of furnaces and heaters, was not scattered where it would do the most good, hut was piled high in the contractors' wagons, which, in turn, were strung out with other chicles along the car routes to the nnnoyunce of business-bound passengers und belated trolley crews. Particularly bad were the conditions on the north and south streets. High banks of ice-coated snow covered the pace between sidewalk nnd rails for blocks, so tl-nt progress, except in the tracks, was impossible nnd teams could pull out only at intersecting streets. ff.itncf nf H.nn .I,t, ninl-c rii.it .I.m.ril.. ' iiiiun in iiivu ., iki! I'isnn .inn .uiMin were "on the job" early, but their best efforts did not effect an opening for vehicular traffic until the day was well advanced. In consequence, thousands of work ers, leaving home nt their customary time, arrived at their pluces of em ployment anywhere from ten minutes to one-hnlf an hour late. Chief Hepburn and the street-cleaning contractors promise no let-up in their efforts to remove the snow bar riers, at leaBl in the heavy-hauling dis trict, before nightfall, th- lighter traf fic of the holiday operating to their ad vantage in this behalf. EDWARDS ASSAILS PALMER Says Attorney General Misled Pub - lie In Regard to Packers Trenton, Feb. 12. Taking issue with the recent, utterances of A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney ' general, Govcrn'iv? Kdwards made n statement yesterday, in which he charged the attorney general with misleading the people re specting the course to be pursued by the government in dealing with meat packers and charged that Mr. Palmer had utterly failed in his promise to bring nbout a reduction in the price of meat. Governor. Edwards also seized the opportunity to take a fling at Mr. Bryan for his criticism of Homer CummiDgs, cliainnau of the Democratic national committee, Uc took violent issue with the views of both Mr, Palmer and Mr. Bryan respecting prohibition and re iterated his own belief that the pro hibition amendment is the result of a fanatical campaign conducted by the Auti-Saloon League. Omaha, Feb. 12. A state-wide Governor Edwards-for-Presidcnt Club has been formed in Nebraska, and a fight for the, Nebraska delegation to the ' Omaha, the seeretnrj . Headquarters of the i-liib is in Onialui, A director for the campaign is circulating petitions in every congressional district in the tdotc and the required number of signatures will be obtained before the cud of the week. Secretary O'Conuor tajs, n campaign organization Is to be formed in ccry county in Nebraska. Riverside Postmaster Named Rherslde, N. .1., Feb. 12. Arthur F. Steelier has beeo appointed post master of Riverside. Mr. Stccbcr bus i uc uonur oi iiaviug neen uppoiuted postmaster by three Presidents lu buc cession. HEM' WA.NTI'.n MAMS I'OMBHHnB t?r .l,,V'i,",B men, we tarnlne S4U to M5 rr week and with uvcrttmo from uo to joo. If tlila looka sood to you write no ' THU HEQINA CO.. rtAHWAY, N. J I lemoerjme nurmnitl rnnvpnt inn will no . -in - , ,,, .., " - ii .i rori.T-iuiii street, while ;,",', " m,l 1l,u7"""YV J", ninying wltn matches yestcrdav was t loud, has been elected president of the I severely burned about the head and club, and Thomas .7. O Connor, of , hod v. Slniwmnlni(i,.ii,i....ii.. WILL VOTE ON HOOVER Name Will Be on Ballots In Two States . Portland, Ore, Feb. 12. The name of Herbert 0. Hooker will be submitted for the approval of Oregon voters us the next President of the United States, Oswald AVesl, Democrat, formerly gov ernor, announced yesterday. Replying to u suggestion that Mr. Hoover has not announced whether he will be n Democrat or a Republican, Mr. West said: "That doesn't make any difference. We're deciding for him. He s going to be a Democrat." Oklahoma City, Feb. 12. Eight un liibti'iicted delegate.s-nt-large, with half n .vote each, 'were elected to the lie publican national convention by the Re publican state convention yesterday. Tamna. Fla.. Feb. 12. (By: A. P.) There will be no presidential prefer ence primary in i loriciu tnis year, the Democratic state sommittee havinc made no provision and the Republicans having already pained delegates to the Chicago convention. The Republicans aro not instructed. Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 12. (By A. P.) Petitions nominating Hiram Johnson. United States senator, of Cull forniu, for preferment for the Repub lican presidential nomination to be voted ou in the North Dakota primaries of March HI. were placed in circulation today. Petitions recently were circu lated at Devil's Lake and elsewhere for Major General Leonard Wood, but they have not been filed, FRANCE IN SECRET PARLEY Rome Paper Tells of Negotiations With Serbians Rome, Feb. 12. The Idea Nazionale publishes two secret documents ex changed between the Serbian and French governments last year, Tn one Serbia proposed to France a military conven tion as a basis for a definite alliance; in the other France responded sympa thetically, but with reservations. Th" Serbian document, dated Septem ber 30, declared Belgrade was con vinced that Serbia needed the friends-hip of Frnnce to guarantee her outlets on the Adriatic, and pointed out that this would insure to Trance "free action ou the Dalmatian coast in th event of a conflict with a Mediterran- ia power, In reply, France stinulaled Hint n commercial ngrecment must precede a military convention, and required radi cal iiioiiiiications in ftcrma's proposals. . The Idea Nazionale bays timt nego tiations continued between France nnd Serbia, for which reason France and Great Britain presented a memorandum to Italy on the Adriatic question, aiming ut the compromise accepted by Premier Nitti, which, adds the paper, delivers to Jugo-Slavia the entireeast ern coast of the Adriatic and shifts the Italo-Jugoslav boundary from the Alpine zone, as traced in the pact of London, to the zone of the Carso moun tains." Teachers' Union Demands Increase Sharon, Pa., Feb. 12. (By A. P ) Instructors in the Sharon public schools last night formed a union for the pri mary purpose of pressing their demand for nn increase in salaries of $r0 a month. Steps may be taken later to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. Child Badly Burned Emma Shandleberr, sit years old, of Hospital in u serious condition. J-&GUDIVEI&(& JUWELERS SlLVUtSMlTHS STATIONERS ClIUyTNUT AND JUNIPEIt STREETS Unique "Turner forConcrete" Those who start their buildings now will pro. tcct themselves against the shortage of materials and labor sure to in "crease with the opening of spring. TUR'NER Constt uctjoa Co. ni.t Minwim Street PATROLMEN ATTEND FUNERAL OP KERNAN Comrades Pay Last Tribute to "Whistling Cop"- Crowd at His Home Patrolmen with crupe-draped badges stood ut attention today at the funeral of Mutllicw A. Kernan, the "whistlini; cop." who contracted pneumonia at his tratlie post, Broad "street and Lbizli avenue. l'ully 500 ncrsons crowded in nnd n the policeman's home, 2G03 HaroH street. The little parlor of the house was massed with wreaths and flowers. Seeral hundred letters of condolence were received during the morning. Mayor Moore in person on Tuesday visited the house to express his Sym pathy to the patrolman's widow Because of the dead traffic officer's great weight he weighed more than 275 pounds a specially-constrticteJ casket was provided. Six stalwart po lice comrades from tho Twenty. sixtn and York streets station, nctlug as pall bearers, had difficulty in getting the casket from the house. At 8 o'clock this morning, a solemn muss of requiem was celebrated for Ker nan in St. Cohimba's Church, Twenty fourth street and lhigli avenue. The body was not token to the church At 10 o'clock it was taken from the house to the hearse. In the room with the casket sat Mrs. Kerniin, the widow, and three of her children. Florence, ten years old , Helen, eight, and John, six years old. A rela tive held the youngest child, Dorothy, twenty months old. When the pallbearers tried to get the casket through the front door it ww, found so narrow that the casket had to be carefully slid through it. Mrs. Kernan walked after the casket with the older children and other rela, fives. John, the six-yeur-vold son, had picked upa white rose and spray of fern and walked alone, a forlorn little figure, to one of the motorcars. The six pallbearers were Patrolmen J. ,T. O'Neill. II. A. McLaughlin, J M. Connery. .T. B. Goodyear. W. La venberg and F. J. Case. The detail stationed outside the house was com munded by Lieutenant David Craig. Among the flowers and wreath? sur. rounding the casket were tributes from the Foresters of America and the Bed Men. WRITERS TQ BE HONORED Christopher Morley and Joseph rfer geshelmer Guests of Club Joseph Hcrgesheimer, well-known writer of short stories, and Christopher Morley, formerly of the Evening Pub mo Ledger, will be the guests of honor at tonight's dinner of the Franklin So cicty, which is composed of "scribes" ut the University of Pennsylvania. The dinner will be helrl in the train mg house, Thirty-third and Locust streets. One hundred pesons are ex pected to attend. Dr. William McCle! Ian, former dean of the Wharton School, also may be present, it was an nouneed yesterday. Doctor McClellan is now in the engineering business, with offices in New Y-ork. Seashore Excursions TO ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN CITY and CAPE MM ISVKltY MONDAY ...",n A. M. from Chentnut or South Mrect ferry. IlelurnloK Icare hra liorr point 0.15 I M. $ ROUND l9H3 TRIP Mur Tax 10c Additional jewels" i 4ffio A) "X r.' 4) .71 , ,J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers