'SC rr5 v, .' I'- ' RESIDENCES LEGAL, MAYOR WILL FIGHT ! SAY VARE LEADERS FOR CLEAN STREETS Answer Registrar's Statement Announces Unremitting Cam That Voters Must Rogistor pajgn Against Contractors and From Bona-Fide Homos Inspectors Who Fail Him RESULT OF OLD FIGHT CALLS ON CHIEF HEPBURN ,llZ ..T'T "'"? ""'.'"J""," ,,'0,IT outside llili olt professed to bo iiniltK- (irhpl today bj the deo'iiralion of the registration' oomniU'doiieri (hit here- after Ihov will insist "tlinl ev ;r rloctnr nlin fvri to vote mnt rrgi top from Iw's bona Pulr homr " This de.-i-.ion on the pint of Hip boird strike dircrt'v lit pnllilcnl leader who ,.... i ..i -.1.. i ..i... ,.n,- ir--iu orKTiuifc.uion worn- mm "ii" rPsllj llvr out 111 tlio Main I.li r in ome other fiil.onb'P suburb ,, .. , .. .... ... , . . It result, ftom the petition li mI List oar iietiiiMt Senator are. which niic-. . tinned Ills r iglit : to vote from what wn.1 termed n "liontlr-,-. Ilghtle.s dwelling n thp Thlitj moth wm.l . II wa a'lcged thul Hip .ctiiilnr . rml lionic vii in n pink palace ' it t J mbler. Senator Vnre mtcoexfull ciiii ! fml tn live up to their sporifiontinns. tested tlic pptition u nil voted at tlio i "The rout motors arc making barrels! puninry ami tho municipal election. of motio.v out of the city nml wo iiitoinl! Othrr pobtionl leaders whoso- legal . to rotitinuo maklnc Invi'stiKatioiiv. We1 rrsi'loupo mny bo inxo-tlEiitoil bv ihpluill not stop lNmlMlng itipootors or i CuminUsionorit. in nocorilanoo with tlicin titiins rontniotorx until tlio work is bo i roport to the OouTtinr. arc John It. K ' ins 'loin- ri','ht nml so cotitinuox. Scott. Vnro Icndor of tho Koin teonth Pirootor of I'liblip AVorkx Wlntnn ' nard. wliosn homp i t Cvnwyd, Sen wax l;rpt bnxy today lijtonlns to pirn I Ator Samuol W. ShIii. of tho Kourth ' from frirnil- politionl nnd olhprwip Kard. nlia-o honiix ix in tiprniantoti : , of x'uxppnijpd hlroot olpaning lnppotorx. ' fspnator Dm Id Martin. IpmiIpp of tho Somo rnllrd at tho illrpctor's offipo. ' NlnPtPPtith waid. uhno homp ix In ofhorx raltod him h tojrphonp. whilp HolmcsburR. and Uarrv (' ltanxo , othorx took tlo-ir plosx dirort to the former sheriff, and Varo loador of thoiMavor, onl) to bo told that wirh mat Kecond wnrd. who spondx niuoli of hinftorx would havo to bo taken up by tho tlmp in Ardmnre. Mr Ransloy is (Iip Varp randidato for rongroman from tlio Third dintiii't to MieeeeU .ir. JJoorp. Uansley IIold Ulsbt to Note i ' It is all uonppnxp to pliilm my bona- fide bonip l not In thp Sooond ward." aesprted 'former Siu'riff Kunslo' I wan born in the ward and nerr I Itved anywhere elp. Kaniiej eou tinned. "I have an absolute right to maintain a xiiburbnu bomo, a peashoio homo and a mnuntain home if I desire "I am 'perfectly satixlied with iny rtsht to vote in tho Second wnrd and T am willing to tight the mutter in court it nece..ar " The former herirf turned the dUeux sipn to criticize John I'. Connelly's re cent asprtion that he would give a tba joritv of 1000 vote in tbo Kloventh vjarii to nn anti-Varp candidate for ( onrress from thp Third district. . "Mr. Connelly nevpr could give a thouaud majority," Mr. Kaniley de clared. "I will carry the Eleventh ward and T am xatiitled I will carry the district." Scott Defends Ills 1'osltton State Heprexentative Scott aid it was "ridiculous" for any oue to nx(.ft ..,... . . ..... his bona-tide residence was not in the Want to Lessen Industrial Accidents Fourteenth ward. in Pennsylvania 'That was all settled twehe years iirrl.l,iir(. K..h "(' iltv V iE',lX;Ato1!f?JZri tiBr"tIinfi ! A PpnVvafiia s aiefer VongresV la, .,i,f n.P ,,f rt, ,T ""' , b hI to meet in the capital the fn- Knrt-Sfc -H im TnJ. m" we-k of March 'Jl by Commiailoner of uhL?MloJJ.LZ ' I ',roLah'J( ' I-nbor and Industry Connelly to work will be living there when I am an o..llOUt ..tt pmcXlfu program for industrial S:tK. ..i,. f.nn ma i ,i safety that v. n touch every industry in Eleventh street. Independents claim his buna-fide home U at C001 I.iucoln drive, Germantown. "Tho courts hnve decided where mv bona-tido residence Is," Salus asserted. "I don't need any guardian to tell in. where my home is' .i.rr.u ..;. I...I-. "j;.. .. - John P. Connelly, former city solici- ffi. V,TTVXZaJl:!,: Eleventh ward. He votes from 2.1s TairmouTit nvenue, and maintains a residence on Latches lane. Morion. "I won't discii-s tbemalter " Mr. Connelly said, when informed of the registration commissioners' declaration. Hoard's Position "Tho board rp.ilizes that in mauy in stances an elector may have two or three different residences which he oc cupies nt different times in the year." the report rpndi. "and so iong as these if hnnn fi.l Kaimau mninAu.!!i tt.... i hit vim nur iiwiiici IllUIUlillliril jljf mill " ,.... .. ... ...... , .... ... IT t II f rt. nurpoe nnd occupied as homos for roa - ' building such as an be treiie.1 witu' unereii Houses at 1 ront sonnhlc periods during the rear, that the the mono; on hand. lie bought the twenty-nine house owner uiav elect from which residence Thi. 10 jubstance. is what Matoi last October, und immediately told the he will reister. but tho board cannot1-100"' tul'' l" hard yesterdav Five , tenants, he sas, that thvy could bu bring itself to the conclusion that t'.m "tidied tlmusund dollars has alreud , their homes ut a figure "slightb mere occasional stopping at a house, or ' 1"'"u expended for propertj mid the , higher" than Mr ltriuhurt had paiil. th paying of ta-'os thereon, constitutes wuk of "ncavation, and the trustees in- "I gave them every opportunity t.i s residence within the meaning of the tormed the Ma. or that more funds would either buy the houses or else find ae law 'bo needed t'onimudutiniis s'linewliuic else." he de "Naturally rhoM- elociorx who hae -Mr Moire said that Coum il and the clared. "Fiuall;. 1 sold the houses t' moans are tho oies, who nre able to maintain more than one ruMcncc an I ' the effect on the average elei tor. wh.j has but one home, is to make him f'-el rnnt no also Uns the right to sefecr his ' I'uimuuir voiiug pince witnout verv muph regard for bis known honio or res". idenre. It i the board's intention to insist that every elector who desires to vote nwr register frotn hh bona fide home and as the new- ncr iiroo i,.. ...4:....t. .i i . .... commission power to initiate the fiiinz of H. !?..... I. It . . 1 II . p. petitions itself it is probable that win" ' 2 'X ' "'fVy ;f Iv"" ,? 'o the next respiration it wilt exerc - ' ."ft' 'v "f 1?1'" " "Rb n?w-e.l to fb is power " i day Subscriptions are now being token J. W. C. I.J3IRLS GIVE DRILL Mrs. Moore Pins Medals on Win- ners at Review The nnnonl -r., ,. .-I A.111 f . i V , "'' '.ompetitiv drill or the pirU battalion of thp John Wnamnk..,n,:.e'n "" "" f ,be "' program np.ne. nith a battalion rtviow. tendered to Mrs ftnreiuv If Wai burton, p eM,.t nf ,, :,nPrKni , Aid of PennmlMiniii At the , 0xe of the reMPW nvdnU of the Orrler ,' Victory." institute.l h I(,,.n,.in Wana maker for tin r nr om-agement of exr'e' lenee in nil wavs" among the oiiri women of the John Wnnuuiakcr Ci.in niorcial lntititv. were priscnterl in. Colonel William It Scott, cominnnder of tho unlet rorps f the institute to eight member of pic battalion The medals !"" pinned jm i, th,. voim women bj Mrs ,1 ll.imntr.n Moore' wife of Muoi M "ire Miss Catharine Dunn tetired major m ti. su' i,uttalinu' was ireseiiter the i,onnlV trophy a sliver oup b 'tiel x,cott Next r-ntnr r ompetitiw drills between the font onitoiin-x .il the battalion In that i on tost thi first prize was awarded to Conmanv ! .ipt.iin tieoigina pow ell foniniiindinc and the so. oml prize to Conipant I I npt.un Kdmi Wet commanding tlnis teeising tho order of nwards of lat win whin I'nmpniii K was awarded lirst prue DECLINES PHILA. POST j Anti-Saloon Ouperintendency of League Offered Doctor Forney ' The po.ilion ot uporintonient hero of the Anti-saloon League has been rle- elined by the Ito Dr William It For ney, who has .e.-ulei to reumni with the PMInilelphi.1 KaMmth Association. Doctor Fortipv has been assistant of the IXv. Dr Thomas T. Mutchler for tires yesrs The nti saloon I.engue wanted him to take the post filled for i long time by the Hev Dr Homer W Tope, Tho Sahbnth -mkiiIiou hn asked Dctor iTjrnTy To teafen 1hV pastorate ofj tbo - Mt, Vernon Ilnptlst Church, M junvuDk, j-o that he can give Liu en fl j time to the association, n unicinlttltig r-unpnlcn ngnirtM , ,, . . , derelict inspectors nnd contractors who fnll to live up to thrlr 'peoiflcntlon . all0(lnfp, ,pi,n bv MajoP Moore, , , , ,.,.., m ' folowmg nn informal visit to the oilier of (''lief Hepburn nf tlip Street Cleaning! Hurenu nml n tuctitj -minute euufrieiipp, ... .. ! with tlmt olllclsl ... .... ,-.,,., it... i. .i. ' '""."J1 " l "'lef ""I'horti. he Mnvor until, "to express my pori-oiinl npl.rrpiation of Ins work in tlio bureau nf ,rPPf olounltig. II,- hn done a good )ab ,, , x r , ,10 flct ,hn, )l0 0,vjtj ,, ..v n m'bo P,i,nrr.,sril b.v in- .pei-tors who full to report whnt lliPJ' find iibont tlio -ltv. or rontrai tors who dirootnr of tho Depart inont of I'ublio Workx. Whoti Chief Hepburn beptat) hix dttties as hpad of that biirpan on Janu ary 10 there wero fifty-four in spectors on tho job. Up chpokpd up on thplr rpportu duritic the recent blizzard and learned of dKcrppnnplos. Tin Vinu utiMnnm1iil t!llrl - thrp in lfl.torSt mat of thpm for thirty da.Vx unit n frw for live days. Most of them have boon recommended for dismissal, .'today seventeen more wprp susppuded. Thp stispensionx of theso men were enr to Director Winton with riM.'om , mendalions urging that thpy be dis charged. ! In his letter to each man suspeuded ' Chief Hepburn d-clares that th inspec tor has ignored iustriictions given as to reporting conditions in his district. "I am sending the recommendations to the director for our dismissal." was the message rcooivcd t,y one tuspector iron, thief Hepburn, "ou have eitbpr not I reported t all the conditions in your uixiriet or nuve muiie luuicuruie rr- l.M'ic: ' CALL SAFETY CONGRESS the commonwealtli. It will ino'ude with the tenth confer ence of industrial surgeons and physi ians. All of the meetings will be gen eral, with no departmental conferences or, commercial exhibits. "Thp demands of the great war upon industry and the consequent lowering of 'of .endjUxt,,.ont and the industrial un- standards 01 industrial safety, the period rest muke it inwrativo that Ponnsjl- vauians meet the iluillengo of the hour." say- tht loinmlxMoneh FREE LIBRARY FUND LIMITED Mayor Tells Trustees $3,500,000 Is Whole Amount Available Trustees of the Free Librar5 must , al W'" n,.i, h, I i 5 h.Ti 5v. - th , "o-traphers. The Immigration Depart keep thpiropeitiMi-for the nmhiilM.f';""'" ment thinks that the Department of ingwithm the bounds of the $:'..r.Oi.0O0 1?"D?' uPPn" to buy their ,Jllstlce s,10U,d meet the bU,B. urttii onrinfpd. nr rcvt thtir tilanv. fnr u -'nyor wnjiu expect a huildiug ready Ior occupancy that iouId he acquired within the appropriation, and that theie ' Du more money available WILL PRESENT GIFT TO PENN Class of 1913 to Raise $25,000 for Anniversary A gift of $2.'i. 000 is to be preented for this fund and it will bo presented on th twenty fifth autmorsan of tho class which will bo In FCS Deposition of the fund will be left to the discretion of the trustee, of tip- urmersity, it is declared. l.dward Madeira is secretary of ' '" ''ili n'"i ' direr tltlg the colettiorj of the funds The . las. of 101 ; has asked its i,rei ?.'ee of five to arrange Tor the pia. in oi a uietnori.ii at the uuivers.ti in men .r oi the fin members nf tie 1-l.t-- ulio were Lllnl in the world wai PROBENAVY CHARGES Federal Agents Investigate Com plaints Against Lt. H. A. Russell It" e.tigat.nn of charges azatn-r 1 p i feniiiit Herbert llusyoll, rer .nt v at turlierl to the hospital ship Itr'.'t. (j being m.i'le b oflir inN of ns f-,Ja delpluo Xim Vaid and ajiut, .,f d,,, lie nrrment of .fustn p 1 loiiienant Itussell is . imjci nin pettx tarieuy and unbeoom r. , nnduct. He is cotninod in the offiie-. quarters Commander (i. W. Siinis,,n, iij(e to tne commandant, said r'in ohare ucnui-t the officer harl ber. exaggernted and that they wei e .i srrnt injustice to the n'r u-ei riftirpr It has not boon rl u i rn ir u,i be gien a court m.irtia' WILLS PROBATED TODAY ' Relatives Are Named as Beneficiaries in Documents Filed Itelstives were mentuuuH . iv, w.. hoiaries in wills .iri.nutrd to probate to- day those probated were the fnovin Anna K. Smith. Mi'JO Overhriok avrnuV who left on estate valued ut U) 000 to her daughtei Mrs i,.P jf 1 1 o v h 1 1 Josepli Kimes 1.11.'. West Alleghein avenue. $10 OTm Mertha Klein who I men ui tne iansenau Hospital. 110.000 Charles S Hurst, northwest corner nieventh street and Lehigh avenue $0000; Joseph P. Loughlln. UIM North Sixty seen n I street $tl."00; Mnry .1 Lafferty. 1410 Kast Oilumbla avenue foOOO, Marv A Fish. IMS Kast Tioga siroi, kuu urviue ii, uomy. Ii0"8 i Ktwt Wlshart strept. $0000: eatsti- 0f Ca md J. Lewis Oood, 502.700.7S- J EVENING PUBLIC (LIJDER-PHILADELPHIA, .'THURSDAY, MOTOR TRANSIT HELPS NAVY YARE CONGESTION cj . u . s. . . n m . t " ' . . .wki ".tv tc; . ." -. l"" .. f rit!i-r'r ' rsrxsx- m 5 ". ' Irt. 4'M4& i 7 .t M smiSS3Kssasntfas ICmpIo r.s or Hip nav yard arc ilKrmirnsrtl at Hip dov piosrpss Keltic made In alleilntc IransK rondltlonx (here and uro pp.sslmNtlc of futiirp iirllon. Thry iikrl Cnininnntlaiit HiikIips loilii for ppnnNvInn to fliianro a bus lino of tlirlr own. Tlip pirturp sbowx In llm forpsround u larjro motorlrmli. lonnnl for Hip purpohp, carrying Moilimen from Hie yard after nrl In llnMird. I'oIIowIiik (lip trurlt may be seen n number of automobiles beins iimI for tlio sains piiiMir. It N cstltnalrd that ncM-ral hundred motorcars carry men bach and forth from the ynrd every day CROWD PROTESTS AGAINST EVICTION Men, Women and Children, With ... . .... ..... Bannor, Gather at Threat ened Tenant's Home More than a hundred men. women and children wre waltlnt in front of thp home of .lamps .T. Dougbprty. nt 1020 Snnh Iflmn sfrt. fhla mnniin" protesting angrily against the proposed eviction of tho lioughprty family. r v i on of deorpp It. Itpinhnrt, n renl estate oes.rr. 01 .,,-vn. iinuiioia sireci. me angry men anu women carried a L. . ...1.1-1. .1.... 1...1 n.tAJ iL. banner, on which they had painted the legend, inncoin ireou me siaves in lfcfll now we nre slaves of the real i estate profiteers." Tenants In twenty-nine houses of the' 1000 block, and sympathetic neighbors, i made up the crowd. , Flags fluttered from the windows of I the twenty-nine housos. as a protest against what they called "profiteer slavery," Organized Association The tenants organized themselves iuto n protective association when their homes were offered for sale by Mr. Ueinhnrt. it is mid Last Tuesday morning, when Deputy Sheriff Morri- , son arrived at the Dougherty home to wrrit on nifx.rmf.ni wrir nr u-nx itppikii I b.v more than 200 men. women and children. He did not then nttempt to servo the '" .b",t ""?--eJ that he would re- turn today with n detachment of po iic t .... o... j... .i . . . i.i Last Saturday tho tenants paraded ' through West Philadelphia, w lth n bra, , "" , Z5 hLJT T,'. .,;! Hadtield street. ,...,, . . , At 10 M.i o i loi Is this morning. Deputy bberiff Morrison had not yet Vl U 41WU4s7-t twenty -nine Waioncuu fnmilies. I would not have had the writs of eject ment issued had not the tenants become uolent. rtie broke the windows, mid smashed the furniture of one tenaut w In i bought her m u home Then I bad the writs issued ' ' Frank Morrison, deputy shpriff. had -nu i. rr....i..., ,1... i.. .....i.i 'no (leionse ciinuengeu mree uno ton ruin Mint j u 'ri un tuiii iiv mimihi ii:liii ii . - a at 10 o'clock tn.ln) with a moving van ' n i . ih i c , iiTm' and a detachment of rollce to serve n r ","' w"LF.Jo?.n..T,-.OR ,nA 'JP I i . i . .i.. !.. aim .luiiiucr, iiuuwi t. vunui. siuu SOUTH ITHAN STREET EVICTION "!PS. I? ZMCOLM ift ft fut&d : in arc. 'tt?rrteraPP lhe. ttnufjji: TTiUN . SfeV i. E1IMHMM IBt! lap-F u9hv na?Hl,HillilililHk. " "Ci jTiB itfi za PSHHbKjn BBMMBfc3fefYJSa-M----j..BBBBBBBBBtfe 'L YtTfZML EWK iffit ff Wfa.i-ff ; ,3, fe r!r-BBIBBBBBBBi-i ''rflj lK-wHBICi' -'n - k?lnHHBS " ':-i:i- HSifiiiBBlK3?TlllMlTHlTl ykW PTwv 1 - PrKJ- WSTw hi Mtf&A . tiftiij Br'vAi;i'Tii' h'tif Mr and Mrs, .lames .1. nouglifriy nnd child, ItWO South Illian slrcrl, one or lhe ulnctevn fnnilllrt. of that street ordered jo move by landlord, .Mr. Dougherty Is displaying banner ho nM In evcrul protests pamdea jeskrday uud (oilal I "RED" MURPHY JURY PICKED' 110 Men Examined In Murder Trial of Alleged Bandit Af'pf n seeond venirp of talesmen hud been exhausted and only plpvpn jurymen agreed upon to hpnr testimony lii tho case of Albert "Kpd" Murphy, chinced with tho murdpr of hii nllrgpd partnor I II I II Mil II in a noirl-up on .lay J, the prosecu tion withdrew its rhniienw on one man and Hip jury box was tilled at noon to I day. I One hundred and ton ineu wrrp called vptcrday nnd today before the Jury was completed. The sheriff was ulrcad) in I structed to call a third venire when the I prosecutor s-avpil thp situation b.v con I sonting to the BPntlng of John fcanlon. whom ho had previously cbaHpngod , TwoIlt.V-tWO of tlip challenges b.V the prorcutinn this morning wprp because of conscientious scruples held by the talesmen against capital punishment. h knv UlP (p(jMdant. I Tlip body of Wilfred K The body of Wilfred K. CnrppntPr was , foun(, J(J -a) nutonlobie nt Thirteenth Hm Callowbill streets, on Mnv 22. fol- I . .. . . n " h0v ing the robberv of Hnrry "Peterson. a collector for n chain grocery store nt Fifty -first nnd Arch streets, earlier iti the diy. A fight had followed the attempt to hold up Peterson, during which a man seated in nn automobile fired a shot. striking Carpenter. The wounded man was dragged into the automobile, which sped away, later to be found abandoned, with the dend man, at Thirteenth nnd Callowhill streets. Murphy was arrested later and charged with the murder of Carpenter. SOMEBODY OWES WAGES - Stenographers, Who Took Radicals' Testimony, .Want Salaries Paid Fifteen girb stenographers who have claims against the government, aver aging about ?1fi0 each, are wondpring today when they will be paid. They were employed, nfter the recent raids on radicals ny mo ucpanmenr. oi jus- , . take the testimony acainst the ic' nfrL"j tfaumM aSulD!t tnc The delay In paying the girls is said ' -' e uncertainty ns to where the money is to come from, lhe De- ,t of Justictt wttnts the lmml. ., Denartment to nay the ste- .. -----. SCHOOLGIRL HIT BY AUTO Child Hurrying to Studies Was) Struck by Car May Iiiishn. who is eight years old vas lato for school this morning, nml ai she hurried ncross the corner of Fifty -third und Spruce streets, one block tiom her home nt !h!12 Ludlow street, -ue was struck by an automobile dmen u Frederick Mitchell, of Rnseinoiit. She was taken to the Jll-erieordia Iionital suffering from internal iniur is Mr Mitchell surrendered himself to the uolite. i:x'SBitervwiFWMautKtKKlaKB3JT7ifvi if.- 3ri',VATAffSL? f-r r i i- MPVM'kMMmmimm '::PS55SHB tfrWi J3fj oSBVl-KLFII,4PR wvffkr n ..,a.f- Mw jsrra u:v ic ... ti OSBORNE, IN CITY, HITS AT PRISONS Tolls Wharton School Students Solitary Confinement Has Proved to Be Failure SEES UNDERWORLD MENACE "Solitary confinement as nraetiscd nt ,c UuHtprn i0nltnitlary here proved to I. . ,, ' T, ",w Thomas Mutt Osborne, former warden of Ping King Prisou nnd now in charge of the Portsmouth naval prison, tnnde this statement in the course of nn ad dress to 000 students nt the Wharton School lit nnon todnv. He said that solitary confinement as conceived by certain religious sects was nit right, tn that rase, he pointed out. the person could commune with Qod nnd profess sorrow. "The tragic experiment of solitary confinement ns carried on nt the East ern Penitentiary showpd that the es sence of its failure is that the man runnot go out of his confinement once he is repentnut," Mr. Osborne said. "The great danger of the country to day comes not for bolshevism nor ngi tators, but from the lawless men of the underworld. These men arc trnned 'by society nnd its institutions to lead criminnl lives. "Our prison managements spend their efforts in trying to keep the men within the wnlls nnd to prevent them from es caping. Hut they do not prepare men to come out of prison. Men in our prisons should be trained ns mission aries, to come out with the right Idea, and work for that idea in the under world. "In prison thy have regulations nnd laws which every prisoner tries to break. When I was in prison serving as n convict to learn the conviet'H side I mnde every effort to smash every rule I could." Mr. Osborne pointed with pride to the Portsmouth naval prison, which he termed "the prison without walls. " In two years and u half, he said, only eight prisoners were missing out of 0700. PRAISES WORK OF FIREMEN Man Whose Home Was Burned Writes to Mayor A letter commending the work of the city's firemen was received by Mayor Moore today. "I want to commend and indorse the work of several of the fire companies oi the city." wrote Frank L. Liicken bach. of 221.1 North Twenty-second strppt, "and I want you to know how I feel about: the matter. I speak espe cially of the spirit and zeal of those fremen who were called out when my homo W.IS'Oll fire Innt Wlilinr Tlinr ' were remarkably efficient ns well ns un usually careful of property. After the , fire was put out they were of great serv- . ite in clearing up the debris. I "I want especially to mention the londuct of Ladderinnn Skrobanck, of Truck No. 12, nnd Wilbur K. Fitc. of I Fngiue Company 27. who returned a aluable ring and stickpin which they mil found during the fire. They refused J n reword, but I want to contribute $3 in some way to the welfoie of our city firemen '' NEW ENGLAND SNOWBOUND Rail Officials Say Blizzard Worst They Can Remember Itoston. Feb 2(1. (H.v , p i Northern New L'nglaud today is strut - gnng io cinergo irom Uie snow blanket spread by ycstordny'H blljrnrd. From Maine and New Hampshire came reports of another tlr-up of transportation lines linn ounii' inwun wore said to UP CO 111 - idetely snowed under. Moston and Maine Ilailrond officials said the conditions were tho worst nuiiui uieir ineinory. tho blockade ex tending from Itevere to the Canadian border. .Service over the Portland di vision of the railroad was virtually nt ii riunuriui. fiui-ei railway i-ompanios In northern Mussacliiibetts were also tied up. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES VVIIIUni Wwinron, i'lttj N'. Uirlrn st hh II. AtwoorJ. WIS .V St), si ' n1 Hf-nrv ilrn Trenlon N J . and Mildr.il Wrlslit 01.1 N, Wr.rnor.-k ,t "drnd Kdni t.lnn. fumrieri N J . an,i rannlu lock tnHn. 'J I. 'I H 1 lih st Herbert i.im xh. 1 .' 1 7 Clarion rt Wrlnhl 1BI7 flurlon st John I, D.vl tn.'l.' Moiilro at (I ("lurk. 1 110 1 Kllsuiirlli .1 und I'anta and I'mtiu snd Woiiia V Folwell. Churlej & llromlfv. riiii, n wtK W.rton .fve." ,."n1 I,oro"'y VV Folwell I.IUInM Turk. Pa John NiniHn lt,1 sj. ,'M si ami nUiuh ' Iiownrir AM Wa nut nl I Hurry IT llnrn ls.10 tlMnnintowrn vc Marv tlnsen laoi N 3ll at anil mid vivrrnrn r.iten I'ln MOnrgnnifr) ae Jf-nnla O Hehwarx. 'J94r. si n. ..i .. Xlanriaril llarrt lll-r 'i,.lon nr .n,i Clertrude lluili '.'013 Kllaworlh t PnJmln Knvsn .150:1 It liar- i,w- jn.i Marv A (Iralnlek 32fia Klrlaa avo 'U'.tre jj .w .v '"," Jolin H. Ilono SBO V Krsnklln rl and KIli. blh Hrns-inr V08 N. Tlh st " nufus lllsrlimin 1H31 H Nauj. at and Nelllr. Ilollnny IW. Wood l a Jainra C Mllln. K.in W lhlH av and Annie Wrliihtnian !00 K Hired at Isham A dinette 550n iiara st 2nd KHz. btlh M lloffinaii 707 V JVidlnn at M!Xn ' Wttllr, 4010 N Mh !l, and HlanrJij. r Hinllh -iflll N, rronl l Jlenry I Uitflln. assii Arch f.. and VaUy XL Nelson. 4530 Cheitnut U . FEBRUARY 26, 1920 BABIES FINE CLAY; SAYS DR. GRAWIWiER Little Ones Are Neither Angola Nor Dovils, Holds Clergy man at Sorvice3 CANADIAN HITS FORMALISM Bsblcs nre neither derlls nor angcU. in the opinion of the Her. Carl K. Oramtner. who talked today at the St. Stephen's Church lenten srrvicp. "I don't, ngrrc with those who think nn utibapllzpd baby Is n little devil," said the minister, "nor do I nerre with srntlmpntallsts thnt babies nre nngrls. They nrp so much clay, exquisite, to be sure, holding the promise of much rich ness. Hut they nre very nnorgnnlr.pd. They arc very like little monkeys, pigs and other animals. "It rpmnlns for them to bp pducated, to be given religious training and to de velop into organized men nnd women. "In shnplng these little creatures first into animal nature, then human, (lien dlvlnp nature." continued Doctor (iraminer, "we need help from outside ourselves. We arc entitled to drnw power from nbove. Iteligion teaches us such power is procurable. Why should we pray or come to church it we did not believe that' "The Lord God is u strength nnd n shield. Uellginn is nt one with science in the belief that nur spirits can derive power from tho eternal spirits. v p should put faith and trust In God nud receive strength from Him for molding the lives of our babies." Condemns Outward Forms A fashionable wonian'a way of keep ing Lent by wearing u purple town or pinning u bunch of violets at tier belt was condemned today by tho Very Hev. Allan Pearson Shutford, of Christ Church Cathedral. Montreal, Canada, in his address at the noou Lenten serv ices ut the Gnrrlck Thrntrp, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. An drew. Doctor Shatford said that more than outward form was necessary for thp proposer observance of Lent. Ho culled for n true spirit of belt-improvement. That, he ndded, did not mean abstain ing from eating meat during Lent und piling one's plate high with fish. After telling ot thp formalism of the Pharisees of old, be said : "We arc In danger today of the sins which characterlzpd the Pharisees. The great thing in religion in not the external act, but the internal motive." He said thnt nothing was more plcns ant than honest laughter, but that in these days "drawing rooms are full of the silly cackle of society.1" lilts Fashionable WedJings He then dealt a blow nt fashionable weddings nnd ostentntious tuneruls. "There is nothing," he said, "which one to much hates as fashionable wed dings." Doctor Shatford too., his text from the seventh chapter of St. Murk, in which Christ says that man is defiled only by thnt which comes out of him. He said that Christ was more con cerned with the sins of the spirit than tbu sins of the flesh. He warned his hrarcrs that, eveti though they were strong nguiust temptations to get drunk or commit tbo grosser sins, there wero sins of the spirit against which they must steel themselves. "There is no sin," he wild, "which so damns n man us the sin of the epirit. Out of the heart proceeds all evil. The Muster said that by its fruit shall you judge a tree. Some of us are trying to tie good fruit to a rotten tree. ROBINSON RESIGNS JOB Police Superintendent Goes Out March 31 Mills to Get Post Many changes among officials in the Bureau of Police nre expected to be made following the resignation of Sti pviiutendent of Police Hoblnson nnd Captain William B. Brown, bis secre tary. Among those nrnualnted with condi tions at City Hall it is generally be lleved that Captain of Police George Tempest will be named as nsslstnnt su perintendent of police to till the vacancy caused b.v the promotion of Assistant Superintended of Police Mills to suc ceed Robinson. Superintendent Ilobinson was re quested to resign hj Director Cortelyou in a letter sent to the former yestpr dav. The letter paid tribute to the ability nud faithfulness of the super intendent and concluded with a wish for his future success. Ilobinson completed twenty years' service ns a police officer yesterday and will go on pension. One of the surprises in connection with the changes wnb the resignation of Captain llrown, who hnd served twenty-throe .wars in the burcuu. It was generally believed that he would remain nt his post. Captain Brown will be associated with Robinson in the automobile business. The next big changes at City Hall. it Is said, will occur in the Detective Bureau. Mayor Signs Sewer Contracts The Miivor signed the following con-trai-tb todav Joseph Moss, branch sewpr on Deverenux street from Glen olden to Gillespie, $111. 100; estnto of David .MoMitnn, sewer. Sparks street from Twentieth street to Ogonts nve niie, from Sparks to Limrkill pike, $12,000; Anthony A. Pustore. sewer, Warrington nvpiiue from Fifty-second street to Fiftv third street, Chester ave nue, from Sixtieth street to Sixty-first street. $10,000 Boys' Brigade Meets Tonight Hoy's hrig.tde companies in West Philadelphia will hold u rally nnd camp fire this evening in the Addison Henry Presbyterian Church. Sixty-tifth street nnd Iinsdowue avenue. A minstrel show will bo given by Company No. 20, and the Itev. William Spaeth will speak. Colonel II. .1 .Timtnn, enmmunder of thp West Philadelphia district, will award a niedul to the boy who has brought In the mot new members. Seashore Excursions ATLANTIC CITY ocean ciry WILDWOOD and CAPE MAtf VKIIY HJINDA PJ'NDAV Clieatnut 1.W A.M. from isirei Vftrr. Urttir ilui" 'i.SV.TI"' v i-i. ii. iront (:ii,nt.4 .- u-,L shore polnta 5,1 LIB I. M. " $ ROUND J.!' NDv M TRIP War T 10 Additions! ijffiy , Idle Money FUNDS for any 'reason lyinj? idle may be de posited in u reserve account with this company, subject to check or on Certificate of Deposit, and interest will be allowed on Mich uo connlrf at rales proportion ate to the size and-character of each. Philadelphia Trust Company- JIG Chestnut Sired nriij Broad and Chestnut Streets Northeast Corner -r Deaths of a Day CHARLES E. PANC0AST Member of Bar and Treasurer of Forestry Association Chnrles Kdward Panconst, n member of the Philadplphia bar, and trust offi cer and a dlrpctor of the Guarantee Trust anil Snfe Deposit Co., died of pneumonia yesterday at his home, Nut welde, 'J07 Kast Johnson street, Gcr- mantown. Mr. Pnncoast, who was sixty-five years old, was a son of th? Into Chnrles Storey Panconst. Up was graduated from the college department,' University of Pennsylvania. In 1875, nud from the law school in j87i. He was trpasurrr of the Pennsylvania I'orpstry Association, vestryman nnd warden of St'. Michael's) FJplscopal Church, Gcrmantown, n director of the Society lor Organizing Charity and n member of the City Club nnd Coin d'Or. Mr. Pnncoast wna a brother of Henry S. PnnconRt, of Spring Lane, Chestnut Hill, widely known ns nn uuttior und litterateur. Louise C. Pendleton Mrs. Iouisp C. PendlPton, widow of Prof. Ilnrrisou 11. Pendleton nnd with her husband prominent in musical circles here during the Intes spventlcs and eighties, died ypstprdny at the home of her son, Itnlpb Howurd Pendleton, 1421 West Sixty-eighth nvenue, Onk Lane. Mrs. Pendleton was seventy-three yenrs old. and until the death of her husband in 100.1 took un uctive part with him in church and choral society work. She wns born in Conncaut, O., and enmo to this city in 1870. During the following twpnty yours she und Professor Pendleton assisted in organ izing choral societies and in furthering the introduction of music Into the pub lic schools here. They also sponsored many concerts given in the old Musical Fund Hall, Eighth and Locust strppts. She is survived by one son, Ralph. Pendleton, at whose rpsidence funeral services will be lipid Saturday affpr noon. Interment will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery. Frank Wandsleben Frank WantWebcn, about sixty-eight years old. who hnd been judgment index clerk In the ofiice of Protbonotary Wal ton several years, died early yesterday j at his home, 145 Drown street, from at complication of diseases. He had been confined to bis homp three weeks, Mrs. Edith Boynton Dill Mrs. Edith Boynton Dill, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs". Jonathan Boynton, of Clearfield. Pa., died Tuesday nt the homp of her daughter, Mrs. Alexouder E. Patton. nt St. Davids. The funeral will bo held Saturday from her late res idence in Clpurfipld. She is survived by a son and four daughters, all of whom, with the exception of Mrs. Pattou, live in Clearfield. . Dr. Milton Kelm It wok Dr. Milton Kcim, father of Dr. Milton Newton Keim, nnd not the lutter, who died Tuesday at his home, JO-17 Arch .street. Through u con fusion of uanifs the impression wus er roneously conveyed thnt it was the son, who is an instructor at the Evans Dental Institute of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Milton Keim wus not connected with the University of Pennsylvania. FUNERAL" OF MRS. WRIGHT Services Will Be Held Tomorrow at 1618 North Fifteenth Street . The funeral of Mrs. Anuc Wright, wife of Dr. J nines Wright, will take place tomorrow aftcrnoou from her home, 1018 North Fifteenth street. Mtr. Wright, who wuu cighty-thrpc years old, died Tuesday after u loug Illness. Mrs. Wright was tho daughter of Joseph Nelson, u widely known Eng lish lltprnry man nnd was a distant re lative of Lord Nelson, who wiir nt one time commander of the British navy. She was born in England and came to this country with her husband In 18S5. Slip wus un uctive vorker for woman suffrage The deceased is sur vived by her husband, who is, a retired dentist, two sons. Dr. Tulliis Wright nml Dr. Clarence Wright nnd Miss Amy Angelina Wright. Interment will be mnde in Cheltcn Hill Cemetery. FIFTH SET OF TWINS BORN Jersey City Judge and Wife Hav Ten Children In Ten Years Jersey City. N. .1., Feb. 20 - (Hy P.) Mrs. Richard Doherty. wife ,,f Judge Dohrty of the Court of Oominou Pleas in Jersey City, yt-sterdiiv guvo birtli to twins for the fifth time in their inarrlcdlife of ten years. The youngsters and the mother nro reported to bo "doing nieoly." 'i'm family now includes six girls and two boys, two of tlio children hnviug died. J E CALDWELL cV 0 Chestnut and Junu'eii STKEETfl jEWKLtRS SlLVCItaMlTUS STATI0NEB3 India Diamonds of a quality and an importance at present rarely available to purchasers. CUBHION'BHAPR )SMBRAIiD.GUT Cotrmletn Pin Protection if ypu pUcid wai.hM.r with t Are extlnmuES"1' ten.footlnu"XK-V out your , Jou?SSf; not have a tnoii vii,? ' fBBsSSS Olobe Sprinkler ua,H cpmpefo fl,, ptotteu 'd Better atk for details CM.t AatoMtS. gprfaU, rv - --sb MEa EI House Committee Discusses Bills Relating to Unfitnoss of a President NOT DIRECTED AT WILSON By tho Associated Pmu ,,?;Jcb ?cvr ? United States '. m'IIJI' WMrKnnihowiHnwntin House Judiciary committee in opeahir hearinrs nn four mcniir .i.d .' ,r,J 7.t . j. ' "iouu,- io "iv ' j r w(.truui' emphatic objection was expressed br mpmhern nf Ihn rnmmUlnn ...,.' Iirovlslonn nf n hill nfrra,l L Ti.-.Tl bentntivc Madden, Republipnn, of Illl-I nois, wnirn wouin give the cabinet iinu-nr in iificinrn inn .i'i-ahi,!....! e... nfter being ill or nbscut from the ccao- trv sir i-fl(S. 'Mr. Madden said he was trying til Rorirpflr n Knnri. u-nv mil- . i.H ja culty. adding that the cabinet, natur-! any in ourinuny nnn sympatny with i President, would not bo inclined to do violence to his rights. "Whv does vntif til 11 riv Xlanl. A .. the dato it is to take effect?" ssVid Representative Morgan, Itcpubticso, o( UKinnoma. "Simply to tnke the present PrwidtDt oul oi i no discussion, ivir. .Madden r. nltnrl T flo not tt-nnt l'rnufrlanf TV1I.. to think this legislation Is nlmM at V,!rr, IT Representative llusted, Republican, of New York, said he thought the plan rrnvn "I roncnrlotisl v u-M, rfl,...(lAn t. the cabinet," which amounted" to absorH iuto power over the President. (I ,,no rnMH,nut,o ' .vino. rxumwiN ruNNo, th cur niiT ciiMno IU LIU- UUI lUHUOfl MAY LEI CABIN DECIDE ML "Whistling Cop's" Widow MajjrjP0l i arce in Douraera iu riuvmo for Children Will, .,11 ImnAB rrntiA nf tnnrinff- Intfl ft home of her own in the spring. Mr. Matthew Kecnnn, widow of the "Whii" tling Cop." is planning ways ana "") ot cKing oui ner lunus bu mic jau w- care for her tour emiaron ana give uta as much education ns possible. fir l.n-.n u innrn rnniri noir. Slid Mrs. Kernnn ns she stood in the lmm room of her home. 2005 Harold street,, "nnd Uvc been thinking I might U f. ..... V.nnnu T nnn'f r-o to tfork JU lVII UUiuti't'-. - - - r - . with the children to take care of. j iw,vA onnuirli coal to last througb th winter nnd I'm trying to be ns econom- -11.1- l a..m rnn '' leal ns possioic i" cvcij ."".., , , The general fund for tho "WblrtUocI Cop's" widow and orphans has i rjacleill more than S2000. More than SlU hill nn received through the LVE.TOOi n..r.T.n T.r-nni-Tt. Mavor Mooro DSltl- celved more than $600 and fofarniirt than $1400 has been collected througb 0tTb "recent "contributions through tkb office include : r n T.vatprs. Aldan. Ta 51-uo Mrs.A.II.Acornley. 022S Locust Mrs. Robert G. White, 1401 V-.-.l. CI.L.nlh rlrwt "W loriu mi' v... ------ nRATHS " WinR. Feb 24. MAUY KUWjwe Servlri.Frl.! Ha. ir i. Btsfisly ApU . un&ffa7iB.boiiSAM ,.,nv bt n atlvra ana ftira"..1.11. Vt.d tn'un.r-T. S.t 8:30 a mSSSJSf. Oren st. M of ryilm ai ino - -;-lRth nnl nac ata . 10 . m.. I?', '",VA!J, ;d M. W.MV.. and f rleuds In vltt funeral service". bi. - ' " ii., t int. crlvate. . .... n.i. CARrKSTTEn. Syddanlr. n . - ptto B . wife of William J "" jv". ffi' A-rM u.Vt nerai rn.. Tn, itnlv Croat. . .-,!. rJlJaTerf I U . ? ? DuKell (n5 "ovl. FU"1 Krl' " l "" UWm"vJ-VtS of pn.uwn-JOg a.?. Wk '. SlltKl-fi. t-Ttm WW' . '.".'. Yi t Holy -To. rem. . iSSllEi: l" ACUK9. 7room houia. of"' " Poultry J .ill. ' . .. .la -Tftfl 1 IH-IUIO ! .-. - farms 1 ".MHEnMAN t SON. tTTtlllatrrtaltAWTl. N. J Hit A J.. ft i t?1,". i ,i i . 'UI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers