v"f f mrTsT , '- -V .' .f u fff I ! f-, ' ' . " , f ';? fr r," kf 1 -y V,iX .' V 4 '. i "'VI .,t ftf," fi :a ' r .' "r v. 'J l' 'r 1 V " ".it 4-s ?" IP m ; I J f J. w -. 14' I i is a ii BERGDO LL ADMITS HE BRIBED GUARD . Slacker Tolls Officer He Gave Comnral Mnrbnrl Mnnnw tn - Acting- as Smugglor , wns n tnrinbpr if Hip hrokprnsi' linn f lTiror iTnniinr ,,,,, i l.nitglilin & .Mi'Maiiui. TliN enncrrti WITNESS AT COURT-MARTIAL fnilnl in Mnr.'li.-INKI. Tli. fnlhiro ni cniKoil. it is vnlil. b.v llir fnct t lint ' n lnrp part of tlie firm's nsrls urrt'i frtrM nispnfrfc tn thr Kivnlug TuMfr UtAa'r ' lii'il lip ill t'lM'tltii'lltrs of IllilfblOlllirsK New York. Mnrrli L! - CJrovi'r Cli-vo j lnnl liv tlip Public Itiillillnz Cnnimk h.d HrrS,I;) aulto.ir,. from I Z.V TV"L or HfTonilHnt to ohlpf witness nt n point .rprtitirntos of imlrlitrilnr issued In the mnrtinl Imln.v nn rjovornors islnnil. i'nntmlson to contrnclors nt n ilUcount .with n rnrpornl of the sunril ns I ho "'l WPn' NmiIpiI up with tlirso wIipu, prUonrr , Counci'.s rpfusod to Rrnnt the coniims- T. , , , ,, . .. . ii" futthor npprnii'lnt imis the slarknr nccined Corpnrnl KnufT .v fPW jonr Inter Mr. l.iiiiRhlin rnt man of dpmnnillnt: njid rrcoiviiiK nmner ti (.'hiciiKo. uhcrr ho lipciunc spcrclntj for fniiiRKlirc Wtrrs nnd pncknc" Into' ,lf "" ,.,p' ,ri" .i!"n pronmtwl bj Grnvpr's roll In r'n. iln win;.... l'liilncMphin 'Hiitnlists. 1. . ... '" ' n lln " m,mn- Mr. Lnuslilin un born in the old di I ifrKflnll linB liopn locked up since , the close of his own cenernl court ttinr ftal on n chnrRp of desertion from arm.V in time of wnr The erilii. m . . he announced late ihl eek. ' Kdiiffnmn ivns in chine of the Riui'-d 'n meiober of the honrd of innniiRcrs of 'ro dri'lnrcd too lux todny nt the open yhlch kept close wntch on the draft . the Hoiie of Correction, ntid on .Inn- I iiiR session of the Yr-url Meetiuc of flodRer AccordinR to Mersdoll. the cor I uurj l.". IS. S. was elected presulcnt of (iHillwi,lv ,., . ,, i,..:i ii.it i poral nrrmiRr,! to brinK liFni lotl.-rs. nnl tho hnil. lilrh position ho held until , ".""" I . of PInlailelphin and pnokBRcs without the knonledse of the ' appointed b.v Major Kitlrr to the Do- H'inil.v. pommandinR offii-er of Castle Wil'inm. I partmont of Chnrities ond Correction. IMucatltiR the public was said to he RerRtloll sns he crossed the cor ' Me was n member of llnrmony I.oiIrc the more effoi live method of handling poral's palm with Rold several times "f Masons. No. .VJ. His funeral will be the divorce problem thiiu rcvislnc the and then decided to pull the strinps hehl on Wednesilnr nt ' 11. m.. from laws. Uefcrence to the divorce laws tfsht nromid his nnuierbiic. The other , the Pnvid IT Sehtiyler Ituildine. Uroad i was in the minutes of the ropri'srulntiw day. after KaufTinan had left the cell, i and nmniuiiil streets. mei ting, read and nppioed. the slacker enl for an officer. He snld I ,,,.. . T7iifMir- r 'l'he '''riends npproxeil of strict en he had jut siten Kauffmau n marked JOHN J. HUGHcS forcement of nntionnl prohibition. The fi bill. also approved of legislative measures The corporal as seaich-d nnd the ' N , t BankeP and Sportsman ,',7s",l t" al"IKIi capital punishment, marked note was found, according to1 he nnvtlng disapprotcd of tiiiivcrsal iirinv officer Kniiffinnn was jirrcstcd j Dies at Age of 90 Yars militnr.t trniuiug. suggesting that I'hjs- on the clinrRe of receiving a bribe Nnrt istown. I'a., March '1. .John .r ''' trnining be substituted. A protest The nccused soldier faced n summary I Hiivhes. banker and sportsman, died uio wan lodged .iigiiuisi the i-called roiirt-ninrtml tills morning in Corbin I Hall, in the same lone honrine room vthere Hergdoll throiiRh counsel battled fiesnerately to win freedom for himself, llesentment among the rank and file of the infantrymen on ttovernor's Island ran high todny ngninst Hergdoll. "Stool pigeon" nnd "snitcher" were some of the epithets the privates hurled nt the draft evader. COUNCIL TO FACE $150,000 DEFICIT $35 for Flowers Among Other Items to Be Considered by Committee Today Pefieiencv bills totaling SI 50.000 will be placed before Council's tinnme com mittee today, among them the famous W.r "for flowers for a sick bov at the House of Detention " There will also ' be ordinnnces providing additional np- i proprintions for the Civil Service Coin- ' h mission nresentPcl. Tneluded in the deficiency bills are Items that caused considerable discus- sinn at a meeting of the committee on, law nnd municipal and county govern- ment nbout n week ago One is ST.:., r.01' n w?.,"5.0' r,.. "-. Z. . ditiou to the St'.o.OOO appropriated bv j Councils, to defray the bill presented by the penitent'arv. The requests of tb Civil Service Commission to be considered comprise san.OOO for the classification of muniei- .tii.iKiii tor tne c nssmcation ot mun e - . ... . .... pat positions nud t;ie standardization I of alaries and wages attached to them, . . .... . . PACKING PLANTS MAY STOP Chicago Strike Likely to Throw 50.000 Out of Work Chicago, Mar. h U'.i - . Itt A P - enrly 50 (MM) emplores . f nackin mmnimtes here u.ll I, .u n 'Anr ..f work .f the workers of ,. I ni n S ... k Tords nnd TrenM, C, . who went .... srriKe Mituninv Ht midnight remain out packing company oftVinls -aid todat "We have enough l.testock on hand for todav sanl nn official of Armour A Co "After that tt must grnduallt close down if llie sink.' lontmues nud a week will see h!I d onrtments of th" plant closed ' The Chicago ,ii.ii tmii Itailri'Hrt has notified roads he.e tliHi .... I.vc-tmk for the Chicago market, other than horses. will be n copied Packing ii..in officials sat thnt flu n miher ..f in-u on strike I- oniv iitmui !Hi 'I'h . ,n dude, the sto.l. han.il. r- the ii. uii.'is and the iinl..adin.' m n 'PERSONALRELIGION.' TOPIC Bishop Darst Speaks at Noonday Lenten Service The light Hot Tmoiuu. ' Dm s. bishop of I 'ast I'nrolina t....k as hi I.etiten tonic "Peioimi Keligion" at the (ianwk Theatre a. noon "etv standards nre neset.' !,.- .mil "hei'nilso wo hate fi.mi.l thnt I In- ..1,1 ones hate fallen. We lime vuine to find that the old nnu.it be trusted. Con scioi or inn oiisi iihisI) the world is calling for Hint standards ... lend u- om of the tru kerv and vi f the lott lands lip to the pure ttlr of the hlllr.ips where f.od dwells "Totlat the robe of lio), of oppoi tunity. of iinrom. of .onfuslon nre mil ing ton nnd me to go through the gniee of witler erv. e to bring the ulm'c woild to Cod." i Wills Probated, Inventories Filed Four wills were pinnated todat nt follows Mnblon It Maekmnn, 17U1 Creep street. $f)00tl; Autoiue Hiegen wald. .'-! South Third street. $71(Mi. .lames Waters, Itll South Nineteenth i Rtreet, JftWJOO . Albert 11. Wrkes. l.'HW Hliscombe street, ,$40.'i0. Inventories were tiled for the following estates:; Milton Metelle. IfllS L'l.Y-H , Uohert1 AVilson. $.'). Ulft.'JH John I. McAtee, , $71'..'I.'il :!0. and Margaret V Fisher, i ? II. lilies Letters of Hdmtnistration I were granted for the estate of P.lizaheth I Jones. L'SO'J North Twentjelh street, ?7tK0. Major Biddle Tournament AI'RII, iaT" Wll S0TII. Fnrnll N. PrliM Adlil WsU-hrs Held l-nhs .Pi nvr I'rlirs trMlW. JACK. U'BKILN'Jj 'tii.vlM Toi't'M. f punishment to nupll rlerk of the county commissioners told ,l'''" ,ln.T " ,u ""'.'" '" "" """" w niuir r. rnus. or t asnington. nganun io gei tne .nvy Keparimeui io the cl. ittie o? law "hat Henry P. Mr-. Frederick Kronyn. I In n. , wijl spenk on "The Drnmn ?f the Hour: renli.e the iinportnn.e of building sub- niehnrd-on sunerintendent of the "S"' -sw.o years old. Mr. Intlorwas j ,., Iteer How to Overthrow It the i marines capable of combatting the 800- House o nDot Ho had Jm he had , J"rn in Nott ingh nm Knglaud am .an.r- World Orer." , (jerman F-boats." the witness ,1c ruirehaswl the (lowers for a "sick bov" '" tn,s ''ol",,r-v '" l'1'- J engageil - cared. J" U."r ns tFtutton That however ' " '- e" ","1 '''''""" """ nl nm,,;, T7J.. . Admiral Crant .ai.I that soon aflef since has Seenden"e,l bv Mr. Sard-' 0rrn,TVwJJ.;nMeHaro beM Be)lln Ultimatum America entered the war be was l- son Another is for S50 047 for the s,rm nnH, twenty -three yoais ago be- fG s structod to prepare and send hftoen Wnl of prisoners' of '' Philadelphia ". "' ttwKrh tOV SpCirtaCatlS submarines a'br, ad. He told the de-' county in the Kastern Penitentiary, j w,h"'''nup" '..wer nnd s urv. "si In partment.be declared, tha eve,, if such . s ih " i " ' '-ii u i i. .ii.:i.i.. nn.i i.Mie itt nil r . twr"t ri ii i nil. in aecoriiance w.ta t'te c.tv chaiter. an - " h jtT sh N ,llrvived by Kssen. Marc, 2 .delayed) l IU V sn.:v-.nrf r e;f zal. jisvr'v amli.ing dlvis.on of the commission and , ... D ,. IV. "i L?, 1 TTT.11 ,itt the Increase of the salaries o'.' the pros- Mrs. William P. Ellison the H k ( nn seemed bright to- ent examiners, and $0000 n year for a Mrs. Kllen Frances Kllimn. w .do of "';j':,f'"f,l,,ln " ,'," ? T". "f ""T" division of henrings necessit',ed bv the ' William P. KIILon. died yestordav nt " . , L'' !,, it "?w requirement of the charter that the , .Mdine Hotel. Mrs Fllison whs m , T2 1 commission , as n trial hoard for the er eight, -eighth vear Bofor, h.r ,hi- .ny an-'i a '" ?' lit' we H-'.hc ,n K bureaus of pnbre nnd fire. riaR(. he WBs Miss K I en I alker lin( ,.,, ,a(, of )0 ma" ,' ""j HI Deaths of a Day l ROBERT LAUGHLIN Municipal Court Attache Was Long Prominent In Politics J ' llnlmrl l.niiRliUn. nn nttnrho n( tin MimlrlpRl (.'inii-t. nmi fur inmiv jenM prominent in linnm-iiti nmi pniiiinii -i i .I'll"!, illoil Suturilnj mIrIiI nt liN Ihhiip I 'iMlll rilffonl triTt. Illo ili'iith wni ilitr .In it iiintiillintiin ft f tlUi'JKP.n. Ill llllll iioi'n sick nbout Hupp iiinnlli i About llilrt mmii'i nco Mr. I.niiitlilin since (,.(,.( of Kensington. Not ember 1!'. 15 mar After nttcndllig the public schools i,.,.( f Kensincton. Nmeinbrr lit. 11(1. After nttcndlliR the )iublic sclionls he m the 'was sent to Nurnretli Unit. .Northamp j ton county. I'a.. where be completed ins eciucniiou. s 'ii .prii i. i-ii, .ur. , l.miehliii :is elected In Cit Councils1 his education, (in April l'. isu, .Mr. l.aiiRhlln was elected hj t lit ( ounciN sjaturilnv at his home here, nged ninety .. . .. . tent o a widow, who was Miss Mary s' Supplee. of Oreen Tree. Montgomery '.. -.l ..... ..l.iMrnn Mi. Mnr. garet V. Kvans nnd Howland C. Hvans. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesdav evening nt S o clock from the 'sou's home nt 1702 Pine street. torment will be at dreen free. James Taylor , ,.,, ,,,.,,.., .,. -lames 'laylor. for man ear gai d ner nt the C.ermantowi. almshouse dren. Mrs. Josephine G. Ewlng Mr. Josephine (iroff Ktving. wife of Frnneis T l.wing. moil eanv yes,..r ', , ,. i,nnlo ntn Wpst .l.,t- nwirn up in ner llOme. IIM. est Vi ,, Ftvin u..s born "ortter street. Mrs hw , n, "'" n i nnpHSter. the uaugnier oi .a. ... the American Kevolution Her husband was n number of 'he mm of John I!. Kllisnn Sc Son. whole--ale woolen'. i!---0 Sn'itli Sixth strict, which was established bv his father, .lohti I. Kllison. in lsj.'t Willuim It. Kllis.in. a member of the firm ner :"" -Vr:. "n? -"n.. V'.l,?ln ' . "ll,,on '""""' "ml nt 1"-" ",,ln"' . " Charles E. Troemner I'harles Kdward rioemner, tiadmg as , Hemv Iroernner. s.uies. !n Ar.-h street. died jesterdiit nt his home. L''ll Thniiipson stre.', after several months' illness He sin . .ulei tn the business established in PHH hisfathei. Henry 'IVoemner Mr Troiininr, it ho was sixtj nine v.'iir. .,i.i is sunned by lii ttid. nt an. I a do'igl.tti FLEE FIREJN NIGHTCLOTHES Flames Are Discovered in Oelancey Street Home at Early Hour Todav .. . ' l-..iir person, escaped in their night- .'th.s tthen tiro ns .l.iot-ered in th- Lome of Charles Su.'ssman. 10S D- iir.et stre. t enrlv this morning. Th" tiro originated in the kitchen of me toursiorv building and smoke in. kit filled the upper floors Fire in-ii wing'iished the blao before it gained hemlunt years. He was one ot tile louniiers oi '""i" nrc ncing ueui hi ine meeiiug People's National P.ank. of wiiicli he house. Fourth nnd Arch streets, was a direi tor nnd vice president. Mr. Iteconstruetlon work accomplished Hughes was born in I'pper Meiion '' "1P American Friends in Kurope nnd township, where lie followed farming l 'J"1 need of men nnd women to remedy and cattle dealing. ' t,lp present material and religious chnoa lie owned nn extensive estate on the i j" the world were discussed this morn edge of what is now the (Julf MiDs Golf i iS' Club links, the scene of some of the1 .'he meeting opened nt 10 ocloil, largest fox bunts in the Kast. there with prayer b.v Zebedee Haines, of West being as ninnv as 150 riders at one meet- I ''rove, I'a. Attendance nt the. opening mg. He bad' his own hounds and horses ' CS"' was smaller than usual. David and was considered one of the best fox!''- ror'ytli acted as clerk of the men's hunters in the country. Si children 'meeting, and John I). Carter was ns ,urvive. istant clerk. Frnneis H. Taylor of- ticiated ns render. Robert J. Evans Hepresentatives from the following Uohert .!. Evans, a retired contrite- . 'uarterly meetings were present : Phila tor. nnd one of the founders of tho . tlelphia. Abln?ton. Concotd. Cain. First Brethren Church in this city, died estern. IiiirHiif:ton-Hueks and Had nt his home. 'J10S Arch street, at 4 :15 lonfield-Sn em. ii'i'loek this morning. He was eighty- "p notions of the lenresentative three years old. I ".ie,,'HK' the executive body of the Mr Kvans was born in this city. n'rnr'.T Meeting, during the last vear son of Howland C. Kvans. With his was reviewed. This body has been father he engaged in the contracting active in a large number of fields, business until thirty yenrs ago. He and this will be the first announcement aiailUI lllllll'H "' -- n - Iip uns a iTiPinutT oi inn I'nimiiifi n J E CALDWELL &f (p. Jewelers SiLVEnssuTHS Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streetb Pearls of Rarest Quality American appreciation and demand arc attracting to this country greater quantities of these coveted gems than were ever gathered for any other nation, a condition which it ha3 been the privilege of this house to pioneer and foster. As Necklaces EVENING PUBLIC? I MEETING RAPS DIVORCE LAW Prohibition Is Approved at Open ing Session Urgo Physi cal Training AGAINST SEDITION ACT "Qimhpr-ircoir Rainy? Weatherman Denies It The weather bureau is always up setting traditions even reliable ones like t.binker Week always be ing rnlny. The weather man smiles calmly and says Unit In (lie past this week has been as fnir as nny of the other fifty-two, nnd that the present week promises to be fnir enoiiRh nfter todny. i..i . , ... ' r"a"i Ivnnia l.uvs RoorninR i1ivnrri (fceiiinon net. V..uU;n.. - !.!. i ..,.-. .. . . ... "'..)" woik since last year. The Hft.t-ninth annual meeting of tllO Friends' FlrSt-DnV School Assncin. 'on of I hiladelpbin nnd tieinity will be bold Inter th(s afternoon. After a nnet ousluess meeting. Samuel II. Faies, general secretary of the Pliiln dolphin Sunday School Association, will deliver an address on "How Other People Do It." At -1 :H0 p. m. tho Tenipeiance Asso ciation of Friends of Philadelphia Year. iv .Moenng win noid its annual meeting. zone ..f ocuipation. without nnv per- mission from the Allies. mK ,een re- eived bv the Fren. h fmcign office. The -tibjeit. it ns stated, will probably ome up before the Sunreme Counoll in London The French s.iV thrv ran fiml . " u,r ra """ nn av.ml.. ...l.n. - I 1. ii m .....-.-. ,r i.,e senumg o: troops into thi tmn. ... , the con fen rue declared stronclv for nuprenin.t ..r me political leaders. Dr. Pn .1 Levi, presidmt of the Com munist pant of fiermnny, denounced the commander-in-chief of the work men's f'l.pj. Herr Leitner, and the itrint ifse'f in onnosirir nn nrmistlee. as nn ummpt m miiitnrv dictators 1 n ' "' "''f''"" l",'"'- '" ilemniiel """'J" "' "" Z",11' "n" mniiinitloii. 1 '.. 'T. .TMlf. '. lZn" 0.",.."nA('j parti, ii.iilt the Kriipn nnd 1'hvs.sen ia'ATm. 'I'ii fni-a.tnll rha .mcDtVillil sf the g.. women! s rejection of the eon- f. r. nc s proposals, the threat of a ger.- ral strike n incorporated in a reso- 'utlori The conference, repio.onting tne re. utire committees of fifty-nine .'ities n. districts, agreed, if neces- "art. t.. is. nil possible means to effect a most ...iupVte general strike, Among tln.se most hopeful of n set- tlein.-ut Doctor Levt. who told t lie :rrVh$MV ti? iXZf. He d--lare. i is part t could cot win the dgb' hi pi.-ent "We cannot fight ,ni:lr' .'."V"1'"' "i:'i'"-" 'he rest of Cor- manj. h. stml - c,.n.si T,... cm .i,.j Funeral Trust Smashed Madrid. M'ir.h '.'0 -Illy A P. i Decision io abolish the monopoly on funerals in Madiid has been reached by ihe fitv Counnl, In future nil biiriuls will be open io competition bv under - isk'rs. For Neckl aces 'LEDaBEPHILADELPllIA, MONDAY, FRIENDS MEET TOPAY dBsKiik- &l.n$LM3m -vJH fSI ';'sK .j- "vlw I '. w2 1 The plintogiapli ttas taken at (lie Arch Street .Meeting House, follow lug tlie welcome of ministers and elders, who arc hero to attend the -l:td annual gathering of the Oithodox Friends ADMIRAL CRUIZES MARIENS DEIS U. S. SUBMARINES AIDING PROPAGANDA Too Small and Poorly Armed in War, Grant Tells 'Senate Probers SCORES NAVY DEPARTMENT Ily tlie Associated Press Washington. March J0. The navy's1 submarine torce was entirely inadequate to meet tho demands of war ngninst (Jermany. Hear Admiral A. Y. Wrant. formerly in command of the Atlantic fleet submarine force, testified today be for the Semite committee investigating the navy's conduct of the war. The submersibk's. he said, were too small, of widely different types, of small radius of notion, inadequately armed nnd poorly designed ns to engines. "It took nearly two years ot prop I to be Inid up for repnirs practically all of the time, ns they had been siuce they were ommissinned. Four submarines of the "K tvpe flonllv started overseas, the admiral vniil . 'nlilioiich one had to be towed be. sam. aiinoiiKo u , " ;-; - ,. - i.i : .... iil.l run He cause nemier imikiu- uU..i ..... - rend the log of the trip to show the con- . . . ..,.i.iftu m.il minor llllUell engine limiuiv-. ...; .....-- casualties that characterized the vo.tage. ... , . When the submersibles reached tu Azores Hie K-l tns entirely dlsa iled. the officer sid. the K-'-' was "vailable for limited service, the K-5 slightly bet ter off. nnd the K- entirely ready for duty. He added thnt pre-war plans for the use of submarines contemplated their operation from bnses on tnH American coast. Most of the opposition to bis plan for larger submersibles before the war came from tho Nnvy Cenernl Hoard, the officer said. . ,in, "When did ton first begin advocating building larger t.tpes of submarines? asked Chairman Hale. "In 101.1." was the reply. "Did jou receive any support from the department?" "I did not." . "Did ton leciive nny support from antbodt?" asked Senator Pittman. "Onlv from one member of the geu ernl board . the House naval committee nud officers serving nflont in sun marines. " was the replv. Hwt Phlliidrlplila IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ;io J s, ' if s rii.i.r.sn t r-iih M.lllrk tr . mod Mil If K Mlilirs 7r t 'r mA r,crlla mild .1 rlfrt lir.'si azon :,i..'i ttitno r.Sfid 4SIM. SHOO 7nn 1 HI H ftuby 'I rmi mudoin 6iiti.iru H :..ih si mo.liTi .".S'.s I 4im, n-.-d. re r.Ttn ' . WW d. f. ryan nr.ir rt' Msinhr Phlln nl Ktl llnurd Buyers Buyers Buyers W' cn ' nlhln in Wnl IMilU ilr.hl n l-t rtd ones hn.llj our r.rop-ny'' W sre Mini.- sna rn ml. yi.ure If "u nt uulok arilon Hri.. ...jr pn,rii.ri I" u CONWAY & CO. .TTII ANT CKnAIl Woodland 1210 HUM K l'herin'-t si :-atory t.rlck CONWAY & CO. Mih and i.'wlar. Wondland ISlf .T.rAnn-TilHKK-H'IORV rldinc iiiortern nrrv kpiiolnlinini J" ro.irn 3 Ihillia ""EUGENE LT0WNSEND . ( wrnr tftili and limtlmnre ' 500 BlockS. 57th St. "..lcry trlfk. f7th id Mir. A Urc rwmi ann Mini inn, CONWAY & CO. na rVn! in tiftQiJ. i ri f ; ;"-' ain tv mi i -iw. Woodland l'JIK UronV.TVlrlht ml 11400. prlc ISIfKJ CONWAY & CO. "TH ANji renAii il'inn R8TII abov Thompaoni 1 bedrooma JJuUnypln,ri an,( ntlnttd thrnuah. mil mOWIiKT IliaT N. BOth. Hal. orU w. PENNSYLVANIA SttnPKnAN , " colonial. stone house garage and 5 acres CgoiFunks BKXtJT. MOMiiJ.rRtCK RtnilT ItOTOH. Tells Senate Inquiry Captured Papers Were Not From Russian Government BELIEVES IN COMMUNISM Hy the Associated Press Washington. Mnnh 'Jit. Cross -ox -aminntidn of T.udtvig C A. K. Martens. Kussiaii soviet agent in the i'nited States, tvas resumed before the Senalo iuvestigntlng comniittoo todny with tlie introduction of a set of pnpers tnken from Louis Mullor. a courier en route from Moscow to the I'nited States, ill Itiga. Match 8. Wude 11. Kills, counsel for the committee, suid the Stnte De pnrtment had secured the papers which were the usual propngimtln for a revo lution in tho Fnlted States. Mnrtens told the committee thnt he did not know Mullor. and that the prop aganda was from the Communist party in Russia, not the Russian (Jnvernmcnt. While he admitted that I.enltio. Trots ky nnd other UussJnn officials were members of the party, he declared that it tvas not an agency of the Russian Cioverntnenf. The documents repeated the usual Russian appeal to Communists in America, urging them to "draw large proletnrlnn masses into the armies" to "establish underground printing plnnts and workers' newspapers, and to "aet up factory committees." The I. W. W. wna named several time. Former Senntor Hardwick. of Geor gia, counsel for Mnrtens. begnn n re direct examination of his client, obtain ing first fiuni Martens direct denials thnt he nnd ever been n member of the Russian Sooiallst federation in the Fnlted States, or n member of the Hus sion or American Communist party. He said he did. however, "subscribe to the principles of communism." Trolleys Collide, 23d and Morris Sts. Traffic was held up for nbout twenty minutes thi. morning, when a route No. 18 car, .coming north mi Twenty-thin) street, collided with n 'oiile No. 20 car on Morris street, pushing the latter off ihe track. Both cms were proceeding slowly at the time and there were but few passengers in them. No damage was done. 1 Madras Shirts $3.50 Crene Madras Shirts I with woven stripes inlffl a nartictilaiiv nloasinclwi I Assortment of n.iftnrna fij ti and colorings. m These are really ex cellent value shirts a well made, cut on full 1 & generous lines, a n d fl) g .they fit admirably in Sf short they will give gi full satisfaction nnd H Q good service. m S Made with French j CufTs. All sizes from J K 13'a to 17!,!.. ?3.50 m I JACOB I i REEtfS I SONS 1 ii H24 1420 Cht Mr Sw MARCH 29, 1920 VOORHEES NAMED REALTY ASSESSOR Republican Alllanco Official Succeeds Wegloin Bauorlo Takes Buchholz's Place TEN OTHERS REAPPOINTED John A" VnorlicM, secretary of the Republican Allfanfe. today was nnmed a renl e.stnte assessof,nsurceeding Ttlclt ard Wegleln, president of Council.Mvho resigned wbe,n elected to the city's leg islative! body. The asscssorshlp vacnted by CouneiU man Eduard Buehholz was filled by the appointment .of Hitrry T. Tlauerle. Re publican, Nineteenth ward, n former nslstnnt city solicitor. Ten ftSHCSsor.s whose" terma expire April 25 were reappointed by the Board of Revision of Taxes. Those reap pointed were : Robert Orler. Alliance lender of .the, Kighteentb ward; .Tnmes Wlllard. lie publlcnn, Eighth ward; Andrew .TvRog genberger. Hcpnbllcan, Thirty-eighth ward: .lohn C. Itloscr. Kopubllcnn, Twentielli, wnrd: Dnnlel Hnggartv. Demoel-at, Klghth wnrd ; , OeorgtJ It. Snowden. Democrat, Seventh wnrd; Michael Donohne. DMngoriit, Twenty fifth ward: George CooVe. Democrat, Forty-second ward: ThomaR .T. Gavn ghart. Democrat. Thltty-eighth ward, nud Peter .., Hnllllmn, Democrat, For tieth wnrd. ' ' One Place Mi Varan) The place left vnenut b.v the dentil of Fbener.er Adams. Republican, Twenty-fourth ward, was lift open. The term of real estate nsscssor Is live yeara with nn nunual salnry of .$1000.. Leaders in the Republican stnfe or ganization Imve completed their "slate" of twelve delegatcs-nt-large to the Re publican national convention. The "slate" is ns follows: Governor W. C. Sprout, Chester; Leonard Iteplogre. Johnstown: Senator Penrose, Philadelphia ; Mayor J. Hamp ton Moore, Philadelphia; Andrew W. Mellon, Pittsburgh : Senntor Philander C. Knox, Pittsburgh; .lames Klvei'son. Jr.. Philadelphia; Percy M. Chaudlcr. Philadelphia: Mayor K. V. Habcock. Pittsburgh; Colonel. Asber Miner. Wllkes-Ilnrre: Attorney General W. I. Shaffer. Chester; W. W. Attcrbury, I'liiiaiieipnin. Stennloi 1'eornaa ,nB niinmnninnlnil with nnd the slate of twelve was ,np- It will be conducted wherever the nppll proved by him before It wns tinnlly ennta mny happen to be. The oral tests adopted. The naming of General At- will be held later in this city. Lieutenant terbury was a surprise, his name not'Motiel Earl B. Mordcn. provisional having been meutloned before. He nmi nppointrr- for the post, will be one of Colonel Miner nre the mllitnry reprc- 'hose to tnke the test, scntntives on the slate. The examiners will tnke Into cousider- Vare leaders: arc proposing thnt Dr nt'n" experience, chnrncter-nnd tech- William Draper Lewia". secretnry of thein"'ul '""'""IB n"'l equipment. The post constitutional commission, be n enndi unie lor tteiegate to the Republican con vention from the Sixth district. Doc tor Lewis said thnt be had not decided the question, but that If he entered the field he would fnvor Governor Sproul for President. Moore lenders in this district nre sup porting former Governor Stuart and Bayard Henry for nntionnl delegntes. Propose Lewis Vare loaders repudiated reports that they would back Charles II. Grnkclow as n candidate for Congress from the Fourth Congressional district ngninst Congressman George W. Kdmonds. who Is n enndldate for re-election. Con gressman Kdmonds hns been indorsed by both the Moore and Vare elements, h sittintion which was emphasized by Sen ator Vitro n few days ngo nt n meeting in the hendquarters of the Republican cltv committee. The Vare-Lnne-Mnrtiu combination Ik expected to announce this week its choice for the stnte ,-tnntp to succeed Senntor Martin iu the Fifth district, where John It. McLean dr., will be the administration candidate. The candidate against McLean will be either Alfred M. Waldron. of tlie Thirty-first ward, or Max Aran, of the Twentieth wnrd. Waldron'R friends in sist that he will stick In the fight to the finish, but Vare leaders predict that he will abide by the result of the district caucus. Newsdealer Dies Suddenly Taken ill Saturday night. Knauss Kndj. ii newsdenler at Thirty -second anil Mnrkot sticets, was remoted to his homo at ri'J.'Ifl De Laucey street. Ycs teidny morning his wife went to call him nnd found him unconscious. She .called in Dr. A. Lnmpe. of Fifty-sec ond and Pine streets, tint licfoie the physician nrrived, Kndy died. .1X1 I V" lLCJ,arDDlDhMW S ; Why You Should .HIIl You Should Buy Tin Packed Morning Sip Coffee . Morning Sip Coffee is packed in tins for a reason to hold rthe aroma and strength in the coffee by keeping the package air tight. Coffee packed in bags smells appc tizingly good when the grocer hands it to you, but every minute it is losing its strength. The tightly sealed tin cans keep all the good in Morning Sip Coffee until it is used. With Morntne Sip Coffee you use only half as much as with ordinary coffees. Your pound of Morning Sip lasts twide as lon,p. Morning Sip Coffee is always fresh its rapid sale keeps a new supply coming all the time from the roasters to your grocer. There will be 'a round of appreciation from everybody when Morning Sip is served piping hot at meal time. Sold by All Good Grocers MORNING SIP OTFEE ). - 'V RIOTS GRIP BERLIN CUMM1NGS CABLES Gorman Capital Dark, Transpor tation Paralyzed and Food Is Scarce, Stotson Hoad Finds DISORDER FOLLOWS REVOLT Berlin Is n eliy of darkness, strike's amt Moody rioting with virtually no food and with 'nil transportation sus pended, according .tn Colonel J. Howell Ciimmlngs, president ot the John II. Htetson Co. who cabled his observa tions here from Vienna today. Colonel Cummlngs is on n business toqr of Europe. In leaving Berlin, he was obliged to fly by airplane to Dres den, Saxony nnd thence by train to Vicnnn. Conditions nre Improving out side Berlin, he declared. The overthrow of the short-lived Knpp government apparently hnR done little to restore order In the one-tjme capital of the dethroned kaiscr'n em pire: Colonel dimming said conditions in Berlin were incredible nnd were grow ing worse. There is continuous rioting, he nyiortcd. The manufacturer saw many killed or wounded In" this riots thnt thnt nre sweeping over the city. All lnhor was on strike, he continued, nnd the Communists nppnrently nre in control nud strongly organized. Those in' his party were the last persons to leave Berlin, ns the Communists nt the last moment prohibited iliglit. PICKS CLJANING EXAMINERS Men Named to Conduct Tests for Street Bureau Chief The special examination committee to conduct tlie tests for chief of the. bureau of street cleaning of this city hns been selected by Clinton Rogers Woodruff, president of the Civil Service Commission, The exuminers will bo Morris L. Cooke, Director of Public Works under Mayor Blankcnburg; Strickland L. Knenss, William Ensby. n former pro fessor of engineering ot the University of Pennsylvania, nnd Wilson Deily, chief exninlncr of the Civil Service Coin mission. It is announced that the examination will be a competitive test, open to en gineering men all over the country nud the M!tttf)n fesla will lut nnn . nuttemlilnrl now pnyx .thuuu per year, with n lit per cent bonus, but nn ordlnnuco is now p. tiding before Council to increase this amount to .$0000. DAUGHTER'S SLAYER "MAD" Canadian Woman, Would-be Dancer, Committed to Asylum New York, March 21). (By A P.)--.Mrs. Kmily Mny Fnvre. who shot nnd killed her twclve-jenr-old daughter here February 7. has been adjudged insane nnd committed to Mnnttentvan Hospital for the Criminal insane, n commission appointed to examine, her announced to dny. Airs. Fnvre cnnie here n jenr ngo from Chathnm, Ontnrio, ambitious to become u dnueor, evidence presented the commission disclosed. She had in herited n lurgc sum of money from her father, the commission reported, but at the time she killed her daughter she was'sin straitened clrcumstnnces. She told the commission she intended to commit suicide nfter killing her dnughter, but her mind "beenme n blnnk." For two days ami nights nfter the shooting, Mrs. Fnvie slept beside the body of her daughter. Electrical Workers to Meet The, commercial depaitment brnn'eh of tho Philadelphia Klectric Co. will meet tomorrow night nt 1000 Chestnut street. W. L. Nortell will discuss "Gen eral Lighting Practice" nud (. B. Re gar will talk about' "P. K. Co. Lighting Service." Tlie mnln section of the meeting will be hold on Tuesday eve ning, April (5, at Ihe New Century Drawing Room. 121 South Twelfth street. W. Warren Giles will spenk on "Americanism."' The Glee Club will also render several selections. I ; . ; ;; I -fltn . MIlkv, I svg.iuiii! ijgr Real Estate Managed THIS company's Ucfl 4Lstntc Department L, equipped to take cnlire charge of ycal cslaio of every description nn.l t0 ficl as Accnt for the ownc. m everything relating b it, (tiiiuiiiiairaiion. Our charge for this serv ice is moderate. Philadelphia x i ua i. company tn. vviicunut oKc-cl and Broad and Chestnut Slrerlt Northeast Corner PACKED IN ICE, FISH LIVEl tlourney Hore In Froien Cake Hi No Effect on This Mullet A much -needed snooze was abouf 1 onty vtsinte eitect on n IIbIi Incloncj n. w. ,-lc? for " w'f1. nwrdlnr Aililiunti Vnafnr n rini,hi. I i. . . " .. ' "ffr.. . V.' ""'.,: ,,""II1J i exhibiting the fish, one of the mill variety, 8 Indira long, nnd quite nlitsl .....' '..:":. "V "I JL"1 i?' " '! ...... ik iiu.i vi in ujnii-rs iromihniJ tengue. n.. a week nco. Ti t.l which hnd been pocked In Ice. mnou'I to trentment very readily when iHjbJ out. and availed itself gladly of thiij I.... i.iiin.Y ii, ntviui tvn.cn lap mtrtlil nuui uru. Boy Hurt In Camden Cnih When nn automobile nud n trollttr collided nt.Iuilghn nvenuo nn.l n. street, Camden, yesterday mnrnlr. i Kellnr. l.'HS North Twenty tilth ittii Philadelphia, one of the ncenniM. the machine, wns, injured about the I nnd head nnd takcnto the Ilnmrojuil iiubiiiiii, in, kj. ixciiar, miner ot boy. who wbh oneratimr the nntnmu waR nrrested on n charge of opcrati an nuiomnuiie witnout n license. Salesmanship Srllln la sn art Hint rcqnlrn tralnh Balramrn nre not 'born" lli"Viii oned. Tlitjr nre nnlrt rrordlnir tn (M, tflnnnifiit. Ot.r eotirst In Knlnmnnnlilt i trn mm end women to sell. New ,t, tM.rts Tlnirsdj.f errnlnr. Arll 1. CHI 'rile for ilft-lls, YM04 1421 Arch Ht. Now, then Got that Raincoat Yet? Instead o f March borrowing a few days from April, here's April getting in a lick'J on March! J There's likely to be a lot of wetness of one kind or another around here for a while and you won't have to go to Jersey for it ! fl But, you should' worry, with our selec tions and assortments of Raincoats to draw. upon! q $7.50 buys you a Rub-. berized Raincoat that wemarked at that price some time ago, and' can't duplicate for the price today! It's gray-; black witha faint check' pattern. i I$10. $12, 813.30 for' "dark Oxford and tan Rubberized Raincoats. J$15 and $18 for Leatherette trimmed Raincoats that deserve an ad all themselves. 1 $25 for gossamer- weight Raincoats that I are pippins. UAnd Rainproofcd Spring Overcoats for all kinds of weather- rain or shine ! Perry & Co. "N.B.T.'' 16th tyGlHSsliiut $ "' .... i .'X '. .' ? 0, r, WKMf BW, m aiJS8TN,JJT HT, ?W; in tin to kttp thefaioiUH 1,if'j-SV. I--, " . ' . i . 1 yi r:WLii'fik' l'jkikA&.s.Z :.'.. A.,.jim Jr. f ,( A. yi,r:?. - "--'M-Mjt8tiViyaWriV. ;.ii -ti-ii . i i i "" . i V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers