d "W!f EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEtl-MlLADlJBMXA ftUESlAlMltGH 30, 10250 ' v vf' fc ' 2 &LV ." BP '- lUry counsel, algnetl the rewlr for Ibe I record, Appeared Worried Till wax the llrt oliiclal Intimation that Bergdoll linil i hi conviction. nl though It bcrnmc known nuofficlnll.T when the court-martial cqdeil ou , jMarch 1" 1'he drft-dodsT wrc a gray tlnnncl phjrt, light brown trmistra, a henv? I ovcrront, (willy rriimplpit, nnd n lint tlint looked as if it hnd been Mlorcd under lil jnnttrwi for imfckfcplng. ' He appeared badly worried. Dark circles under M eyes, care-worn lines Jn his face and the- fact that he hud not r hayed since Saturday added to hi non d'Rcrlpt appearance. He annwered sev crnl minor question put by Colonel i i mfODi ntivRys iiuuiiik " ii "Mr" to bis reply, nnd stood 111 nt CMC when the reeord win delivered. "What lll I do with thiaV be naked Captain Oimplivll. ""Look it over and then give it to Jlr. Weinberger." wn the replj , Hergdoll wa fingering thp record nerrnuM) whet: t-t-nt back to the rastle nnd wns rending excerpts from it when notified of the sentence. lie was nnimi for the mIichIiiIcmI visit of Mrs. Kminn ( Hergdoll. his mother, and former MngNtrnte "Mlmniy ' Homlg this nftrrnonn . Colonel Ctcssoii said the penally dealt to Hergdoll wn a wartime punishment., Tht snnm ofTf ne in peacetime carries n maximum scntcive of eighteen month The beginning of the sentence tlntcw back to the date of Itrrgrioll niret , tlnnunry 7 i Knil of Kscnnncle ' Rercdnir r-ontcw- ends a oerif of ni .,.n,uil.. thm I,.. nn nlimit i tin vrars ago ami ended with his trial. ' Conviction nnd -enteuc-. The cspluro of tho draft dodger hid- i'T'iJ'-... ...... 1. - ...in.i..... ...m 1,, , '....'.. 1 '.. ' 1 - r ...i,. hir ,'n. il... most sn'aculiir of the i ;"" lot. Clad in nn o'cl pair of trousers, n torn nhirt. no overcoat and in urgent need of n haircut and vhavc. the millionaire was handcuffed and led from ins nome :., i ii,. .,,,,., , .ir ny cn.v pairoime.i ...... f Justice agents the actual arrest, wns shot nt by Here. JMirt limn u i iiiiiir' t in i . '- ....... t & iu i'i.hbI.. '. tviu. itim m doll -xhn t"roll.Jxn ',"m,,.y. V ," she left the room wocnlng when Colonel lakfron the Itromall estate. I ins m,l " crPsson rffPrred to tlergdoll ns worse pence! mnu years ago uhru liotli eiehoij a ..mur(IcrPri n wan who commits boys. , rn,M, iiccnuso he tried to murder nnd Bcrgdoll. worth more than -W)i"lTt1o his own country." In his own right, wns the subject of jeers from common street workmen hk erdlet in V if ty Minutes he was seated in an nntomnbile for Ins I ololwing the html summing up the trip, to the IVderal Huihllng. 'trial board was out but tiftv minutes .. - lI llireatenccl to lymii Him Patrolmen men from the same ta- tlon ns those whoe lives had been threatened more thnn once by the slack- er in his racing nulomobiie nvrcl the rich man from the ire of the .vi-n-uay workmen. They threatened to "string him up." And bis mother, referred to later ns the "garnet member of the whole Flerg doll flock" becnusc she defended her son and resisted Ills nrrest with a six shooter, saw her youngest son led away In disgrace. The military authorities gnc the Bergdoll "doughbng" thnt reliance that had enabled young Itergdoll lo get out of tunny serious scrapes no time to get to work in this instance. After a perfunctory liniug up in the Federal Building, he wns hurried to the Kasteru department headquarters on Governors island in Now Yoik bay. The millionaire wns there but a icrv nter it opportunity was given Frank Spencer, n former mnjor in tho A. F,. F.. instituted proceedings to have the slacker declnreil Insane by n military Imard. The hoard was ap pointed nnd investigated Hergdol's en tire record. lie wus dwlared .sound, physically and mentally. Army Trial l)elned The imestieations of the board, how ver, had the desired effect of deluying tho court -martial for some time. In stead of Dcginning in January, ns belied- I tiled, it did not begin until Mnrch I. . l-rom .Mnrch 4 to .March 17 Hergdoll was given a vcrbol lambasting by Colonel Crcsi,on nnd Captain Kobert K. Hnnnny nnd Lieutenant Thomas H. Heffcrnan. assistant judge advocates. The trial tv)U place in Corbin Hall on the island. Witness nftir witness wns produced to show that Hergdoll had kuowlodg" of the draft, had wilfully evnded it. and that his induction was "according to Hoyle ' nml without uny loopholes of escape. Constitutional psychopathic inferior ity, a "highbrow" form of insnulty, the first defense for Hergdoll. was thrown overboard when Harry Weinberger, his chief counsel, saw it wns doomed to failure. In its place come the famous "rub ier stamp" defense. But all the legal artifice and argument of Weinberger. J). Clarence Gibboney nnd Captain H Campbell, associate counsel for the de fense, could not convince) the trial bonrd thnt n ruhber-stamped induction into the army was not as valid as one nign H personally by Adjutant (ieueral Frank D. Hcary, of Pennsylvania. Weinberger nut un n mastei-ti- ). fense on virtually nothing At the con .-uiMuii oi me iriai ciuuoney sprung a .surprise when he j;ot up anil announced that the much-heralded defense, ex- , peeted to consume more than ti week in presentment, had been dropped. The fact that five of the six witnesses cMibpocncd in behalf of Hergdoll had failed to answer tho summons might ' have hnd something to do with tliej.nl den change in plans I Pleaded Not riiillit i iMcleti ot l.uiltj Hergdoll himself presented n meinor .u.i un. in min-ii ne jneuiieii uot guilt ! He registered, he contended, and would Jmve presented himself for induction if filrl friends had not told him of the plnn of John P Dwjet iliprbruok diaft lioord secretaij. to "railroad" him Hentdoll's arl escniuiiliw v. brought to light hi the l rial. His road I races in automobiles aud his daie.levil activities in airplanes when navigating! the nir was extremelv ilnogeitnis were dwelt on. a i..ci. n rir,i h ,.!,,. told of Hergdoll's resentment at the I newspapers' attitude because he "could not iee why they wire sore." because I he "never struck civilian l.ut alwas ! picked on cops." i Other fenturcs that enlneneil the tnai , Record of Bergdoll in Dodging Draft July. 1017 Fails to leturn ipies tiounaire for druft. August. 10t7 Classed as a nut deserter Sought here, in West and iff x ICO August L'l. 1010- Paid usit to mother s home, at Wjunewood August L'2. 1010 Thought hiding In home, but was in "land of miss lug" when house was searched January S. JOl'O Captured in raid on home by police and federal agents January l Taken to Gnrernort. tsltnd to await court martial. March ! Court-martial opens. March 17Court-martial ends March HO Hentenccd tn five years and given dishonorable discharge short lime when the Hergdoll millio..b William T. inter .lonr. I,, noun am J-'yAiiV'V "i. K, SS1," '?nin Vhil" n heBsn to sho.v siens of funcfioninc. Hobert S. Knox. Lieutenant t olonel in 1JIS nnd 4tt,.Mli In lOlil. llns m- Lleutenant "n done I ChnHes C ('rcssSn H. II. Wood. Majors Clifford Hroomull. reaw lie attributed to a combined drive Krelan'ofthMMntloB a William A. Carleton and .William G. o Imunlcipa and quarter sessions court Uie rniTitarv trial. iurd n Htntement Hutherford. Captains Daniel Appleton officers , 101S and nnother drive in to th effect thnt the "doughbags were and A. H. Pope. Their average length 1 1010. in which both courts aided .the opn !1 monc; ; would be spnt like of service 1, more than twenty-two county --.llic, wncer u um.uri.iiiu.v wns Kitcu. ,.v...... . . .. , . .. t. b v'.'m.' .jjm in: guts his firoter Clcvel.ijid Uergdoll, million aire draft dodger, wlm was dlslion orably dlvliargetl today from the I'nlted State army nnd sentenced to (He years In prison at bard labor. u-err frennrnf "hot verbal olnehce. he- twecn Weinberger nnd Colonel Cresson, the climax coming in the final summing ' up vtnen me inner reierreu in m e n- oercer n n "humnu jncknl skulking around ll of New lork, I""," ", ..-.11...11. u. .. . ....... ff.tor a few pieces of sliver." This tireriii tnted h counter attack ithnt resulted in 11 virtual challenge to plijsirnJ combat from, the doughty colonel I'rcviousiy emi)prger nau : Ih'cii threnteneii wlin contempt proceeu-iciiy iries to collect this money nfter it Ings for n much Icrs serious offense, hns been pnld by the city. Director Another interesting feature wns thc.Tustin nnd Gnffney declnie that the nttempi of lf defene to have the cost should be assesr-ed against the vela- iiu'WPH inini'ii iiiiu nn niimir uunni , tr!n, bci.au,e ,,. )r0,H H. ,i.l..,1lee.l " --, !.-" i . Mrs. Hergdoll attended many essions i .. ....... t-, ! .... !... .... 111111 llll Hiun.1 Ul U'll unj iuhcmii .p)(1 s(,ntourc wns passed and referred .to Major 'Wlllinm Kelly for review for Lieutenant General Hubert I.ee Hullnrd. department commander, before being imicle public. Hergdoll still is confined in his cell in Catle Wlllinm. where he wns phi 1 mined avf.llowini: his nrre-t He ! 1P ... ..oAl tl . r..ini .r!s. to serve his term, it is believed. I In tho meantime Weinberger i ex pected to maltc nn appeal to the United States Supreme Court in n nuul des pernte cfTort to linvo Hergdoll taken from the jurisdiction of the military authorities. lie lost on nppeul for such action taken to Judge Learned Hand, of make an order for payment on relatives cnte u truP llu, ,onth Vxt wmll(! the United States District Court of , direct, and it should see that the order bP incheaed to 17JI. A number of per Southeastern New York. The court- " .f1? , , ., I sons wore reported missing in various mnrtial wns adjourned for a day peud- . "obert .1. I atton. councilman, who l0.-nlit iei hit by the storm, nnd It wns ing the handing down of the decision !s "upporting the Council s committee rfllrP,i KOmp migU have been killed. The ten members of the bonrd that jnvostlgnt on, today attacked claims of y0 accurate estimate of the totul found Bergdoll guilty nre: Colonel Wil- the commissioner of credit for increased property dnmoge. which runs into the limn II. Allaire, president: roloncls Colonel Samuel C. Jones snt the first day. but illness prevented him sitting the remainder of the trial. The verdict of the court-martial is exoected to act as a precedent for the '1"!'" ".'.'i..1 ." ,'?!?' nun uvu(,ur ... ,.,.,,,., vvs.w.,.- Vfc v country. VERDICT LIGHT, SAY LEGION MEN HERE Should Have Received Years, Asserts County Committee Secretary "He should have received twmty years, at least." said Romnin lists rick, secretaiy of the Philadelphia coun ty committee of the American Legion, when informed of Hergdoll's sentence. "It's hard to pass judgment without the full evidence." said George Went worth Corr. chairman of the county committee of the American Legion, "but if the newspaper accounts of the trial are reasonably accurate I think the sentence should have been much more severe. "This case was a most extraordinary example of defiance of the law. He wasn't the ordinary slacker, who sim ply faded away, but he took a delight in exhibiting his contempt for the mili tary service and his obligations as a citizen. "In raj judgment, the meie fact that Hergdoll was able by the possession of nn.nlb fi.nitw Cn nostoone his nnnrehen- ion until after hostilities nau ceaseu. u no reason why he should have been treated moie lenieutl.v than if captured before the Hrmistice. "in view of his brazen conduct, aud his possession of great wealth, I am afraid that the iomparativel light sentence inflicted will have a tendency ,0 manv other .afces which should be lriHi to i,aVl. tin; Hergdoll beutenie "s,"d as a standard " To(1(J DHnll., .pprintpndent of the liurrau uf Investigation of the Depsvt- ment of .1 tie-tfce. whose agents paruci pated in the capture of Grover Herg doll. and who it. stil searching for Krwin Hergdoll. believes the sentence ' too "Inquchtionablj five yearj i too light u senteme ' he naid ' Wa can only hope and see to it now that he serves everv day of that sentence ' I don't believe that the light sentence given drover win nave any euro on Krwin ' career He will not surrender iliuiikelf to the authorities and face even hve-year sentence . ' h,?llu,iodfd1.P1. !. '" idV?.f f' fi" wl,h Departmentf Justice, " " .. N. Y. JEWS GET WINE QUOTA Distribution of Beverage for Pas over Blocks Traffic New York. Mareh .10 - (Hv A P i ! I'olleemen were requested yesterday to repilate truffle when members of the Uwlsh faith gathered at designated i piaees on the Kat .Side to receive their I iinotH of wine necessar for the I'iss- . oer feast which begins uext Friday eve ii.nn nml rontinues for a week ' With. wagon, pushcart and basket 1 nkV ri acc i),..in.i i i met came, and In bottle, jlIK and ease I DA CLASS-1 neti cal, I, echan. the carried the beverage away, thou- ! "fin Electrical, 3 to 3 dally, ex sau'ds of gallons being disposed of with cept Saturday, for i months. in a few hours. One dealer estimated i r.Oo.000 gallons will U used In New J NIGHT CLASSES Mechanical cirk city alone during the holidays. and Electrical, 7.30 to 0.30 twice a I Iltier luc , uinir.i riii.Kcvuiriii ut'l earji family l permitted from one to ten gallons of wine a ear for sacra mental and religious purposes, the- rib bis being lespnnsible for its proper din triliiition The law prescribes no limit to the strength of the beverage and fnme of the stork Imported from Palestine is aid to contain '.JO per cent alcohol Prices are said to be double those asked before the; advent of prohibition, TUSTIN PLANS CUT N WELFARE COSTS Director Proposes Moans of r Handling Dependent Children r Throurrh Single Bureau inruugn omjjio cmtcuu ....... n ...... nn. ... ..I ftT VVUUUU nHLI UHHII. UN J I I Director Tustln, of public welfare, today proposed a plan of handling the city's dependent children that would eliminate the duplication of effort which is the basis of a proposed Investigation i by the finance committee of Council. t'aisnge of all eac, through the De partment of Welfare and their classl- fipfltfntl IS Inrlor hi. rant finite, tvmilrl j eliminate 'the trlnle handling by the children's agents of the County Com missioners' office, the Municipal Court nnd officers of the Quarter Session" Court, ns Is the ca with the present system. Director Tustln and Councilman Oaftner. who wn chairman of the fiunncc committee in the old Councils, both nre of the opinion that the con stantly mounting ot ot maintenance of children by the city, which ban renched $1,000,000, is due to inclli cient methods of B.c-.itig cot against pnrcntr. The city requires pareut or other rcln- tives to nav twirl of tin- cost of inalntn nuncc of the children if they arc able. Accormng to (lie proenl system the wn u'iuic nit riiJ vayv nm u rrm. Kxplnluiug his proposed sjtem, Di- rector Tustln snlrl ! "All children should go through one ....- ------ - r.n...M rrl.. . 1.1 ... .1... 1, 4 tment of Public Welfare. Kach child ; should have nn Index card, so that all treauired information concerning him or . her would be nt the disposal of the de- partment nt all times. "These children can be divided into two great groups the normal and sub- orma oucs Doctor Ftfrbuh director of ,rath ggid thnt h , ,,,, ng to ,nKe cure of the subnormal children in the city institutions . j . J0."1 cbildrcn should again , be divided into three, class,-.. The Hist clas would be those who could remain 1 ' , i .i u.. !.i... .!.".... .,.-.....,. : . , ' .. . . ? T(" "",","' , 1" " -" ". mc m..h.. nnss "" those who have no parents and rela- ' "vm. They should be placed in iusti- U'-' ,A,S 'lir!ly .by ,hc JM-nr'nieut of, ', iiiiiiuuw 11-i.uuici; iviuv i vumc, "The third class are the children who have pnrents or relatives who should eoutribute to their support. That is the class that should co through Judge Brown's court. The court should , l"1 wc-uou;. ne '"n, , . , r.r?iHKt,l,ii'rall?)0 " Uar nml '"" '"drrH, of carpenters who be a superintendent at S3000. . Bnn rccon,truc,ion w0'rk PmPniay in Thomas W. Cunninghain. clerk of ripin. Mavu-ood. .Atelro.se I'nrk nml ithe (?nurt of Onnrter Sessions. Heclnrptl , time th innnectnn nf the .lilldr.n-. In.. !'"?.."' .?'!?!" ucotkc iioiiucH, couniv comniisyionpri took issue with the charges of ineffi- I I'iency and declared that the children's bureau will continue to function ac- cording to law. j Commissioner Holmes prefaced his re marks with the statement, "1 nm neak- , ing for myself alone." on "The country commissioners ac "(knowledge the right of council to make I any proper inquiry they wnnt respect ing appropriations and we are ready at all times to g'.ve an information at our disposal. "I wish to point out, hoeer. that the country commissioners ate elected iLSf HttPl i .T.:;eT,Hl hl: .? !.hc people. The ciuestion of efficiency or in efficiency of their employes is one to be passed on by the county commissioners themselves, and not by any other agenej :n the city. "T will welcome any examination into the activities of the children's agents. The statement that the lncreuse in col lections has been due to nuv other county agencies can best be answered by an examination of the figures. "For the first three months of 1010 si xagents collected SSflOO from the par ents. Twelve agents iu the first ten weeks of IHL'O collected S13.080. The law provided that the county shall make disbursements of this money aud jtmt so long as that law operates and the commissioners must make these dii bursements they propose to check up the payments themselves." Mr. Holmes announced that Friday night sessions of the Municipal Court to collect assessments from purentH will be changed to Thursday and lesuioed tnts ween rney were discontinued re eentlj BURGLAR IS MJERCIFUL Yields to Mother's Plea Not to Alarm Sick Child Pottstonn, Pa . Mait-b DO A burglar with n commence has been fouud in Pottstown. When he entered the home of James Bender the mother heard him moving, about the hallway. Hoon she ' saw him open her bedroom door Asl he stood in the doorway she pleaded that I he leate, as f Ueie was a sick boy in the home ' I 'Give me 'i.oney or a pair of. trouKerb." th man demanded Mrs Bender agaiu p eaded and the burglar then said I "All right. I I! go this time, but don't ' mnke an outcry " He then left the house Investigation revealed that he' entered the houe through an open cellar ' window and came up the cellar stairs ! Automobile Schools SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE llroad Sprlni Garden btt. "The School of Results" week for three months. OWNERS' CLASS Combined .Mechanical and Electrical for men and women. Afternoons 3 to 5 twice a week for three months. Classes Open April 1 Send for Booklet, roplarllOS. Eiuall Mw. I MOURN DEATH OF DOG I Last Trlbuto to Be Accorded Prize Winning 8panlel of Mitt Corton Last honors will be accorded the. prlzcwlnnlng Pekinese spaniel owned by Miss Mary U. Corton nt her home, 1 4070 Umbrla street, lloxboroughc Score ot scnooi children with wuom Mo tiny nnlninl was a great favorite stopped In 'be, Corton home today to view the (dog's remains, I Arrangements have been made to bury 'the pet, which lived to the age of eleven ' ars, on the farm of former Magistrate lllomlg at Iloslyn this nftcrnoon. The jiinlmal had won several prizes In public vujtu.i.ivfu iiv ui.fc piiunjs.. Losses Being Tabulated as Wires Are Restored and Debris Is Cleared Away TORNADO DEATH MAY EXCEED 170 REFUGEES WELL CARED F0R',,TtgtroPC?V,.s the continuous mpport of nil Christian men and .. , ,,',,, women," nccordlng In Jnmes K. Gregg, t. me ,i!9ucini-u t rens tiilcajo. March 30. The death toll of .Sunday's tornadoes which ripped paths of destruction thr'ough section, of eight states, stood today at IfiS. with fears expressed thnt reports from iso lated regions nnd deaths among the in jured would probably increase the total. Stricken communities nre emerglug today from the wiecknge wrought by the storm. Hellef measures for the thousands of Injured nnd homeless were well under war. Wire communication in the affected area Is being restored aud this will nid In clearing up the ex tent of the destruction nnd the totnl number of dead. Tabulated reports by states today give the number of deaths ns follows: Indiana. .10; Adams county. 2: Al len county, 11; Jay county, 11: Stuc ben county, 1 : Montgomery county, 1 ; Union City. 10. Illinois. 27: Klgln. 7: Irving Pnrk. 0: Melrose Park. 10: Maywood. -1. Ohio, ai; Greenville and .Nashville C 'nn w. 'I r..,in, ti . nn,- iPtte and Burnersburg, 0 : Genoa, 2 ; naabs Corner. 4. m !.',: i'o. 'i.,.,i j. iin i. .-" "! , '."'" .-' '! lime, 3; I'nW Vulft, :; Kuli- mD7.oo. 1 : Innkce Springs, l. v Georgia. .18: T.a Grange. 20; West Voint. 10: Macon. 1: Milner. 1. Alabama. 17: Alerander. II; Agri cola, 5: Cedar Springs. 1. St. Louis, 1. Fast Troy. AVi.. I An unverified report thai fifteen per- sons, were killed at htovall. Ha., h vil i. ....... i n...... t i.'.:.'in...E,i mlllloni, hod been made today. In Illinois it wns estimated at 511.000.000; in western Ohio. S2.000.000: Michigan, S2.000.000. and Georgia more thnu Si, 000.000. State troops are patrolliug the storm swept areas of Illinois today and the Hed Cross and civillau committees or- nnnUml I1 JVta 4liA IhIiihaiI n .1 1jk I Tvln. Tnir i.Aim.l r-l.l..... 1..J .I.....1 ' .,,... ,.r .r n, ...,.1.... ..! n (the refugees have been placed in homes i or lent'. ' pi CDIC OTDIIC Ul rum A rn LcLthlNO b I Mint IN lfllUAUU I 18,050 Municipal Employes May ' Join Walkout Chicago. Mnrch 30. (Hv A P. I Municipal clerks. i.tcnoi:rnnhcrs and bookkeepers went on strike today for higher snlnries. thereby threatening disruptlnu of city business, in uddi- tion 130 garbage, handlers weic out. causing suspension of garbage collec tion. 1.0S0 . municipal employes' nil . of A concerted strike of groups of the! whom demand more pay and reduction of the police force, nlfo became a possibility when city Council todaj re jected a levised budget carrying $1, 000,000 to meet salary increases. Metropolitan Op. Hse., Ihurs., Fri. SATUnDAY MATfN'RK nnd KVENINO J1USICAI.. RR.NHATION Of NEW TOflK B8RP.OB TT nrsstAN- orowsky's iSBAi'4 Folk t Orvr Sonxa Dancei Balalaika Orcti. MAIL ORDER Dalsimer Shoes Comfort With Style 'Nnrae IelJte, shoes are lur lendrr feet. Made of tlacU Duree Kid, 3e. loie aoiea ruo ber heela. nn '.mi to hurt Hlsh or Jinr Stri 1W lo II WMtha A A tn F I'rlcn. postpaid it! AO film 10 (o 11, 11 extra Send for eatalor 8. Dalalmer A hona. 1104 Market St. ymim SUNDAY OUTINGS From market street Wharp Every Sunday f nag Atlantic M CT Ocean C Jr Coraont 9m0 SeaUloi Atlantic City City Inlet City Wlldwood n.u-jT.i. Anuleaaa K Warlat Capo May 10 renu Avalon addlUootl stono Harbor Aaileaea, Wlldwood and Cap May 7,'.'0A Ocean City and Coraona Inlet , Tiht, AUanilc Cltf and other reaorta 7 IDA. F.aairr Sunder. April e.cicurtlon fain t Alltntl' City will b operated M awl f romOeorala K enue. leaving AUantlc City CGeorila ATrau)S0.1tt. neUirnlnf, leant Wlldwood Oeat&OOK. Stone Harbor 8.J4P, Octin City 4.00 S, Cape May SOAK From Broad street STATiors $2.50 New York IUiio Trip War Tai 20c. additional SUNDAYS April 11; May 9j June fig nroad StrMt a fu K. Wot ratU. 1 08 . North rnua, a.lSU $,75itaac &50rrtir.U.0Quiau War Tai a per eta I additional Sunday, April IS -Broad Btreet 7 30A. M $175 Waihiniton; 5225 Biltimora War Tat 8 per cent, additional Sunday, April IJ Broad Btreet 7 .40 a; Pennsylvania System H I I 1 ( TIPPLING CALLED F Friends Hear Moderate Uso of . Liquor Is Wor30 Than Oc casional Intoxication HELP FOR NEGROES ASKED The rcsulls of steady, moderate drink ing are more harmful thnn occasloual Intoxication, according to Dr. Wilbur t Crafts, who addiessed the Friends Temperance Association Inst night nt the Twelfth Htrect Meeting House. ThH meeting followed the tesslons of the reg ular yearly meeting, which opened yes terday. Doctor Crafts said: "Drunkenness Is not the worft in toxication. Drinking without drunken ness is of more harm to future nnd yet unborn generations thnn most people Imagine." He went on to enumernle the evils tvhlch mnv nrtw f.nn. the so-called . i wllO also spoke "Education will correct the existing ditiicumes which cause so much racial orI,8n'dhptldn-r(.ro ,,,, nn ,,, sense of good humor and wns nol hcrcnt nnl hflffl i ; .... . "v.;. i. .."; ...i.i ... h i hiuiik nun u propen.v luu.vu. When once educnted the negro would rise to his own nnd cense lo be n burden on bumnnlty. Prof. Herbert Hoc Cloud, n Winnebago Indlnu and principal of the American Indian Institute nt Wichita, Knn , will address the Indian Aid Association of Philadelphia tonight, nt 7 :H0. cm the subject. "Indian Mission Interests nnd Their Progress." This meeting will he nt '20 South Twelfth street. JUSTIFIES DEPORTING Actuated by Patriotism In Driving 1186 I. W. W. From Arizona Tombstone, Ariz., March :t0. tn.v A. I) Patriotism and the desire to prevent bloodshed in Hisbee, Arir... prompted him to deport 11S0 striking copper miners nnd their sjuipnlhizeis from the town In 1017. Captain Harry C. Wheeler, former sheiin of Cochise county, yesterday told the jury that is trjlng Harry K. Wool ton. on n chnrge of kidnapping in connection with the de portations. "I feared that men. women and chil dren of both sides would he killed in the streets." Cnntain Wheeler, who is .the principal witness for the defene. testified. nnd 1 wns thinking of no country, too." The witness repeated some of the ex presions ho said he hentd from ngitn tors during his investigation of condi tions in the Warren mining district immndiatcly prior lo tne drporlntious. "To hell with the draft." nnd "the red button over the Liberty Honds." were nmong the expressions the witness i testilicd Hint he heard. Other ncitntors declared that just ns the Hussion Government hnd been w recked, so would the government of the United States be wrecked by radical ele ments, Cnptnln Wheeler snid. IOWA LABOR PARTY AHEAD Workers' Candidates Generally Suc cessful In Elections Des Moines. Mnrch 30. (Hy A. P.) Heturns compiled today from muni cipal elections throughout the slate yes terday show that Labor party condl dates were, for the most part, success ful In the Inrger towns. In Sioux City the Labor candidate apparently 1 was successful In his campaign for re- eieouon. lie ir.u Keen opposition irom : the business element of the city. In Waterloo all but two union labor candidates were elected by u comfor- table majority. Cedar Hnpids, under commission form of government, re-elected the present mayor, in Uurlington the I.nnor can- didnte for major was successful. At Clinton, Labor party candldntcswon iu nil hut two instances. The election in Des Moines was more or less nonpartisan, nor was labor un issue in the campaign. DKATIIS A DRAMS Buildtnly. March 30, nl llin Unlverilty Hospital. HAnrtY J, ABrtAM.S. Funeral from 17'.'0 Marlton ave MoCAmtON. Msrch 2S I ATHBIUNK daughter of Joaph and th late Margaret McCarron, need ll llelatlri and friends Invited to funeral, Wed h Hi) a m . real- dence of parent .1130 IJoudlnot at. Anifl mill at the Aacenjlon Int llol Heirut- IIKI.r WANTm MAI.K VK Wll.l. train men to ell curltle In our morning claaaea. excellent opoortunttv for men with Initiative anil amhltlun Call J.om- hard 418 for appointment Mr A Wootton. HKAT. F.STATF. 1T1K SAI.K wkst rnii.AiiKi.rm.v 24 AM)-2fl N. 03d ST. 7 rma ." bay "win". . ilow. aide yardi price J6U0O I rvi'rfcf) rtKAt.TO3. rrnnt and Market ls I 407 South 5 1 st ' Tliree-aU'ry aemldetached j bathe, excellent aurifiui.dlnaa, AltTHfH J t.Kt'POI.P V I i.nd I.arrhwnod ; SUTH AND ADDIHON. H E ror Store and dwelllnE. hardwood Hnorn ateam heat, Immedtato poaaeealon , KI.MS Itt.aIAN 7Qfl rtiillelln Illdg. r.ocnt 4761 i0flB8TH i)ve Thointiain. i bedrooma; H'-'-'v'nawy papered an.l panned tliri'UKh- o.ii niowi.BY 12T n r.n.h ni umi w. 3307 ARCH STREET Blxteen room dwelling nil . uivenlenrea 2 ' batha. lot 40 ft. b K. I .n Cherry at , aultabln for large apariT.ni houac, open on all aldea ' THOMAS F. GAIN 1005 MOr.lt I H III lii) Slorea and llnelllnia N E COn. 68lll and t'ail.arlne eta . hiee inent anil modern atnre m .pei ty HEIDfcll. X CO th and Calluwhin . '.S3 S BHTH ST. 3-t pi.r. h H rooma and H H. MATB1NOKR. llu lE tuin Tr Illda, 03.11 TO Bl THIiODOlu: A VE Financed, 0S1S Alter at ll loon.p bath. Iii't-water heat, hardwoort flonra eir porch vaoant; 27 Overhtll ave.. Mlllbourn t IB. 000. hot vialer heat, 'lee-, Hardwood Toora KEin nt:At.-i v n lll Tenn Hquare llldir Lociiat 122H pain poeaeeeioi. r.r.KiNS i'aiik A8HHOl'nNE Two-etj detached, 8 rooma and bathi 1mm. pom tSAOO Atcrornilck A McCnrmlck, Lincoln Hld and Kllclna Park. I'KNNHVf.VAMA SI III ItllAN 226 Windermere Ave., Wayne Enxllah detached houic targt lot beat pari of town, up on the hill larae atone porch llvlnar room with llrenlaee. mualc rrom 8 bedroom; and bath old aliaile. electric llarht, centra) ateam heat ami In every room- JUt papered and painted white .aaa kitchen Ar'o tank heater, price 118 000: examine mv lime pavlei, owner. Phone Wavn- 'i if or Hpnice 122S NEW JKHHItt S(l IIIIAN WII.DMIIOII WILDW00D, N. J. IXK1AS' AI'VflTMRNT Maannlla je above f'aclflo va.i apartmenla. n rocnia and bath each, fur nienra qg.niri.ir .., 0 private varaaee In rear. Two apartmenta rentecl for the romtna: eeaaon. tipn for Inapectlon Irooj alarm ai n, Ayrn n, WORST 0 DRINKING ' " . ' IHt. SAML'UIi D. ItlSLKY DR. S. D. RISLEY ILL Distinguished Ophthalmologist Suf fering Breakdown Due to Overwork Dr. Samuel i). Illsley. one of the dis tinguished ophlhnlniologislRof the coun try, Is critically 111 In his apartments nt the Helgravin. Overwork occasioned by the nrduous duties of his extensive practice nnd allied ophthnlmologlenl In terests brought nbout n mentnl break down nnd he has been rapidly sinking. He Is being ntlct'.ded by Dr. Hownrd Anders nnd Dr. II. H. Mills. His denth Is said to be but n mutter of hours. PROBES N. Y. PROSECUTOR Grand Jury Takes Up Charges Against Accuser of Police New York, Mnrch .'10.- (Hy A. P.) The extrnordinnry grand jury today opened fire In Xew York's vice war by calling Detective John J. Gunson, re cently Indicted on charges of bribery nnd extortion, ns its first witness In the in vestigation of the conduct of Assistant District Attorney James F.. Smith. Police Inspector Domlnick Henry, under fire from Smith's office, recently made public six affidavits charging thc as sistant district nUoriiey'with Keeking to bargain witfi him for the sale of police protection to gambling resorts. Henry is in command of the police in the "Ten derloin district." After tho extraordinary grand jury went into session Assistant District At torney Smith appeared before Judge Miilone in the S.upreme Court, to nsk thnt preference be civen on the April trial calendar lo the ciincs of former Third Deputy Police Commissioner Augustus Drum Porter, indicted on chnrges of in timidation 'of detectives and neglect 6f duty, on evidence procurred by Smith, nnd of Gunson and Detective Frederick Prnnkliu, indicted for the sumo offense ns Gunson. Judge Mnlone grunted the motion. SEEKS PERMIT FOR BRIDE Engineer Goes to Washington In Be half of Wife Who May Be Deported Frank Greenison. chief engineer of the stenmship Coteti, went to Washing ton today in an effort to secure the re lease of bis bride, who is being held nl. the Gloucester immigration station as h htowawny. He went to sec the secre tary of state nnd Immigration oflicinls there in nn effort to prove thnt he Is nn Americnn citizen nnd that the marriage between himself and the detained womnn is legnl. The man declares they were mar ried In Hamburg, Germany, nt the home of the girl nnd tlint n later ceremony was performed on bonrd the Coteti by the captain of the vessel. The immi gration laws of this country, however, do uot recognize ninrringcs performed by sea enptnins and pnbsport rulings mny be waived only by the secretary of state. Thn girl meantime is patiently wait ing nt tho Gloucester station. tlSHIiBXIiEUIinili Brick is Cheaper but doesn't look it. f NE shrewd operator J a hvays - builds houses of common a brick, because he says they cost less for repairs, nothing for paint, less for g heating, and less for in surance. Brick houses are cheaper in all four ways, and yet they don't look cheap at all they look solid, stylish, handsome, and costly. Get an architect who appreciates common brick, and knows how to handle it so as to get its beautiful effects. He is the ar chitect who will give you the best for the least cost all through. Before you build, ask such an architect to point out fine specimens of Philadelphia buildings in common brick. NoitTit rini,A. nnicif works nielnr Hun and Lutein V BEITTEn'8 HONH Ntcetown I.ane ami (I HI. U. M. C 11 HINI5K Church and Tacony joa t. iitunk Bar.. Vth and Clearfield JOHN If KAflMST Nlretowri J.ane and K HI J'JlANKKOnn IHIICK WORK Torreadala Avenue KKYBTONB nniCK CO Ooilfrey near Second lit. Pike "DUILD WITH MUCK IT LASTS KOIlEVKn.'t ' - ' " r 9 MpMMraWMeMM FLEET 0. K. AS WAR BEGAN, MAYO SAYS Tolls Senators Personnol Was Inadequate, but Morale Wns Good FLETCHER DEFENDS RECORD H.v the Associated Press Washington, .March 30. The Atlnn tic fleet never wiis better prepared for wnr than when It enmc from Cuban wnters Into In March, 1017, after Its winter battle nrnetlce. Henr Admlrnl Henry T. Mnyo. former corSmander-ln-chlef of the fleet, today told the Sen ntc committee investigating the navy's conduct of the wnr. The personnel wns on a pence hnsls nnd wna pomewhat inadequate, the ad miral said, but ofDccrs nnd men were confident nnd well trained and target practice In southern waters had shown gratifying results No written plan or policy for par- ttclnntlnn of the fleet In the war was given him when the United States joined the Allies. Admiral Mnyo testified, but in conversation with Admiral Hen son, chief of naval operations, nnd other department oflicinls, he wus informed that the missions of his command were to prepare for instant service, to pro tect the roasts of the United Stales nnd to train nnvnl personnel. blspcrsnl of the ships of the Atlantic fleet nlong the const of Central America In 1013 and 1014 to protect American Interests there hnd n "very detrimental effect" ,nn its efficiency, Admiral Mnyo said, Tho outbreak of war In Kuropc called retention to the "unsntlsfnctory condl- JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AUD JUNIPER STREETS The Pearl From the dawn of civiliza tion, supreme over the changing whims of fashion. An Important Collection SCOTTfi'HUNSICKER ANNOUNCE FOR THIS WEEK Annual Hosiery Sale Ladies' $2.00 Fiber ilk and Mercerized Lisle Mixed Stockings $1.70 Black, white, navy, brown nnd Rray. ?9.30 Vi do- Ladies' $2.50 Pure Silk Stockings $2- !5 Black, white, African brown, gunmetal and nnvy. $12.00 I, dor. Ladies' $4 Extra Heavy Silk Stockings . $3.35 Full fashioned, wide top,. extra-long legs, 18 different colors. $19.50 ': doz. Ladies' $4.50 Finest All Pure Silk Stockings $3.65 Black only nnd Richelieu rib in black or white. $20.50 '2 dor. Men's 50c Cotton Sox .' 30c Seamless; in black, white and all colors. $3.35 doz. Men's 75c Mercerized Lisle Sox ... 55c Black, navy, suede, dark green, cordovan, Russia calf. $5.85 doz. Men's $1.50 Pure Silk Sox $1.15 Black, cordovan, navy, and white. $12.00 do. Men's $2.65 All Pure Silk Sox $2.00 Heavy full fashioned, in black, blue, cordovan, white, gray and suede. $10.50 do.. 8COTTS' HUNSICKER SHIRTMAKERS 108 S. 13TH ST. Dell Phone Walnut 3808 MAIL OKDEItH MI.tED (f? Ort Moat Beouliful Car n emmc JrlWai We are m&Kirig, immediate de livery on the following' models. "6-42" - 5 passenger Sedan "6-55" - 7 passenger "Essex" Touring "6-55" - 5 passenger "Larch- mont" Sport Touring CUV A. VJJItUV Pxsideni BKaiOW-WUYVKTCC$ Jike "Distributora 394 WORTH BWAO tton" ot his" command, he said nnA . suited In immediate 1 1 J, .a . 'V""1 " his forces nnd whip then, Into ffi The rcsu t Wn ielleel...l I,. .i..'W. the splendid condition ot the Zt7 ' the snrine of 11117. um V The. escort of the convoy, which (' ell.rle,! tl.n Iron. ....-I A-uI..V ".""." ilia weakened the night before thai v. r.l 1 ....' ffntlnr his remnr.il tmn, ik. t,. . "' mnnd. .-j" "" "" "r"tC0Dl "The escorting yacht Kanawha hii ho convoy on the night of October ll bccaiiKC of the rotuih weather. i-i..." testified, "leaving the Antilles iad iiT other transports with only two TnHo. ns nn escort. The Antilles wafc, noout cmwn tnc uext morning." " Admiral Fletcher prevlouslv lin( i., tilled that operations of U cue,! forces, composed entirely of eonteri.i snehts un to thnt time, had h ...S" ously hnndlcnpped on several Oceanian. Iby rough weather, which destroer I. I. ..1.1 ..7...I.I 1. ...... f..,..l ...!...... . r8'. Mf n.w.i, i.uiiiu ..n, iiMi niuiuin trouble, MAY 1 REVOLT DENIED French R. H. Federation Chief De-I dares Date Uncertain w Paris, Mnrch 30.- flly A. P.MiStf lilVILltni i.. fcriici'M rnuiuiv Of fh r tuuruuuu vi itiiiia.Y .urn, (JCntCM (o ' "' l""' "f ,0'" lnr. "'"hSfCM of llK, ",".. "'""." ..rw 5slot tcrdny that the railroad men .mm t mui,v iui ii iL-.un.inM. un .unj "Do you think I nm naive ennnfi, ( niinouiicn n rr.vui.uiun cciorrnaiuij k nsked newspnper men. "If n renlulC were desired that would he tlit j, wnv to strangle It. ' "Fvery one the government. hcomI,! M IliW llic uytll RVinn..' ..in. in r or. ingnif'tl Is onenl.v discussing the nuestinn f.J various aspects. When n revolution will occur" no one knows. Whnt I vai.l wic Hint when It came the workingmea mn.. make it their business to see that Hi! social transformation dhould be in f0TOt of the proletnrlnt and not thp (,our, geolslc." It: AND FURNISHERS 4 Doons bei.ow CHESTNUT ST Ojrio Most ServiccabU Truck in America a STREET. PHILADELPHIA e I oTone of -the" wco toFfX? Admiral William ll. Fletcher ,;,!' today beforc'-the naval hn.r.i l""8. -J)th- nt If i ?. t'a. f-tMJKfc a-. 4. .R m ' vM!.vv'C'''lrl1',-!yJ3vi iK ." ' "3, JU.A: 'r '3Ji&s It , i f ..MrililfA.'fuy fii ftrftnaifrirf t.iif in.,, n i-rtt .IsJi. ...iuJL r ., ... , - . . a,. Ai-'W .,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers