- I t I " i. I i ( yf, I .M r J ( ..rSlH fe. HfhuLK T fr K?aKr-"-r M L JwSw k'IsSk hvM, t- d eT3 r,-i s. i I iff &S3& I ' " M l'. J tifetf Iboit ("he rallrc&T ifgrtl (o use" hi MAkJ fti.ti in cff n niAnlf vJnrfit ni1 i I i trL.t.Lj i..... I ul t.vr... ii'jl.i' Ki,i ," was shouted fVptri ?onie' o,urfrftfra" to meeting, .Most oi the men. bow rstv Bccrrted to. nnnrove, of the letter", Bfifplamld loudly when the. speaker flf fti$ felt' cdnfidenf IhCy w'6ul(I not 'Mtrt-tIiiil'6)d or(t(inlz9(lofic. , Wttfortant N'mnt rromUrtf THough' the meeting was dimly nt nt nritt, the men began to- crowd Bv ItHor, until tho hall witil V W tfinffriiari of tne fnctftinr. itivai rtts withheld told the men iSrSrfnnb inn6uneement would he 'at !i o'clock this afternoon, lie- fit rf, Infrt further rtetrtSlM V J. JlhikleJ. a' member of the Broth- etboot) of Railway Trainmen, urced the Men.' to "stick," but cautioned against W. W. or Bolshevist ngltatoto. s"Wft cifn dtf more by handling flic PTOjHIon. tors"elvV' he kM. "The d'caHto I. W. W. propaganda is all Wnk." The speaker caused a laugh when he Referred to tho college men taking the pMcrf of strikers, and ventured the opln ld'fJMusly he "Wouldn't be stir nrWfd If railroad men In the future will auaWto go to college." iU.De chairman o( the meeting nam mat itcwntnttvcs of the worltcrs had been t,to boo tbo company executive, and kj' rt, ,uc.,Hr. ,.. nrtnlil irlrn V".. ' .. P oat this nltcrnoou." .. ...., Leaders Vrcsent, Ilut Mlent ,ixiany' important members of the ..Brttherhood or Hallway Trainmen weic dlicusslon. The chnlrmnn, nlludlug to Uem, warned the men to "permit no i orio to Influence them." 1-r-xtuir iiiuuku uimhk ui iuti iu mv "ThB ftiHtfnr Is ifrtlnff to bo settled In your various orgnnlrntion, but with out yoir various leaders, lie said T)nrlnt- llin meotlni? n lallectlnn n 1 takeu up to pny for the hire of the hull This uns been done at nil tne imetiuq.-. and each time the details of tnonej col leeted and expended arc announced to the mec. The meeting ndjourned at noon and recofive'ned nt 1 tfO o'clocl?. The return of the men at Washington and Potomac ards was considered as nn ISbrttnt Indication by the local Penn sylvania Railroad authorities. Jt 14 the" first big break In the ranks of the strikers', they point out. It will mean, the movement of southern freight la tho direction of Philadelphia. Locally the return of fifty engine crews and the placing of 140 trainmen afVrK in the freight ynrds was consid ered of the ihmost ioniportnnce. It means- thnt freight which linn been stand log" oti the tracks for days will be mined to" Its destination Normal conditions in the Pennsylvania Railroad's freight yard are expected soon. t: It. K. Mrificrs Return An official utatement oC P. It. R. nftK-taTfc fml fnllh'r "Operation of the Philadelphia freight yards was resumed this morn- la after complete suspension for sev I tiul uayo. ' "Fifty engine crews und HO train- , men reported for work. The engine ! crtor. are regular men, and the train- rrfta, to a considerable extent, are o - tMrk for tho nmr-,r Uofeer's for the emergent v "The. number of engine crews who reported represents the uormil force, while Ifi the case of the trainmen, the 140 now working take the places of 17o who struck. "The men now nt work arc rapidly belfig assigned to handle the accumu lation of freight in the Philadelphia vWds awalflns shifting. It is expected tfiat the Philadelphia yard operation will" ndw be conducted without much difficulty. "The. morning reports fro-i Wu-h-Inafon ftliow that normal forces r tnrriM to work both nt the Washing ton Hermtnnl passenger van! und at th Potomac freighb jnrn.1 Tli4A vaMs dominate a large provr'icu ef the IS'6fdi ahd South business, both paMengtr. and freight, in the P R. R . an'd'the resumption of their operation is an Important de elopnt nt . At New York harbor nlii" tugs nnd six ferrj boats are working this morn Imj. The ferry passenger travel between 3niiy City and New York is being amply taketi care of. ''At the Trenton lIops. which stnick yisfetday, twenty -five regular men re ported tills morning In addition to the emerpmcy men recruited from super Tisory forces. The only addition to the striking forces reported this morning was on the Trenton division, where 6m; of tho conductors and brakemen are gxilug out, but all the engineers are rep6rrlng for work " Broad Street Station officials during th morning made good n promise ghen early today of more neatly normal schedults bttween Philadelphia and New York and between Washington, Phila delphia rind New York Dxpfess trains left Rrond Street Sta tion for New York at 7, K II uud 10 o'cloeJt this morning Tralbs loft N'ew york.for Phllidel,ihia nt 0, 7 nnd i) o'clock.-. Tw o trains out of New York, leAving nt 8 and 10 o'clo"k, were un nuUta,, Local trains for "v York left Broad slret dt r.-rS and '0.1 o'clock. The fl!0S local to New York wan canceled The 15:30 o'clock local from New York to this city also was annulled, but local trains left for this city at 7:10: H-Oi arid 3:20 o'clock. Tho New York to Philadelphia section of the raornins epreH from New York to Chicago, due to leave Pbllndelphin at 8:04 o'clock wan minuted The train was made up at llroad Street Station instead and left for Chicago i lose to its usual starting time Suburban conditions genernllv were KOOd on the P. It It., nnlr one train being .taken off. This was the 7 :1!0 o'clocU train on the Schuylkill division for Reading and Pottsvllle This would hat been run, but for the fart thot a crfew could not he ohtnln.ible nt Pitts fUle Ipr the return trip. ( Suburban Trains Ruiiulii; fruit schedules were operated on the ChestnUt lllll, Media nnd Mnln Line tmbdtban branches All trains between thW city nnd Wilmington were oper ated, though a little behind schedule. Thrf WhlieinnrHh lo(nl service between Allen' Lane, Whitemarsh and Falsing tcrt was suspended so that the crews could be used else whet . Thd return of the strikers at Wash ington arid Potomac jards made It pos. albla to reautne the long-dlstniKc serv Ice largely. The 0 o'clock train from Washington to Philadelphia ami New York got nway on schedule and the 11 o'cldck train over tho same route also WAS' restored. Reportd from the Reading Railway and the Baltimore and Ohio Itall-ond indicated both arc holding their own in pasienier business Tbi) Pott Richmond jnrds of the Heading remain tied up. Laborers are still at work then unloading Mil pa along the rlfff front, but there Is no rail alvment of freight. CUKE PILOT FOR PRINCE flow-lulu. T. 11. , April 11, fl!y A. r.Vr-TIie Prince of Wales rode the hurf at Walkikl beftch yestenjay In an nut- frietrtx1 cahne htlnted hV t)nkn Kntmns. f.wv 'iww f . jhukUi World's chhmpfon sprint swim In , m&t After the ride was flushed tho k-t? nfttie evnresseil rei?ret thnt ills urn gr'aiA Mfmlttcd olily one day's stay In Jiettolulu. jHacker Adopt Daylight Saving I Afo, MH.lHatUl ttt'ndBy. - CWeap, .April M-r-Hlr A. P.)--, 'fH 6f the Urge pck ng establishments ,hiMy adopted dayllgTit; iavlng. Mor V'rv'4Cki: oQlcta and bfanohe through- Industrial Crisis Caused by Strike Continued from fine One at Columbus faded when roadmen voted riot to net as etrltcebronftcrs. Slight progreM W08 made by strikers who weiit out of GfriCfnriatr, the rail road nnnounce'd. Toledo Confiscates Coal Coal on (rncki nt tfoied'oiwas Wing eonfineated under n Federal Court order to maintain operation of street caff a"nd heating and lighting plants. The court order lustr'ueted that forty cdrs br ijonfiscafed dally. There was no 'iVeakenfnrf of the strikers' forced In iTolcdo, and several large Industrial plants announced they would le forced to close unleii fuel was forthcoming. Ten thousand woikers at the Willys Overland plant nt Toledo will be Idle tomorrow a" the result of the strike. If waff announced today nt the Overland offices that nil denartments of the nlnnt. except tlioo making: the Willys-Knight car and the repair and maintenance de partments, would be eloed tonight. In- I ability to get material fa the cause. Railroad officials nt Pittsburgh fodav were contldent that the peak of the yard men s MriKc linil beeu pased, aud thnt the next twenty-four' hours would ee i further itii Drovonicn t In the situation. fTL... ...-- -. .l.-.A f !. lt-i 'i Jl"r' iki- iu i i iruism sic luntion. mid nilditional mlllt and mines i WPr(, ,.10,0(1 today for lack of raw m:i- I terials and cars for finished product. r.vvsenger Trains Fall to Run No pas.ongcr trains on the Pitts- . burgh and Lake Krie Itnllroad had left ! Youngstown or arrived from Pittsburgh , nt 10 o'clock this mornlne. desDlte re- ports from Pittsburgh thnt. resumption of pusengrr service as expected ji ! railroad nlliclnls. The Htrlke sltunHnn remains unchanged there, with freight sun parnijzeu Several roads reported additional men at work nt Cleveland wlfh some freight moving, but the situntl6if Apparently remained virtually unchanged. Warn ings to travelers rt&nMt affemhting'Iong' trips East, West or South because of possibllltj of thu strike spreading to passenger service were issued by the luilrouds. At Los Angeles 175 freight handlers aud clerks walked out. increasing the seriousness of the freight; lie-up. A meeting of all strike leaders on the Pacific const was called for today in San Francisco. Slight relief from freight congestion was reported nt Kansas City and at St. Louis. The situation Was pro nounced unchanged. A strike of switchmen on nil roads nt Wichita, Kan., was set for today. Seventy-five freight conductors nnd bnikemen went out ut LI Paso, Tei., last night. TIIOUSANDS OFFER AID , I TO IS EH YORK HO ADS v. ,. , , , -.. r. "Ti 0fkiP..iii:,Tl..:.n'"l ,0'fl' ". JJ'i '."i.."ir'l "i,it..- mir- ,.... "'. ""y to bring to an end the unauthorized rail (.trlkes In this district, while thousands of volunteer railroaders poured in offers of their services to break the traffic tie-up. which has paralyzed most of the lines entering New York. Civilian oluntccrs to break the strike were drilling in New York nnd New .ierey terminals today, and railroad of ficials announced services of heveral hundred men probably would bo utilized to operate suburban trains. Students of sixty-three colleges have tendered their services to disentangle the trans portation kuot. The firsf voliinteer trains for com muters on the Trie Railroad were gretLed at stations by crowds waving tings and cheering. On one of these trains Major A. F. Wood, of West wood, N. J., was firing the engine, nnd the crew consisted of well-known neulthj residents of the New Jersey town. ".Millionaire Special" Runs "The millionaire special." from Up per Montelair, rolled into the Trie ter minal after a forty-five-minule run. The firemen were Richard Sanderson, New York manager of the Raldwin Lo comotive Works, nnd J. R Qulnn, the New England repretentallv'e of that company. Another Krle crew Included Captain Charles Mett. of J. P. Morgan 4 Co., and Joseph Andress, Jr., eon Of the vice preeidcut of the Rank of New York Mayor Charles II. Martens, of East Orenge. N J., and Frank L. Kramer, for seventeen jears national bicycle champion, fired a train from South Orange to Iloboken. All the trains were greeted with shouts of npproval at every station. Commuters from New Jeiey to N6w York boarded the trains equipped with traveling bags and prepared, if neces sary, to spend the night in New York. Many Crews Rack to Wort. First icports during the day indicated isolated movement of strikers to re turn to work. Fifteen crews or the Pennsylvania, who had gone out, went back to work Forty strikers on the Central Railroad of New Jersey re turned. There were no reports of fur ther walkouts. Freight seru'ec Rt ill was virtually paralyred, but the Pcnnsj Ivanla an nounced sixty cars of foodstuffs front Chicago probably would rcicli the road's New Jersey terminnl tonight. It was planned to bring the cars up the harbor on barges. It was announced fifty-three carloads of dressed beef from Buffalo would be transported on trucks from Westchester, where It arrived today. Motortrucks were in uso by many merchants and some of these arrived with perishable foodstuffs from Boston nnd from Camden, N. J, Federal Agents Watch Prleea There was no noticeable scarcity of foodstuffs when the markets opened today. Department of Justice ngents mingled with the marketers oil the lookout for profiteers. President Thomas Wnllare, of the New Y6tk Fruit and Produce Association, an nounced a food crisis would be reached by Frida "unless conditions aro alleviated." Answering nn appeal by Health Commissioner Copelnnd, of New York, 2000 strikers from all railroads termin ating on tho New Jersey shofo of the Hudson river, agreed at n meeting here today to co-operato In moving food stuffs Into New York, necordlhg to an nouncement after adjournment. The railway mail service nt the post office here today reported It was hand ling a volume of mall greater than at auy Christmrw time In the history of the department. A tremendous quantity of express nnd (-mail freight matter has been turned over to the railway mall service from tho American railway ex press and the roads. Army Trucks Move .Malls Wooden freight cars were pressed in to service to handle the mail, and nine army motortrucks were used to supple ment the ordinary sorvice at Manhattan and New Jersey terminals. Wherever volunteer crews permit operation of suburban trains, mall Is being moved) tho tailway mall servlco reported, Tim New York, New Uavcn and Hartford Railroad issued ft statement today tlilt it war, "holding Its owrt, with reduced passenger1 scrvlte." The statenieut eald oil commuters were being Accommodated and freight Service had not failed la bring in milk tfuius. Twenty -two traujg tin the, Lacka wanna and Krl6' systefn.s vrereiJflanned tedajv. by voluntcei Cfetrs, awMHflcUU EVENING PUBLIC? JTtESft IflBBBBBBBBfllBBBBBBBBBBnBBBBBBBilKCS9BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB . BBBBBBBfi'w4inBBBTWISSl ' 'MBBHHHOMyiBBBBBBB?BBBBBBBBBL9 I lWMIiB ' lltM7fflWi BBBBBBMmSHrkQISHESRC!1BUB t' BBBSlaWBBBCfHBWMBBBBf 9 'IHyyty JUaafcy jBpBBEiJ m Ti JriTflTII IrFrV? v1? niDBBBBfluBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBn rJJlBBSigBBBlPll.J , UiWt thoib ftttlc. Anolhci' one of the "Fresh Meat Specials" in operation to omcomo slrihe difficulties, this rfltlond of Ineai en routo from Chicago to a point on Delaware avenue, near Arcli street, was sldettneliM at Wyifneuooi), The trucks were iiscil to carry the fneat Into the city averted that enough, nicit had offered to run every train on the Hues, but that schedules would not bo extended, iu the interest of public safety. Until the ol untccr plrtii had been fcsKd Soft Coal Mined to Closo It was stated at the Cumberland, Md.. railroad offices today" that the soft coal mines of the Georges creek and contiguous regions, which hae been more active than any time since the war, would be compelled to close down tomdrrow, drte to cxhauqtlou of the car sunplj , following the yardmen's strike. New IJnglamt is confronted today with almost complete isolation ho far as rail transportation of food, coal nud raw materials In concerned. The sit uation caused by very stringent freight embargoes on through lines of rail roads, due to the Strike of tritlroad workers outside the district, hourly Is becoming more erlous. Railroad workers with few' excep tions continued today to remain loyal to the lines in the Roston section. Fewer than "00 men arc said to be out. h11 of them in Connecticut. Thus far attempts of the strikers to spread the strikes to street railway lines In this district have been unsuccessful. The SriOO employes of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co., members of the Amalgamated Association of Street nnd Llcctricnl Railway Eraploj es last night voted unanimously to live up to their agreement with the company. STRIKERS AT CAPITAL RESUME WORK TODAY Washington, April 14. The first break in the unauthorized strike of rail road employes to occur in the East came last night, when 000 Washington yardmen nnd switchmen agreed to re turn to work with tho understanding that their wage demands would be given immediate consideration by the railway labor board uppolntftd yesterday by President WINon The notion of the Washington strik ers, who have been out since Sunday night, completely tying up freight traf fic in and out of the capital, goes a long way to Justify the government'! belief that appointment of the board would prove the turning point in tho strike. W. N. Doak, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, urged the men to Mibmlt their griev ances to the newly-created board, tell ing them lie had been assured at the White House prompt action looking to an adjustment would he taken. With tho announcement thdt the strike had ended, the express com panies lifted their embargo against food nroducts from the South. SCRANTON MINERS IDLE; FOOD SCARCE Rcranton, Tn., April 14. (By A. I,)jIorc than 15,000 mine workers have been idle the Inst three days na a result of the strike on the Lackawanna Railroad, and this number wilt be awellcd considerably today. Three Pennsylvania Coal Co. collier ies had to close yesterday fdr want of ears, and it was said others would shut down today. , , , The snnic Is true of the Hillside Conl and Iron Co. mines. These companies aro controlled by the Erie Irttereste. Officials of the Templo Conl Co. ray that they will probably have to close their mines today Pottsville, April 14. Pennsylvania Railroad managers arid strikers were making rontrfldicttiry claims here today. Freight between tbla city niid Philadel phia Is entirely held tin on the Fet'nsyl vanln Railroad, and th s fact, with the crippling of the Reading Railway, is causing many collieries to close. An thracite prftdueHon will fa H ni"" than 1.000,000 tons below normal this month colliery officials say, dne to the dlffi culty of getting care. HarriAburg. April 14.-( By A. P. J Agitators who arrived In Hnrr sburg yesterday did not succeed In nduelng any yard crews to leave their work today, nnd railroad officials etpresse. the opinion that the workmen here will not join the strike. The situation i Sormal. except for the vast amount .of freight, express and mall matter con gested here. , Wilmington. April 14. 0y A. P.) Improved traffic conditions mirW the ranroadstrme situation .-"v w Akr There was mnrc hiuiciih-u. of - 'i-i.,., ,, n three ral foads, and' many perishable products sent by parcel tiost were carried In mail curs attached to pashcuger trains. This morning ilO per cent of the Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen In this city, about H00 in all. failed to report for work. $10,000 FOR INJURIES Victim of Trolley Crash Awarded Bio Verdict by Jury The personal damnge suit of John Camao against the Rapid Transit Co. tried before Judge Audefirled in Court No. 4 today, resulted iu a verdict of $10,000 for Camae. On May 20, 10U) while Camae was driving an lee wagon at f hlrty-first street nnd Orny's Ferry road, It was Mrtick by a trolley. The luhlact Uuew Cflmnc from his seat nnd he fell between the trolley nnd lilr vehicle. His right leg was crushed niii' bad to be amputated nnd his back hurt, rendering him a cripple for life. The defense, raised questions of law regarding contributory negligence, Which will bo argued out on n motion (of a new trial. LEDGEIHILADELPftlA, WEDNESDAY, APJRIIJ '14 lW MEAT "SPECIALS" Ti Mnt-iOQ CUnvrio ' "' K itlUKiiii L flUi fifC? of Corruption Fund Cfintlntieil fdm rate One this honorable body, and I am moved to do so not only because of the out rogeolis preparations that nr Being made to debauch u great voting con stituency, but. having In mlild the re cent national scandals arising out of the election of n United Stntci senator in the state of Michigan, it becomes the nbsolute duty of every clti-.cn who hns any knowledge of n cobsplr"ne"y which will likewise besmirch the fair name of Pennsylvania to raise his voice Hi protest. .. tr .Cnly '"VS ,0 rom''i" the House that the presiding judge nt the NMv berry trial ironounced If to be the law that, with the knowledge (hrtf a cer tain fixed amount llns been determined as the lawful expenditure of n eaildl date who seeks a sen! In either the Up per or lower house of Congress, those who voluntarily add to the corruption filnd bring themselves within the pedal statutes on the charge of a oonsfliracv to debauch an election. Those Who will be called upon by force of the demands of the manufacturers' clique kudw now, cvetl If they never 'heretofore hnVe been Informed, that the t'nlted Sfflfes stdttite has fixed the lawful expenditure for a 5."ft., for Congress nt tlic stlln of $nOOT. for both the primary and the general election. This tnfl ntfendV h.i been expended in newspaper aflieffls irig. Therefore, with the fttiowlcdge thnt there is to be n fund of ?50.000 rained, those who contribute (u this debauch ery become amenable f6 our crlhilniil law and are cdnsplrnfors Ih thought and deed. Praises Pallner "I am fully confident that with a Pennsylvanlan nt the head of the De partment of Justice we have an officer, who, notwithstanding the fact that his politics differ from inlue, will. I nm convinced, be eager to preserve the good name of Pennsylvania nnd be alert to prevent n grent crime ngalnst the snnc tity of the ballot. I nm ccftnln that Hon, A. .Mitchell Palmer, chief law offl cor of the United States, through his powerful ngcnciw of the Department of Justice, will cause nn inveitlgntlon of this situation, both before and after the primary election, which will be held May 18 next. "Under tbo Pennsylvania law every candidate for office nnd every committee formed for the purpose of advancing tho candidacy of any man, must filo with the clerk of the Quarter Sessions of tho county an itemized statement of the receipts and expenditures, made under oath, giving the names of each con tnbutor nud tho amounts accredited to him. Therefore, those who contribute to such a vast fund, mnnj times the amount that cau lawfully bo expended, will do so with the knowledge that the public record of Philadelphia cotinty will forever perpetuate" the amount of their contributions, und they hereafter cannot plead innocence cither of fuel or intention Does Not Live In District "The public hress of April 12 hns proclaimed the fad that this exclusive eommittco of nonresident leather manu facturers and representatives of special Interests has retained tho services of n manager for Mr. Delniiy. who also docs not live In the district. Of course, hla services to Mr. Dclnuy'B cause have not been contributed because of his love Tor Mr. Delauy, but, like every political adventurer he hns been attracted to the side that is reputed to.be spending large sums of money. , "The voters of the Third congres slonal dlstilct aro almost cntlrelv work mte, the men of the mills and the fac tories of that great beehive of lndutr. The men who are behind the candidal of Mr. Delany. like Mr. Deltiny himself, hare nothing In common with this con stituencj of woikmeu, but their desire is solely to return to this bmlj reprc tentatlve of crtpltalUts who hill bn nn embarnssed It his ndvocac of their cuuse by atiy in" the demands or the deeds of the workmen of his district, with whom he has no acquaintance and with whom he never has associated. "From a political standpoint I have no fear about the reMilt or the prlmniy election for tltt district, for In a iccen't imiA2Zii?.-.mmmmmmm .vVi'.rfSiA-W,KV.v-S4aAii WILLIAM .?. TRACY Chief of mediation bureau of State Deuartment of Labor anil Industrr. lie U endeavoring to settle die rail- read wauioui 1 - k ' f . P!ji'.?? " l'y ' flB' tvPH it.-pa-I BUSt ngifresslve campaign for .Mayor of Phil nelphla .fudge John JI. Patterson, can no fell Mf Vi, .". V0,J?2 -Jf'?,fi fr?- i'ie majority for Judge Patterson being 780. 7 Wants tfd iftnrtilal . i ). flm however, concerned in fin. fctSfi. faif am ,f the great co': mdfivterilfh of Penusy van a and the k?fcy of Philadelphia In order that ihJfC "iV Kn? fPl)l6" of the scan the wtflte of Michigan, "I demand in the name of fair play ballot-bog An Mni 18 next uncontami "i, Bl..tiripoiitod by the sordid wealth of fhese Conspirators. I serve publld nqtlco upon tliem that their plnris nre known; their leaders arc marked mid their contributions must Irecomc bubllc property, I serve notice oil the hiorocco king of Philadelphia, the larg est eluplojer of nlieh labor, who has urged the raising or a ,$r.O.000 eorruii tlon fund, thnt ho nnd his associate are known aud will have to anBwer. I further serve notice upon Chem that the expenditure of ?50,000 or any sum over and above the statutory limitation makes them, and jach of them, amenable to the criminal law', and I Invoke In be half of tho people of that district the relentless and untiring igllauce of the Department of Justice." Charles W. Ashburr. Chairman Of the business men's committee to which Con gressman Vnre referred, emphatically denied the chatges. "The statements of Congressman are arc Uhlruo," he said. "The state ments seem to bo sufficiently answered by the character and standing of business men who signed the lefter" to Mi, De Iany nsklng him to be n candidate and w'hlch was published us n public adver tisement. "In the first place' lie continued, "It Is ridiculous to say that the $i"1000 llml' of expenses allowed by law has been taken up by mhertlsltlg expenses. We are running our campaign on n fdir and euuaro basis "nnd strictly In accordance with the law. "The business men Interested in thu candidacy of Mr. Delany are extfetnely In earnest in wanting to nominate Mr. ueinny lind they are going to succeed, It Is not a question of money, but of the energy devoted to the task, Mr. Asbtiry said there never was such a meeting as the one to which Congress man Vnre referred. "Amufclng," was Mayor Moore's comment on the Vnre charges. . "Th?. '"imntloii of the Contractor bosses, he said, "at the pi-ogress being !2a!lB, V? !r' Dpl"n.T's behalf In th? Third district contest Is nraUsltog". "Those who proclnlm illegal add cor rupt meJiods most loudly are sbmctlnies best informed, but in tills Instance It docs seem as if some one wad squealing n anticipation. The business meu be hlud Mr. Delnnv nre known to the rill "ns "f Philadelphia und I a9suihe they will be amply nble to answer any charges the contt actor comblno mnV make." AVilliam S. Sauter, treasurer of the business men s coininlttee, denied any such fund art that referred to by Con gressmnu Vnre had beeu raised. , Vr" yVl' nt,ncl '" eoncclved In politics and hns no basis In fact," he declined. "The congressman Is just indulging in hot air. The books of tho committee aro open for Inspection." HELD FOR ATTACKING CREW Prisoner Hit p. r. r. Brakemart With Coal, Is Charg Joseph J. Nolan, of ThiHy-seeond s,lrfpJ.lV,e Ilftep' nnH ''"hi to'lnr II" der I000 for court by Magistrate liar ! f tho Thirty second street nllll noodlflliil avenue station, charged with throwing n lump of coal nt menlbera of a train crew. It was charged at the hearing this morning that riilan nful three other men Intercepted nn engltie In the Prnu sylvniiln Riillroni yards at Thlrty-kcc-cml Stfeet. nud threw sticks nnd lumps of coa at the trainmen, nt .'I o'clock ywterdnV afternoon. One of the pieces of coal struck Frank tr.?. lTi'.i "i brakemun, of 7!18 Nnrt'i FIft. -third street. Iu the face. The t'rew halted fher egn0 atllj pIlrft,I(.(1 heir nhSMlan s Railroad dctrctlVci joined In the chase, Nolan was ntrested and the other three, escaped. Nolan said he was not o railroad employo and denied he had been in the railroad yflrrtSi P. R. n. Conductors Join Strike Alliance, 0., April lL-(Uy A. P.) follow lug a mass-meeting early todaj Peurisylvaiiln railroad rondilclors and brakeinen walked out In sytnjiathy with the striking Switchmen. tyng up nil through ns well ns local freight. Eighty Cars of Meat on Way to Philadelphia Klghty carloads of meat, com prising two solid trains, left Colum ,bus, O., for Philadelphia yesterday, A total of i80 tons 6f fresh meat, conslgfitd here from St. I.otils, Kansas City nlid Indtnliapolls, Is in cluded In the hhlphietit. Itallroait officials already are plan ning a quick unloading und dis tribution of the meat, It mav be unloaded at convenient stations along tho Main Line, as was done yrster dsy. The Hhlpmcnt had been held At Columbus since the beginning of the strike. It is expected here this aft rrnoon ur tonight, A ALL STUDENT BODY OFFERED TO ROADS Counclf at lnfvershy o ronn aylVanfa Say Thdy WlTl Re plnco Rdll Strikers - KEEPINO LbYALTV PLEDQE The service? of the entire- student body of the University of Pennsylvania have beerr ptic'cd at the Command" ef Prd-vdst ttdgar Falts h'mltlt to be Uetl Irt tJitf preterit emergency caused by the rail strike as he nitfy be requested and (if ho nia dlredt, John V. Lbvlit, mldt cfafts pfdsld'e:nt and ehairmnn of the Undergraduate Council, frirfny nflhd(ihcii ihtit 1'foVOst Km I th had nCcepled (lie 6ffcf 6f the eouhcll, Aellrig ad feprtsentatlve bt the Rftldent body, , "We Are int lAiV (nfA tnfm Ml. hMttt of the em,('gehey pledge which between ROW) and 0000 Penh, men signed last fall, offering1 (d aid tlif' government as It saw m,'f said Mt. UHtt. . "When striklnjf.ral'fdfld mn eaUAe scfloun fdod nnd fuel shottages it Is tteeessary that the eoVMnment fc given flKslstanee' m thai fittnlAe' Arid hafdshifi shall not ex ist, We UMW that every nhtdfrit ifho slned tll Meddle lo fnlthfiil fo tile spirit It cafrled nrtd will do his bit If It b6 comes rleCestAfy. Already tnote than 100 of otir junior ahd -efil6r engluecrluft students have goile out f6 helji Iri tiotver h6ijses," t PfotOKt mltli was flase(l to n6 kritjwledge tlte re6l(itlmi of Iho 6uhell and to know" that M vlftilally eve-f Ptiiti friatJ at hlg- dlsnosal If tho tieed fesulls Jft A eill t6 lilffi for as slstatiee", tU, h6l6vtt, cxpsiied to Mr, Ixivlft h6lsll that every student Attend to his nchftol work until he should be edlled Upon. Tlie loyalty pledge which w'as sent with slinatures to President Wilson watf signed by every student In the med ical and dental schools and virtually all men in the other rlennftmehts Tiffin graduates olstf slufded, ' i , i i i , n LOVE LAUGHED AT BLOCKADE Man Back From Russia With Bride He Fought For N'ew York. Atirll f.f. folmnml i. Iladley, of Oflnheil. I.. has hrrlvd hero from the Near Host with his bride, formerly Mile. Marguerite Fsys, a Rel giau refugee, whom ho met at ChaU nionf, rrance. Love also laughs at iu terhdtiona' btoehades. After the relief unit to which Mr. llntllev wnu nlliieherl In Krnnpn wna mobilised, he was sent to southern Rus sia, where Deniklno nnd his nrmy op posed the soviet friff-cs. When the Iftt ter brOkrt the Den klfie line Itndlev fduUd be could not get out. Then he learned Mile Fays was In Tlllls, where she had gone to meet him. Denlklne's fttmy broke down opportunely for Dud ley, wno made tils peiiious way over the mountains ai':d after Lc!:i" held itn o. tho rofld, rertclifcd Tlflls, where he m married to Mile. Fnyc. WOULD CAMP IN PARK Prospective "Horrieless" Ask Favor of Falrrnount Board j The application of the Tenants" Pro tective Association for permission to pitch tents in Fall-mount Park this summer ft III be coushlere'd today at ft meeting of the Falrrnount Park Com mission. The teMnnts' assoclutlou of West Philadelphia recently sent a letter to the commission, declaring tnnny of lis members woltld be foiced to vacate their homes May 1, and asked peffillsslon to house their families Ih tents Iu the Park during tho summer months. It Is expected that the prospective "homeless" will attend the meeting; and make a plcu for the granting of t lie right to "catap out." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES VUlllam n. Kr-a'n-, fl(130 Jfffernn St.. nnd itccnet (Jain, :nu ,n Mtmman t GMifea r. Jlcttor, 1!S3I JI. lllh st . . Katie V, 51JIIi 2R21 N' Mimlno m RmmA 13. Tfirior. IB1J U Sl-4t el. Wan 8. Filbert, HUO MrK-oii at, nnd and iifien Aiihoit, i'liSB imrreit st Renliitnln 1. Vnnderer, Stlpfi-lioiien Lano and Slary C Stein, Htnnehfuno Lane. Charles O Hnroule, lMI0.,Dolr read nn9 Harsh C, Pedfp'k. l'n.irlh rond ra , nnhert A, Cam 71 1 P. lnlo el., and U U I'ttteprrori. , f.llil Pnulh st. ir . U I'auerra-),, lain Pr;i Carrnll W liU ne. Ifcli K'eine, ir.u Mirslon tl anl Klitanetii fienol. 7Si) p -!0i fienoi. 7si) p -ioih t Auut Pch'll Hit PilT Norrls at., nnd Helfh H. Uaurr, 'J531 Ji. ifllh at lrwlr ricmtrpna,, 'iorkalilp Vlllnfre, N .t aiid.fu'atl At, Cochrnn, 415 Uray h Fefr . road Marry ,It tl. Ilnaaett S2t Judson al , nm Jennie ft. McC'raclien .RJ1 Judaon rt. Fatrlcti P-SiVtV. Cheltonham Vn . nnd Bnfah J MrT.aiistilln. 21A4 Meredith at Oeorse 1, llobl)B,.18:s,.lohn at , and Ataxy AI !nwlr, 4VJ1T Dlttttihn hi. FrerterrMt P Jolihsnn. flS N Bolli at . ana OorlH 11. .Tnnea 1420 llncr-H nt it npno. 7HM h -'inn ui Waller A, Fninn, flo.. K Wli-rt at., nnd nrtrude r Hclitmri- 7(mi w. veharieo at Anthony I. Hlldelirnnil 1211 N SOMi at , and .Mary A. fcrhyit, 021B lteediiind st. nalolrS tluhn 3121 N. Slat bI and nialo Jo-oMi I) Rrrmnfef-, Jf . 2UB N. D-irlon M rnnn "4'!ft W. Allirlipnv iA at aim tin nrence Hhnman, 1210 v Atlnntiii Itenn J Duvnl. S0S4 A t . and lllanoht, (tnr. l)0t NtH N, SOtll M. ?t HnrrV Rolilldhl 2118 K Dalmhln at and cam in,, n. ii',ir,-ti B11 N Tulip at Jamea II. Ford, nil It IjAn ljAn"Oijne ne ml 8S18 Tafrlah A Zan SlupinaWaa l.iaj Wood at Palfnli int l"nlrtniilinl nve Knrnti A. Mer , Anil n at and .N'JIiry John Whitleh Prn Atawr, 1'a.rnnd Afirv A I'larH? "iuo is .nun qi Carrel II r. Cralr, .iiarriBimi Cralr, .Harris tt. Va , and Em- IVn a Krowe, 1S02 JeffKraoli at. 03 J in tl nun ,nnl will CI Ham J IjtlKhlnn t 1131 , H. Mat at . and ChrlHttn SI Krrnnn 'af' Plh'iley lltltkolir (nun jneatnui Manwoakl. 2T18 H JIuhtlniinn at. IKOtir. H UU. N .1 ahd Anna Jua'ph A WhmI 02 jii n iuiu at , ahd M J'ai";9. jonn a I'humill. 22J N. CnrllaU sL. nt.h .f ,mi. k, and and Hara I, crowder. 2221 N Carlisle at Oi'iruo H o ivr saw .. imny et. ifHitieiti J Kaalck, SIIOII Hrown at Wealev Voh Htoh. 180 13 Alleqh-liy nVe IVtef RialrtUs, Iloanol nni Kinn , inunman. oaaa is, irnnt at lOltP, Va.. and Ansallua KarauaMa. 624 ClirlaiUn at. Frd,l IlotjerM a kf and Ma D MiilMvnli n N. ndtii at. n.rt ouin at JucH Ilnrwlls .JIUIT ,8 i-iiiiv an Taaliei Hullivan 4lh at . and fln,. Clarencu relrr-on UiJlJ H l.olthjro-i' at,, and Pearl Hill 1028 H lie tliaim- el aiwirr ,ai 1(1 JU H FrahW Vnin(lnus. 1707 H. lllh t , nnd .ltd n l)a e. fiitm. Blfl Jtbrilrns -l li Dninth la J)laletii Joajpli H Tairtdey Oaltley, Tcnn , and Edna oa?pli I. ramaey iinmey, rcnit , M Anderaon COtn lleno ft Jamea Canrelmo. lip H (Hrt at , CunnlnRhHin lit S Old at and Ato ry J.E(UWELL(9. -trnVELEllB SlLVknBMlTHB -STATIONEnfl Chestnut aHd JuNipeii SIiieetp Emeralds of Exceptional Color QUALITY AND IMPORTANCE HUllDlNC BREMtttiS . II I ; I i i I I I I tie draUck to a poor LuiUfrii h not i thvtWtlw likelthooa that it will fail down, at the fikdiF66d thtt It won t. Fuf thfri i(i tiW hierf WD tintly irritating mcnumenU to tffftr thfi tltutttiftt thtt hV been ItUttd Miinly with VntWtO W initial colt. ADERtifAW tttlai to UtfpX no eonfMct WFKNfulnlnletit does not tfomlM ibididg fltilftc- lien. mmsmm CONSfftU-fldN CdMPANY Lontractm. aidmccrs MMitfMim Cabinet Takes Up Strike Situation CotliuldM fMrtn fast OM (he radical organization planned to Ue the strike ns ail opcillng wfdge fdr its pjng'tlirentctied Industrial revolution, Decreasing supplies of food stocks In several largi1 cities led tho War De partment Iflfll tilahf to Ihrdw 6u to the lilllillr Its ltitkp fedrfl-es rif ttM.Mi ami enniied meat, Pales Will be inado throueli mUnlclflal ahd , state btiehcles At prices fa? m tllati fi6e prevailing lb the dficn tnrirkM Qffltefa have1 been specially detailed td the work of dis tribution, Confirmation was obtained In U'Aftli- ltigtou Of the fact thht RedeH, the new leader of tho rail fond strikers In the West. Whrt tirtfa flisnlnred (Irunnil tit Chleago, I nn 1. W. W. leadr, and his activities will come In- for close scrutiny from government tfgents. Radical rropagUrtda. FdUnd Propaganda of I. W, W , origin call In tmon nil railroad w'erkertf to loin IU asserting their -iower nnd tefnptlbte them with the statement that "the golden oil porfuhlty for which you have bech look ing has arrived," has been found by federal agents, Officials said they be lieved this unseen power had been push ing (he strikers forward and now threatened to expand dip walkout, "iriotiltiH und mouths of I. W. W, cam pftlgiilnc" iU that end having beeu ills closed. Reports tell of Inroads into the ranks Of shopmen In mhuy centers and of unrest In all. They also iiUeotercd the nature of 1. W. W. propaganda in process of distribution, s'omc described as being" "as dutfgeVoiis us the Com munist literature." All of It advo cated the "one big union" iden and urged tne strikers and "faint -hearted to secede from nth lotion with the four ,1:,rklu,q because of u coal famine re great rallnny lirotherhoods, 'lultlng from the railroad strike. The American Feilcrntion of Labor Tremendous qauntltles of parcel post was charfieterlrcd In these documents as ,ntter. including It.Uch food, is pas-sin:-having lift -seven varieties of union-; thfoticli Ihe postolflce. All mall (lestlnel ism and uonc of them nny good." One rrm Unndlinj nnd Frederick. Md., Is i,IB.i!2eint j'". .. .nr.Mlnst, ,hr.' fou Pissing through here to, New York aid brotherhoods i is that "they do not stand .Philadelphia. A new licet of eighteen together and thereby braud themselves 'tt licks wns started here this inortilnS fts scabs by sfnjliig on the job when icarryln- food products to Philadelphia, their fellows quit," i MAYOR ADVISES YORK Tens war Hero Not to Be Afraid of Women Sergeant Alvin C. York, tfiamploii hero of the great waK was ghen some ndvico this morning by Major Moore ni v.uy unu on now to iinnuie women. "I Understand yoU ute afrdld of i women and always want jOur wife to travel with you," tho Mayor said tr York. "For hfiivtn'fl sake doti't tell the women that loll aro nfrnld of then! ot they'll be after yon nil the time." York bashfully gazed out tho window during tho lecture. "1 har. too, that yoU are supposed to resemble Abrahrtln Muc"oIn," the Mayor added. "I don't know whether joU "hould boast Of thht or not." Mr. Monro talked with York about COfdell Hull, representative from the veteran's district, and discussed educn tlbnnl ahd Health Improvement inie.s lions iu the ;mmnt!iln district of Ten nessee. This morning tho sergeant visited Wnnnmnker's store und the West Phil adelphia High School, Later he shoHe before the- ItOtury Club In the llello-vue-Htrntford, Colonel ,Tohn S. Mtichle Will -he n dllinei' to the hero luid later he Will nlletitl it reOrption of tho First Cltv Trooti iu the ni'mory, Twehty'-thlrd nud Chestnut. He -till leave for New York nt midulght. Railway Adopts Daylight Saving Hartford, Conn., April 11. City A. P.) Word was recched by the Hart ford Chamber of Commerce and nt the Cliloli Htntloil here that daylight saving wOuld he adopted by the New York, New Hneu nhd Hartford Itnllrofld Oh April '-.'."i. It I understood that the entire s)s tern will be nffeeted, fllthough standard time probably will bo used Iu the lime tables whleh will go into effect ou thai date. Bffiat?paeuifiiri-ili'iiSiiiiiiiii iiiii WHY DO others claim their product to be the "same as Houghton's?" E. F. HOUGHTON 4 CO. H40 W. Somcriet Stroet Phlladtlphls w n iiimiiiii S1??! 11 OJ: r . A iT J- '- 1 ' '$ ?Pei:$onnel ,t i -1 HbotiY OBft-K-idi . ;. . K ptttfaM '- x 4i tnMtK M. UfAtoM . T. ELLWGdo FAir -','' Nhlson: C.' Deknet "' ' Trudtfjftetr" ' ; WsmrJj. MdCt6if J Stefetarif Joins' & WALLAOB Trtatuter "-"riOMAtf B. fitOSSlCB lteal Ettale Officer A. Raymond Bishop AisutalU Tteatwct VlKCKNT H. TlLDEH Atsitlanl Secretary , Haruv Stewaiit AiHiidni teal Etliik OJJieit Lomii Bfjscnfi AttUlanlTrutlOfllttr John B. ITowksend Attitidht Ut YicPreiidtni Philadelphia Trust Conipany its Chwtnut fetrCet . ana Broad arid CliMltiUt Strecbs NoTlhetUt Corner WILL PROSECUTE HOWAT Orlnilflal Pffccfl -Jdlnflo Planned Against Kansad Miners' Chiefs feuaha, Airll 14. (Hy A, P.) Under a definite program of procedure against leaders of Kansas mltto workers wliO HftVC Ofiposcd op6tatl0n of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relation?, bs made" fmlillt? today by Governor Hen ry J. Allen, criminal proceedings will be initiated Against Alexander llowat, president of the Kansas miners nnd bis subordinates, llowat will be charged with violating criminal section of the Industrial Court net by urging miners In a speech at Glfafd to stay out on strike in de fiance of tho court. llowat spoke from the county jail, where he was sentenced to fcmnlu Until ready to answer ques tions asked by tho mimbttH of the In dustrial Cotltt. The dnlloUf of miners culled, accord ing to oflicinls, hs n. protest against the .teurencing to jail of llowat And his con fine, continued today, with virtually all iuiuoH in the dlsttldl (die. STRIKE BRINGS COAL FAMINE Lancaster County Towns Hard Hit. Trubka JBrlng Food to City I.au:asfer, Pa,, April 14. Hundreds of (icrsons IU the towns of this county were tlunu'ii out of work today and a Ll JI SUNDAY OUTINGS ': j "j nl l oM Market strect VHarp i Every Sunday Atlantic City Octfan City Coraona Inlet Sen Ulc) City M A WilcIWood Round Trip "B,!S virT Copft May 10 renM AValoH additional uihn Harbor I P W XtiilMM, WUd-rnor and Care Atay 7 50', K Ocean City and Co-ns t h(et. i . . . .7 U'i JC Atidbtlc City slid other rf-orli 1ttt J , Uettirnln leave Athntte City 05J. iH Wllditund t'rr-lA ouftl,MlmiaIli.tfKira iSh, u i (Kttih t'lty 5 (KjU, Cape Mar A OdfH. mm.mmmm4mmmm- j prom broad street station L $2.75 Washington; 52.25 Balfimote War Tai 8 nrr cent, additional Sunday, April IS Iiroad Street 7.5IJV id u $2.7 & Harrlaburg War Tax per (rat. andlllonil j Sunday, May 2 Uroad Street 7.S0 H l Pennsylvania System ; nKATIIl IIASSnN'.Wuodbury. Helenta. .N. J April. M. tWAIU it. ton o? hlnmallnn and (lio iat Kranlt llaaaon, aged S yearn I1 miiptha. Putieral irlVuti from bid lai reallence, Llnttrn avo., .Woodbury ,ltelh'. N J., rildn. 1 l m Iniunnent Arlliuton ( rinelarv. ljimer IJIirhV Pa. riXtiril Vnr I II. 1IAUHV TAVLOll ol I2HN lm- ki. IJ1 i'aao, Te Pami. lato ot I'llllart"! iihlii, hualuind of Mary tl ahd aoli o I u ih Ulx inaiiou ami .Mnruarei is. Mnun Funera ai RtJ'qau, lex . ... JL'NKIN Atirll 11, at the ".Volllmrton. JOHni'f! flo rOHERT JUNKIN, NoWs d' funeral Inter . . HA)irt-ftir N. H. Cdll. ItiTir AND ONTAKtO BTB 1'ilu-lH 1'iihtuln ut, au,K-ilo MvlhlMOli at. 20JS j;. YorH at. hi ' n fnth it. 110 H'lU'in at (lt2'lj'4H.Js"?nldPuii tia aVo, 02J fipnicn at, nF. u. Jiu at. Ii'or Infotlnatlon nhoiia or wrlle OLNEY REALTY CO,, Inc. Dull K Mh at. 'Viom'nit niBO 40i iiuietln ma Hprue 1"P'2 H A l,T WKUT ll HIV1)Kl,rlllA Corn 0500 !ansdowne u't.. D rooni, er hot-water hoat. ouetrlo liihw. laundty, do: room for raras .. ., H. S. MILLER AWRGIV llt'OlNtWH t'lHH'KKTfCH WOOUtiANlJ AVI",: ttotfl ati'l dallln 1" rooma, bath: eletlrlo llht. aultablo for any buijneav a Wonderful opuortunliy. HAM HltnOKMNW fc 1 t (VrO Nk ln ahd iWfco jawelllns. I liVAAl,, B.atfdn, orr-lot 80x200 s 7 roorna hot.water heat, -ilectrl I Uht. . WihUAK i. OTT. IlIlpqiCMNH, PA. J'hone l.Hflerch .'i-1- HAIill ATliANTIfl CITY. i Jj. Cnk)l.8HA lleautltul ccttage In lowqr Choi aei, lionveeti Aiiantio avo. ana wacn. y... plutely furnlahedi 0 lovely bedrooma. OMWJi finrniic, nu.-n.,ui iich o . -- --" ,h.- aK. i. iM.i.. I., mm niui irir immeiliata i-oaaepaioni will acrnif" ,.!;- rreile ty fr n dultk anlo. WH. C. .kjo - 11 Ounrnnt.. Trtiat ll'dt., Atlnntle Cltyi,-. - - i .. RHll ;KTri- VANTK1I ALBERT tt. UDNER, Inc. N, W, t'Oh. ,IT AWtl ortWttrLglg--- -..,,.. .Tn,--.: n:,1, I'.TTT," HftNT-vrli?lWBy,VATA tAlrtHH t ,J Pfljry and Stock Farmf 15 AcrcJ Dl ' Aft- vs W iail.,. ...V.i,.j'il'Svl :.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers