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I tACCINE REPORTED 3
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B&HypyjHH
EVENING -PUBLIC iUDaER-rPHXtABELPHtk 'SATUR&Y, NOVEMBER 131 1920
x...
: "r ... . . .. . .
V--,,iim oeiievoa te be most im-
if pertant Sblontifle DUcovery
In Years
WAR INTERRUPTED DOCTORS
rjnmerr f
dsy's I'nlil
' trie
eneelal entile rilnfttrhe te
lie IOdtnr. Cenvrlrht. 1020.
rwhllc ltittr Ce.
Parl, Nev. 13. Tin? ment Im'iertnnt
aclenttfl& annnuerriprnt iu rccent jeurs
Will be-made tndnjr by the Pnpteur In
stitute. It 1m te be in the form of n
.report by Dr. Cnlmcttc. wlie. vltli Dr.
t Reux, Is n director of the Institute, ntui
Dr. Oucrln. chief of the vctcrhinrv spr -Ice,,
and in In effect the announcement
of the dlncevery of nn nnti-tiibcrctiels
icdne for cnttle.
The French newspaper KxceMer will
print the announcement In the form
of an interview with Pr. , Cnlnu'ttr,
which was given exclusively te the
Funuci LrnQEii Foreign News Serlce
for publication In the t'nltcd Stntr-s.
Thlj dicevery Is declared h xclen
tiaU nf the Pasteur IiiNtitute te be "the
eeginninit 01 tne end or the srcit white
-HlAf-MI ' tn-m tU tnt1... ...... .1.ft..L..I
yaK MnJf &Ky " --'rHrlB
PARSON'S TROUBLE
LAID TyNEMIES
Sister of Gillette, Accused of
Marrying Unlicensed Couple,
Blames Church Politics
FEARS HE IS OUT OF MIND
"STRANGER" AIDS AGED MAN
TO SAVE SON FROM PRISON
KOBEKT i:. IiAMIIEKTOX
Sheriff of l'hilinlclplih county, who
proposes new laws for the relief of
the iiotisliig'remlltlon here
of the county detectives. The minister
married (.'atlinrjiic II deck, seventeen
earn old, and Patrick Powers, who,
according te Wime, had net obtained
the necessary license.
"There Is no truth In the report that
my brother Is net a regularly ordained
minister." said Miss Oillctte. "Ih! ha
all the necessary papers te show his
(nullifications.
Sa He Did Right
"He Is absolutely right in what he did
I de net knew where he Is. He may
be in some hospital. His'wife is in a
Minitarlum. He has two small children
who nie with relatives up the state. I
think tn brother mav be tcmpeiarlly
nut nt ltt imImi! ll'linH l.n X.. ......I
ie lung tissue. Though the ' sue- eerj thing will be cleared u satlsfac-
proe- terily.
tllfrO Anlftfl If It wntl trltn tt.nt linn Ki.nHi.1.
Calmette nn.l rjnerli, wn'..'-iP doubt us te its preiticubillty did net wear the usual zarb of a clercv-
re convinced that they are nt last en ter "w ""u"'tIen of laige herds." man. Miss Gillette said: "He dressed
of eighty-fire wlnUn, jeurneyed from
this city te New, Yerk te 'Vce If he
could de nnvthlng1' In behalf of his aen
who was nralgned en the charge of
having narcotics In his possession.
Fate enabled the Bind father te bring
about' the suspension of his boy's sen
tence, and the two walked from the
court room arm in arm.
The ied father Is Madisen Kallnde.
of 5453 Spruce, strcet, this city. Ills
who lives nt 40
street. New Yerk.
was erresteil n few ilnvii ntrn nn thn
willctte dtsannnnreil anvnrnl ilnttu niTA t rhnrrn nt linvlnff nntnntlr t Um
after a warrant had been sworn out 'possession. Yesterday was the day fixed
for his arrwt b. Majer Wynne, chief .for hit hearing.
Philadelphia Father fells Story te Man en iVetu -Yerk Street
Who Happens te Be TrialJudgcSontencG Suspended
An elderly man, bnfc wlfli the weight replied jn 'a trembling voice, in which
Church politics is responsible for th
troubles of the Itev. William D. S.
UillPtte. ('hnrcpil wltli mnrptlni. e ...m,IIi i
ful couple who had no license, according ' "n, Fred Ballade,,
te the clergyman'! sister, Miss Dorethy I West Sixty-fourth
xiiiiril,1,
done in l.ille mid Paris, us I hud net
heard of these experiments before the
niiueiiiKcmciit tedn I believe the
method followed b. I.eenuid lYursen
and his nssneintes was te make liitra-
trndical injections of their linmuiillng
plague." for with rnttle nor,M was taken dire. tl Inte
(mme t.m tUm .ll- l-e... . i.'' I tllO lllllg tisslC. T 10UC I the Slip-
Immmie from the disease
iwiOKlH mortality
win dc avoided,
a a basis, Drs
i the disease. Infant tuber- II"1 , '" B ,nss,l( . i,,0,P1 ,h,"
illty, due te inf e. ted milk c,f1,,I In iiumiiniliig cattle, the
tne right track te develop n accine
fi"ir prcyctl1 un" cu,c llK' M BOY SCOUTS 'MAKE GOOD'
Th atery of the present discovery Is1 UCI piMO niRPPT- TDACCIP
eaJtdramatic. Inasnnich as experimentil nCLrilMia UIHtQ IHArHU
xvcw cemiueteu jn tin nbattelr at l.ille
befeTC the war and during the Oerman Flfty -ad8 Quick te Learn Duties
occupation wnen tup cows under treat
Blent had le be either gotten away or
killed before tlie'esperiments wcie com-
plete
Dm. Calmette and Ouerln began their
'wnfrlmenta in 1I10S with ten Urittany
calves from eight te ten months old.
tThcy chose four en which thev experi
mented without vaccine, and the ether
plainly in black, but lip didn't go around
with ii long face, ns If he thought noth
ing in the world was geed."
Majer W.uinc declared today he will
smash pvery "marrlngp mill" and
scirt't-marrliige egency in the cltv.
"One jear age," snld Majer Wynne,
"I had (illlettp and two ethpr men as-
1 seriated with him before me, and told
as Aides te Police
He, .Scontilem did Philadelphia 'Its them they would have te qui"' the prac-
geed turn tedn. At 12 eVWk fifty of tlce of obtaining marriage licenses In
the eung brown-clan citm'iis, warmly adjoining counties, nftcr they had taken
clothed for strenuous duty took p., ?J$ ?mb8
nt arieus traffic sqend platforms In the "it waa net until Tuesday that I
central section of the city nnd helped 'earned of the present case. In which
ix they observed under the conditions ,.,. i,llSj cornel snfc- for )edestr,,. Oillette married Catliprlne Hydeck. 17
of the vaccine Inoculation. All ten rri, i,,; . ,, , ,' ... ., enra old. and Patrick Powers, without
were placed together in a sneclal stable r." bes ri,,inllleu " luty uutll -' ,,,. CMiI)c invinK n Hcense.
favorable te natural tuberculosis enn
tamlnatien. and In which were five full
grown cows kuewn te lne tuberculosis.
1 The experiment:! nent we'l, but were
rudely interrupted when the (lermans
earnr In IH14. The (iermnns Imme
diately requisitioned nil thp attic for
the army.
The two .scientists decided te halt
their experiments nnd went te the stable
te sacrifice the animuls then under ob eb ob
enratlen, whrre thev i'i"-'e
pertant discovery They found then
that. the vaccine had combined perfectl
with, the eiganixm of the bovine.
The cows had by new a full eighteen
months of (outagien and Inoculation,
and notwithstanding that three out et
four earlier had given manifest sigus
of infection, every one was in the best
condition and normal health. Drs. Cal
mette and (iiierin htnepferth had the at.
ruranee that nn Injection In the veins
t ceum net only gave them resistance
against tuberculosis, but had prevented
contagion.
TREATED CATTLE
WITH SUCCESS HERE
Werk Somewhat Similar te Ex-
periments at Lille Performed
by Philadelphians
oVleik.
There wus nothing slew about the
stouts in catching en. Jeseph McKce
er, of 2105 Mt. Vernen street, who
was nssisting Policeman Jeseph (Srilhn
lit llrend stieet and Seuth I'enii Square,
was calmly , oiling "Heads tip" and
"right ever" after he had been en the
job three minutes. At l'Jrtii N. A.
Hrewuing, of 4220 North Franklin
street, who was detailed te Pellcciiiau
"1111"
hli eet
Claimed Ilcqulred Document!)
"I sent for Gillette at the time and
'old him the facta. They were that he
''ad married the couple -en Saturday,
eptembpr 2.". and that he did not.eb-
aln the lfcenst for the cprcmeny'untll
two days later at Media.
"He said that he had rtie proper doc-
incnta nt home, and could produce
hem. I sent Velght along with him
ml lin ran nwnv I nfltd little attcn-
Angliin. of Breud and Chestnut tien te his lllcht' nt the time, as I hed
fume, was gaining a reputation no warrant, but was merely questioning
with tlnud old ladles who.
reached the "island." were nuxieus te
get safel across the rest of the wa.
Hubert Aberueth. 4.i:W North Fifth
iitreet. assistant te Peliieiiinn William
Sisk, nt Bread and Walnut stieets, had
the liardest pest of all, for it was his
keen delight te help his trnffle "boss"
direct the big automobile football jam
milking its way out Walnut street te
I'lankiin Field Ter the Penn-Dartmouth
game, letiug Abernetii, iikc an tuu
the kenianheie. If tuere were
I when his ,eiing liandx itched for Jdt
one shot at it there was nothing said en
i the subject nnd this scout, like the rest
i of them, was contented te direct the
, crowd "by hand.
hnvinp liim
"A little laivr 1 received worn mm
he would appear at the effice en Thurs-
dnv That suited me all right. At 2
'clock ,estrda afternoon, his sister,
Miss Doreth Oillette. and William T.
'oepcr, his ceunel, appeared here and
aid that fi'llleite could net be found.
"Mi"s Gillette appealed te me te hnd
irethcr, ns she said she was afraid
-d undcicd awa. whllp ff""''"'
iiis trouble, or had taken his own life.
I have net learned his whereabouts or
Union jailed n -tngie irncc e ,"-,"- "
lie. enu u is iimiiuu "'". ,
strewd himself, as he was under a
"treiig nervous tension while in m
office the de 1 summoned hlin for an
Imestigntlen."
i ey aceius. was nei n iewci u. i' , . "" -inVie tr..ci of where he may
4HU...... u ...n. ------ -- . . . -
A middle-aged man emerged from the
Franklin street subway Station In New
Yerk yesterday and was walking briskly
toward tlic Criminal Court building,
when his attention was attracted te an
old man, who wan apparently bewilder
ed by the rush of traffic about him.
The middle-aged man slackened his
pace and asked the cldcrlv man If he
could be of any Rcrvice te him.
"Bey Is In Treubla"
"Where is ilic Court of Special Ses
sions?" asked the octogenarian.
"I am going there myself," said the
vetinger man, "nnd I shall be glad te
show you."
The younger man nppeared interested
In his white-haired companion, and
asked him his mission at Jjie court.
"My boy Is in trouble, sir," the man
21ST WARD HONORS
WAR HEROES TODAY
Dodleate Menument ie Sixty
three Who Lest Their
Lives
loyalty struggled with shame. "He has
bean arrested en the charge of unlaw
ful possession of drugs.
"I am ever eighty years old, and live
all ulglit With my daughter-in-law, who PARADE PRECEDES EVENT
is in, ana my wite, wne is dying wuu
cancer.
"Koewlntf my boy needed me, I took
the first train for New Yerk this morn
ing te see what I could de te help him.
The slxty-thtee boys of noxberougn,
Manavunk and Wlssahlcken who gave
Maybe I can't de anything, but I eame their Uvea In the world War were paid
up here te see. I thought maybe If the fitting tribute today when the massive
h'nte ,tia"-",r".!ll".0,.,I H'anlte monument erected In Geras
Park In their memory, by the cltlsens
of the Twenty-first war, was dedicated,
Other parts of the city joined In hen
te
home what would you 'advise me
de. sir? Hew can I heln mr heY?"
"Yeu are helping him new," said the
man who befriended the loyal father.
"I am one of the Justices before whom
your boy will be arraigned today." The
man was Justice He'nry W. Hprbert.
The father gasped his astonishment.
The Justice gave him n front seat in
the courtroom. When his boy was
brought In for arraignment, the old
father waved a greeting of encourage
ment te him.
Then Justice Herbert retold the ven
ernble father's story te the ether Jus
tices of the court, and when Fred
Hullade pkaded guilty his sentence was
suspended.
Tears of gratitude streamed down the
furrowed lace of the aged father, as,
anna 'Inked, he and his llherated son
left the courtroom. The father tele
phoned thp geed news te the home here
tedny, and said he would bring his boy
te this city as seen os possible.
Other Itev Scouts who were en at
duty at the trnffle pests were Walter
Megill, JiS42 Warrington avenue, do de
tailed te Chestnut and .Itiipei streets,
where Policeman J. Nil.m stands
gunrd; Oeeige Mctz, 2502 Master
who watihed with I'elicenian
BOY SCOUTS STUDY TRAFFIC
rifty Take Up Stands With Police
men at Street Intersections
Fifty Be Scouts, picked from the
1 street.
erk Fomewliat similar te that done ' Themas Fesmlre, ut Thirteenth and troops of the cit, wok "I1 """ , ,"
y Drs. Calmette. Ueux and (Juerin nt chestnut street; Sidney M. Ot. .2M Nlth traffic policemen nt street inter
tbe Tastcur Institute laboratories nt 1 West Norris stnet, who helped manage sections en Arch. Market nnutnesinui
Lille, for the Immunization of cuttle tnilhc at Klgliteeiith and Market streits. streets, between Ughtn and j-iuunui
from tuberculosis, wns done several .! Mumwl IVitmnn. SMI Peinberten streets, teduy. te learn the Business ei
MERRY CROWD LEAVES HERE
FOR PRINCETON-YALE GAME
Football Fans at Bread 8treet Sta
tion Loek Llka Camping Party
They were all cel'ege chums together
again the crowds that surged merrily
and expectantly through the Iren gates
at Bread Street Station today and
mounted the trains for Princeton en
their way te the Prlnceton-Yale game.
If you hadn't known what was up
you might have thought Philadelphia
had suddenly decided te go camping a
sort of modern, fashionable camping
trip te be sure. Fer mingling with the
gorgeous fur coats and wraps, the many
colored flowers and gala attire were
lunch baskets, blankets, cushions, extrn
sweaters and mittens. Many In the
crowd carried cameras and field glasses
strapped ever their shoulders.
Uvcr where there was merriment.
Grandad and granny were ns gnj as the
rest with their banners and cel'ege col
ors. On nil sides there were glad cries
of greeting ns some one spotted a friend
going en tin wiine Journey.
"Holle. Billy! Wbe you bcttln' en?
Haven't gene back en alma mater?"
BMslncsi. pink tens, housework all
were forgotten. It was just one grand
big party where, even If you didn't knew
the fellow standing by ou. ou ceula
chum up te him If he carried blankets
and sweaters like jourself. There was
just ene place he could be going just
one eviut of interest te the crowds.
The erlBp, frosty air helped make
things snappier.
Orchids. ciirsanthcmiimR, lelets and
ether wonderful llewcrs were crushed
axainst the latest and most beautiful
cloaks as men and women made for the
train gates. Bexes of lunch and enndy
were held high in the nlr ns the jam In
MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS
UNVEILED IN GLOUCESTER
Men Who Served In War Are Hon
ored by Shaft en Broadway
The Beldlern' memorial monument In
Gloucester City, In front of the High
Scheel at Broadway and Monmeutn
Htrcets, wns unvclled this afternoon.
There wns n short street parade pre
vious te the unveiling.
The monument was erected te the
memory of the 400 soldiers of Gloucester
who served In the war. A fund te erect
the monument was created through the
Stctser and Geerge 0. Stell. assisted The boys whom it memerialises
by representatives of organizations. """ "f them, in France. Their
Subscriptions amounting te nearly
$1700 wete received. The monument
cost sinoe.
The monument Is fiftcen feet high,
en top is a bronze eagle and en the
front a tablet containing the names
of the plx Gloucester soldiers who were
killed or dfed whlle In service.
They are David Barnaby, Frederick
H. Baynes, William It. Hickman.
Amen I.ane, Jehn J. Shelden and
Townsend Yeung.
It will be decided today whether the
names of the ether 400 soldiers will
be placed en tablets en the meunment.
The parade started at 2 o'clock.
PETER CLARK IS DEAD
Retired Railroad Man Succumbs at
Qermantewn Heme
Peter Clark, seventy-five cars old.
for manv vears In railreid construction
work In this vicinity, died suddenly nt
Stiulent Activities
at University Today
12:80 Football, Fresliman-Kls-kl
Scheel, rrnnlOln Field.
2:00 p. m. Football, Dartmouth
Pennsylvania, Franklin Field.
8130 p. m. All-University dance,
Wclghtman Hall.
wcrr nt'iti iiii;u in uir iiiit us uiu juiii in- I.. , ,. , .... :,.i. ir
crea-ed te neid crushing. Seme of the ''" "' c '? ,(:.,rl,n.nni"nLa?t.i" ?ilV.Ii'
successfully b
years age
phlans.
Dr. Courtland Y. White, city bacte
riologist, and noted nutherlt en both
pathology and bncterio'eg , and Dr.
Handle C. UeKcnbcrger, also an eml
sent bacteriologist and professor of bnc
teriolegy at tin Jeffersen Medical Cel
Philadel- ' Ktreut. who was stationed ut Seeu-
teenth and Market stieets.
NEW YORK SHIVERING
IN COLD SNAP'S GRIP
lege, pointed this out teda when asked Fuel Shortage Causes Suffering
toceminent en the French sch mists- Buffalo's Cealbins Empty Alse
8wOOV5riM, I ... .. 4ii ,ti t
Hn,.fr. t-nnMnr ... As.nM,l.1 ...,..,. NftlV firlf. AOV ill 1 l A. I.)
- uA ,.ui.i .... .!.! n- e)n fint n:i ciiUl snan of winter M'nt f..fa tn
vWhlte today at the Hospital for Cen- I shivers through thousands of New ierk vnrleus points in the city, and par par
Ujcleus Diseases, where he 1ms his lab- npnrtimut dwellers teda. who were tllM,inrij at corner near school build-
oratories, "I should like te read Dr. I suueriiin ikuuhsi- . ...r ...s ... ........ ln(;s
.llu...ln ,.iirir
, Lieutenant f the Truffle Squad Sehulz
i assigned the Bey Scouts te their duties,
I ns part of the Scouts' (loed Turn cam-
I liaign. nnd as a means of iiuRinenting
'the tralfic forces during the helldnjs.
The Scouts were Instructs! net te talk
te the traffic patre'men with whom they
' were n-'slgnrd. They were told te watch
I hew the patrolmen direct the trnffle.
wimii tin. Christinas rush eemi-i,
Lieutenant Sehulz will prebnblv use the
uiil in directing xminc ai
men found the cushions the were carry
ing pretty geed protection when they
usid football tactics te get through.
ENGAGEMENT IS BROKEN
Mise Newlln and L. L. Blddle, 2d,
Decide Net te Be Married
Termination of the engagement of
Miss Adelaide Sims Newlln nnd Liv
ingstone) L. Biddle, 2d. was admitted
this morning by Miss Newlln's father.
J. Caverly Newlln, of the Willows,
Hnvcrferd.
"The engagement was broken ere a
week age by mutual consent." Mr. New
lln said. "We have, net attempted te
make a secret of it."
Livingstew L. Blddle, 2d is the son
of Majer and Mrs. Anthen.i J. Drexel
Blddle.
ROBBED OF $400 DIAMOND
Frank Pedare. of ,".11 Seuth Frent
street, wns held up and robbed of a din
niend ring vn'ued nt $400 by eight
ncLTees last night. Pedare had Just
Airhed from Calcutta, India, and is
.in.. I., iifittn pii ii shertnze.
Cnable te get premise of fuel and
with colder weather in sight, they
Hocked te dealers in oil. gas and electric
heaters, ami seen these lusting appli
ances were at u piemluin.
Conditions due te the coal shortage
were duscrlbid ns "woeful" und danger
oils te the public health.
Calmette s full announcement of the
vesult of his lese.irches. I
"Dr. Calmette, n ever one knows.
la one of the most eminent scientists ,
new living. Whatever he ninj hue te
say will be listened te with great re
spect. Hesitate te Paw Judgment
"However, I should like te have his ,. ..,,., ,,.,. . p
detailed announcement before comment- I "uffnle. N. .. N;v. I.I. i A. I .)
tn nn t. matter ter. frveU . Scientific V doctor's icrt ttcnte of uecesslt was
men will be hesitnnt about iiassi.iir rcjuliid te ebtn n a ten
judgment en sin
the facts, becnusi
mature reports
for tuberculosis in the past, which ..i 'f tPnl s intensified the de-
brought gerat distress te many thou- I ,'tl,j
(lands of peer people. , t mpenir rellrf was eTpe' ti d within
( "Thus net long after the great tier- tt,nt .f1)Ur hours. The closing of unv
man, Kech, succeeded in Isolating the u.i, n the gr'at lakes next week is
tubercle bacillus which causes the dis- " r, tc( tn divert n large amount et
case, lie announced mai ue nan n in- nntlirncite te BulTale and uring peiiiiu-
nf coal here
uh n mntfrrwItlleuVali te a a,i with the thermometer nrmmd
un i mntttr without all re luillsls of fain-
use here have been pre- f ' ,, , oea, blus wl.r(1 pulll0r.
of the liuding of a run. " f ' f . A kl, 8jl0rtng.. in the
berculin' which he thought would cine
tuberculosis. The nnneiinn incut was
received with great ncclalm Thousands
of Biifferers went from all ever tl world
te Berlin, hoping for u cure. The tu
berculin tunud out te be a failure, se
far as curing the disease was eenierned
Many of these who hud gene te Berlin
died en the wa, or returning home
Such disappointment sets silence buck
;nd hurts the cnuse because they create
'llffust.
"I de net doubt, however, that Cnl
nette and his associates mav hove
'eund a way te irniniini7P cattle Seme
years age I wns Interested in some work
iwhlch Dr. Leonnrd A IVareti in ns ns ns
jnoclatleu with Dr. Samuel Cilli'aiid nml
Dr, Mnxk Ttnvenel was doing for the
Mate. They succeeded in creating u
nesltive Immunity in en t tie h Iniic-
tlens of attenuated bacilli Tin work
was Interrupted, and tin ndwrl of the
war prevented its being icsiimed "
Pnys Pn-steur Men High Tribute
Prof. Hescnbergcr, when seen tedni
At the Jeffersen College baeterinhvhal
laboraterlea, like Di. White paid a hL'h
tribute ti the men who have announced
their, latest work at the Pasteur In
utitutp. MThey are tirst -class men in every
respect,'' said Dr. Hescnbi rger
have neen wumiiu
tnr. n lnne time
credence In whatever thev innj Iiem te
nent relit f
FROST HITS NEW JERSEY
Dahlias and Strawberries Make
Grand Finale of Season
Weather hit the Seuth Jersey sections
a wa.lep last night, nnd reports from
Haminonten. N J . this morning were:
'Thousands of dahlias wh'cli were
n riot of colei nnd tilings ei nciiuu
ieterdn are this morning only se i
mm h withered grass r.imllies who es
terda were picking and eating their
own 'inspbi'ires and straw lurries "ill
tiidav use the het house prediK t or thej
won't cnt In riles for the ines nre
(reen and se Is the frut Trmkers this
mm mug gnthcrul tonmtees fieni the'
vines and when lhe dropped them en
the tloer the rebounded 'Ike rubber
balls, for the were frercn solid. Other!
truckers are frnntlcall digging late po
tatoes this morning m a hope that the 'II
bi able te neat ine iresi in us tiuwn- i
Mlin Scouts are In charge of Sceilt-
.,..Ia Ilnnnm It PettS. W llO is UCtillg
as captain of the Scout pntrelmen ; C. I
L. Bnchniiin. as lieutenant of Scouts,
nnd Uebert Chapman, ns Scout street
sergeant.
The J Jey Scouts were assigned te uuiy
at 11:30 o'clock this- morning, nnd will
rfnuiin at their pests until f o'clock this
afternoon.
Hunter Assigned te Tax Case
Deputi Atternc General Hunter hns
bten assigned te represent the nudlter
general In thp I'nited Stntps District
Court en Menda in the Bucks county
men antile tax test case. The state tax
was lelisl against the Merchants' Ship
Building Ce , which, it is claimed, was
nn ngenc of the federal tfewrniiieut.
Dance Aids St. Peter's Church
An entertainment nnd dance for the
benefit nf St Peter's Church. Twelfth
nnd Lembard streets, was held last
nljtht in St. Peter Clavier's hall, nd nd
jefntng the rhurch. by the Irish He
public Tourist Club. Jehn J. Hae.
nnd Peter J. Hlggins were in charge el
the arrangements.
staying with relaties. He reported his
less te the police of the Nineteenth
district.
is t:irived by six sons and daughters:
Edward C. Clark, a manufacturer, of
Oerraantewu ; William A. Clark, an of
ficial of the Reading Railroad; Stephen
J. Clark, an Investment banker, of New
Yerk and Philadelphia; Geerge Melville
Clark, of Las Cruses, New Mexico;
Miss Anna G. Clark and Cecilia M.
Clark.
Mr. Clark was born In Cecil county.
Mar land. In 1845. When he left school
he entered the services of the old Phila
delphia, ' Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, having charge of the con
struction of n large part of that read.
He resigned from the Peniis)lvanln
Railroad in 188H te go with the Read
ing, where he remained until he retired
ten years nge.
Funeral services will be held at the
home. 422 Locust avenue, Gcrmantewu,
Tuesday morning.
Motorist Is Held Without Ball
Fred Woedhead, .1712 North Carllsle
street, was held without ball for the.
coroner tednv by Magistrate Carsen, in
Centra' Station. A motorcar driven by
Woedhead, police say, caused the death
of Themas Hartley, seventy-nine )cars
old, B18 Callewhlll street. The man was
hit at Twelfth and Weed streets No
vember !i, dying the following day.
erlng the boys of the Twenty-first ward.
Beginning at 2 o'clock factory whistles
in Manayunk and Roxborough blew, and
church bells rang. And all the while
a parade te de any war here proud made
Its way through the streets that lead
te Gergas Park,
In the parade there were five divi
sions composed of mounted officers, sail
ors, members of the Themas F. Emery
Pest of thp American Legien, represen
tatives of the Grand Army of the Re
public, Veterans of Foreign Wars and
members of various organisatiens
throughout the city. Net the least of
thesp wcrp wnr mothers from various
sections of Philadelphia, who rode lu
the automobile division. A picturesque
note In the parade was thn presence of
sixty-three eung girls, each of whom
carried a wreath te place en the monu
ment as an Individual tribute te some
one of the soldiers.
Mnver Mnnrp said :
"The community spirit displacd by
the people of the Twenty-nrst ward in
rearing mis iieauiiiui monument is mi
mlrable. It has net only brought the
people here mere closely together, but
It has developed a historic and patriotic
intcvHt that "Ives prominence te this
Important section of the great city of
Ph 'aile ph'n The monument itself is
a thing of beauty, which takes high
rank amongst the art objects of the cltv.
An a ''memorial, It, of course, has an
abiding Interest for these who se gen gen gen
oreusly participated in its erection. As
n memorial, It Rcrves a noble purpose
died,
last
resting pi nre is net otherwise marked
In the I'nlted States. The record of the
Twenty-first ward In the. war wns such
as te make It necessary te give ex
pression In some group form te the spn
tltnents of the people. They could net
mark the grave of every one of their
heroes "sMni .Ued In lmtt'p abroad,
some as thp result of wounds and seme
'n the Amei-tenn erimns. Therefore, this
monument serves, the purpose of tin
common deslrx te memorialize the boys
of this vlclnltv who died en scattered
fields. It Is a beautiful tribute from
these who care and de net forget the
sacrificps of their fellow men."
Lieutenant Governer Beldleman nlse
spoke. Jehn Langden Jenes recited
the memorial poem. The opening nrnyer
was madp bv the Rev. II. A. D. Waek
cr, of the Ephlpany Lutheran Church,
nnd the presentation speech by the Rev.
Charles L. Hunter, of St. Stephen's
Lpiscennl Church. The ccrcmen of
dedication nnd the placing of the
wreathes followed. After the addresses
hv the Mayer and Lieutenant Governer
Beldleman. the Right Reverend Mon Men Mon
slgner Eugene Murphy, of the Chuich
of St. Jehn thp Baptist, spoke, and
gave thp henedietlen. Firing of a sa
lute by the sailors and sounding of taps
closed the ceremonies.
FATHER DEFENDS TEACHER
Wt Chester Man Dsneuncat Paell
Citizens Who Slurred Daughter
"When my daughter came te Papli
she thought she was coming te Ged s
country, but it seems she anded among
a let of devils Instead," declared J.
W. Whcatlcy, father of Miss Eva
Whcatley. at n meeting of a clt ns
ittce rjprwen leg the i.a.iewn
an." xrcayurin icnuui " " ".,"
lhc meeting wfls failed te Wt
gate charges that Miss Wheat ey had
been cruel te her pupils. Miss Wheatley
teaches at Paell. The meeting Wfls held
In the Berw.n High Scheel.
Arthur liusscii cnargea .uisj iicv-
1.i.i. U.1-- H,A irr " nml .1.
WRANGEL, AT BAY,
I
0 QUIT SEBASTOPO
I
. t
Soviet Ferces Cress Frezen 8ea
and Pound Baren's Last
Line of Defense
a. a . - IILU & rr (IMal .B
ley witn eeing Dey ;", """."
W. Tedd had Just veiccu tne cnarge mm
sbe was "Inefficient," when the teach
er's father, who lives at West Ohfitcr
arose, and waving his cane, defended
her In honcst-te-goodness fashion.
"You'd better adjourn this meeunj,
and de It quickly," he said. "Where
I come from we don't stand for Km
about women. I repeat, you had better
adjourn this meeting as quickly ns you
can.
"1 nm Jehn W. Wheatley and that's
my daughter you've been talking about.
My daughter has been a geed girl all
her life. There never has been a word
said about her until these lies tonight."
Miss Whcatlcy then denounced het
nccusers, and father and daughter left
the meeting, which adjourned without
anr netlnn en the nflrt of the committee.
Miss Kennedy, another teacher In the
Paell sfhoels was accused of boxing
the pupils' cars, She convinced the
cltUcns' commlttce that It was net their
ears she boxed.
WITNESSES TO SEE BRINES
Attempts at Identification Will Be
Made at Prison
James 0. Gorden. Jr., assistant dis
trict attorney, will have witnesses
whose names hnve been kept secret view
William P. Brines, University of Penn
sylvania student accused of murder, In
his Mojnmenslng prison cell.
i Brines Is accused of murdering Elmer
C. Drcwes, a Dartmouth student, whose
nnretifq live nt 52X1 Tine street. The
body of Drewes, n bullet wound In the
hrnln. was found iirenned against a
lamppost en Mnscher street near City
line, several weeks nge,
Mr. Gorden had Brines taken te
Judge Finlettcr's court yesterday le
have Ills two mysterious witnesses iry
te Identify him. William A. Gray.
Brines ntterncy, heard of this and was
nresent.
He voiced strenuous objection and he
and the assistant district attorney
waced a verbal battle, with honors
about cvpn nt the end. Judge Flnlct
ter rulcu the witnesses, who were in nn
mllnlnlnr room, could see the nrisencr.
but it must be in- the presence of his
lnwvcr.
Mr. Gorden objected te this, saying
he did net want te disclose their iden
tity lest it give the defense nn inkling
of his case. Judge Finlctter then ruled
the witnesses could go te the prison
and see Brines without Mr. Gray being
present.
The mvsterieus witnesses, who did
net nnncar In the court, are thought te
be persons who saw Brines nnd Drewes
and possibly a girl together In
Brines' automobile the night before the
murder.
CRIMEAN CAPITAL TOTTERS
By the Associated Press
Londen, Nev. 18. Sebastopol Ij
being evacuated and British authorities'
arc requisitioning ships In Constant!-
neple te take refugees from that city,
says a dispatch te the Exchange Tele
graph Ce. from the Turkish capital,
Eighty thousand persons In Sebasto Sebaste Sebasto
pet seek transportation frbm the city,
accerdlug te a Constantinople report te
Renter's Limited. The dispatch, which
was filed yesterday, says he number el
ships available is limited, and it may
be impossible for mere than 20,000 te
embark. The first boatloads of rcfiiRcct.
have arrived at Constantinople, It la
said, but were net permitted te land, aa
housing facilities are limited and feed
Is scarce. Their plight Is declared te
be very grave.
General Baren Wrangel's -situation is
northern Crimea Is regarded as desper
ate. A Bolshevik army, supported bj
heavv artillery, has crossed the frozen
Shash (or Putrid) sea, and entered th
Crimen, and Is violently attacking hit
last line of defense en the eist, says a
dispatch te the Londen Times from
Constantinople.
Paris, Nev. 13. (By A. P.) Th
Russian Soviet forces have Wen control
of the Isthmus of Pcrekep, leading tc
the Crimean peninsula, and the situa
tion of General Baren Wrangel, tht
antl-KelsliPtik commander In the Cri
mea, is extremely bad, according te
dispatches received today by the Frencli
foreign office. The allied fleets, It ll
stated, are preparing te aid in thi
evacuation of certain districts In tht
Crimea.
The Bolshevik! have advanced beyond
Pcrekep, the advices Bhew, . and liayi
captured 12,000,000 cartridges, elghteat
cannon, one tank, three armored trains,
10,000 shells and much transportation
material.
Copenhagen, Nev. 13. (By A. P.)
A strong offensive by Polish troops wai
begun Wednesday en the northeast
Lithuanian front, according te a Kevnt
dispatch te the lfcrllngske Tldende te.
day. After violent fighting, the tewni
nf Smetny nnd Turmend were eccuplst
by the attacking forces, which new an
fighting outside Nove-Alexandrovsk,
the reports state.
Disaffection is reported In the armj
of General Zellgeuskl, the insurgent
Polish cemmnnder (whose troops pre
stimably are the ones referred te in thi
Kovne message). '
The towns mentioned in the forcgelnj.
dispatch arc just te the south of tin
Dvlna in the legion of Dvinsk. .Novo .Nevo .Nove
Alexandrovsk is approximately twentj
mt'es southwest of DUnsk, and Tur Tur
eond is en the Dvlnsk-Vilna Rallwaj
line about ten miles east of ove-Alex
andrevsk.
Packard Twin-Six
1UJ0 (Ten-paMenfr Tenfiaa Car.
reraptftclr taolpenl. Ttrfeet rendi
tion, tlacd enljr a few month.. yt7
(iltrictlve pries j
Lexington Moter Ce.
of Penna.
SSl-S.lS W nrasfl t.
W&t&MOtVl MUllibL ?
ACUIK.MY OK .Ml SIP IOVKH
t MtKiisiTV i:.ti:nmen society
Geerge Earle Raiguel
niRRK Tl I'SDAY MDRNINRS AT 11
lirtilNMNH -smBMIIKK 33
The World Political Situation"
TICKI.T AT ACADKMY lilt HKI'FK'r)
tjw
IUC "SlVVU
Tmda Mark H. A3 NISS
Invites Your Inspection 1
Of His New Dental Offices
Monday. November 15th
slTI ATIOVH waxtkh nm.u.ii
I'AnETAKKKS a Indira les rnrr nt horn.
In ubmmrn f turn . n f. Suarthmere S'JI W
KTfs
HIR )n Nev 10 lli.'O JAilKS A
,nt.,,r earth mew.nent. and save some ' j-le, hustanu of, t-jw fA.irfatn,j
of their crop. Invli.sl le funtril servile, en Monday, at
"The enh ones sat sfied with the l se p m it hi lt ivahlence a-MS Ara
,.old weati"er are the game hunters 'v"Ti&llf,Cw,l,iew,,,Sf
Uilbbits shot Mllf i the llltll and until 'rati-lrk Carr Inw rlvr nelnllve and
Snu were eenerall in peer shape. I friend, meml-r of M V M aedulUy Altar
Ti...;. sin.. r(i iniitiniKMl wnrm wentnrr. New, fi-T t .ttn.i funeral Men ft se a m .
t alun.K "these lines when the tinge of frost pts in its geed ,n,m .... rj.. MJ4 efN .n.
1 weulil place great werK ine imiimrs .,.,. h, . ........ ...... .... .-. ,nl Hely lru uei
.mil UU Ol IIIIH'II Illlire lirnilliuie nil
'ii.. J l i..l ....... .,.! ..id... ..vlir nr lint nil' DlirilOSCS
tiny 1 lieiT CXIUTIIIlvnin mvr n'u ."".. L'l.ur .!" "-
T . - .-, ... I.I...L..1' 1.. .in.., n.l nu i ii
liuV na Calmette himself Is iiieted as
Jvaylnx, It will take ears te work them
out uieruugin. ... , ,
".llovlue tuberculosis is rare in ail
MUa. Vben grown people have It. as
a ure It is glandular mend. Sleht
enwi of bovine tuberculosis arc found
In children.
"The ouneuueement made by Dr.
Caliiietta recalla the work that Pear
mm OlMland and Itavenel did In this
.tiiW- Mbrnwr.-AfN age. I de net' knew,
XSZZilUet the details of the work
Fire in Kitchen of Heme
A fire at the home of Oscar IVudall,
'Jllli:. Huberts avenue, in the northern
sectier of the city, was extinguished
with trifling less this morning follow
ing an alarm sent te the station nt
Twenty-second street and Hunting
Park avenue, The blase started In a
woedbox near the kitchen range, and
'he damage wns confined tq.tbe kltchcj
of the home.
f
rn:VN'ISM)N N'e 13 MAHOAFIET A
URNSIH'iN widow of llinjamln K Den
nlamin Relatives and friend nre Invited te
attend iter Ice at her lata residence, ilOiN
M 11th it 1 SO p m 'rue Inl private
JdllNHUN Nev 13. JAMES JOHNSON
agtil " I-sjnrrai services at hi late reel reel
dence 7110 (JerintiMewn a. Mt. Airy.
Men 2 1 d m Int Ivy Hill fern
Ht'ilRNCK Nev 11 CHARI.K3 T. son
of 1st Hubert H and Jeanna K, Schenik,
ltelutlve and friend, member of Phila
delphia Ux-ul Socialist parly InvlU-d te fu
neral Men a p ni realdince. 8110 N
Wendle st. Int. private Remain may be
viewed Hun.. 7 te I) P. m.
Vl YKAC1K1V On Nev. 12. I1ACHRU
vrn.ir.KU. TPimrAl aH Monday, at 2 d. m..
,.,":'.v. . - v"--.-. - i ...i Iqil -:
ei.. una iiun
I union Heme feri Old lUls.
e H.sief ave. '
Vr:
GRADUATE
NURSE
In
Attendance
m'-ns e
phia,
in tht
opening brings te Philadel-
the newest developments
e practice of dentistry.
Saf guarding the HEALTH thru
HEALTH TREATMENT of tht mouth
anil teeth.
An entire fleer, in which are group
ed a series of individual treatment
rooms, each a study in sanitation and
in strict keeping with the very latest
scientific findings of the medical profession.
Sanitary Surroundings, Modern Appli
ances, Experienced Dentists, Improved
Methods, Careful Application.
(The Health
TV A 1 e (Tne "a"1
Dr. Algase Dtiat
N. E. Cor. 10th & MARKET Sts.
(Entrance en 10th Street)
f'
J. E. Caldwell Ce.
JiwJXEnu SILVEH8MITHS Statienum
ClUfiTNUT AND JUNiriS STEKCTt
THE WELCOME OF FOUR YEARS AGO
IS INTENSIFIED TODAY
O
N NOVEMBER 1 3th, 1916, four years age
today, the doers or this establishment in its
new location at Chestnut and luniDer
Streets were opened in welcome.
In the. preceding six months several hundred
thousands of dollars were spent in transforming a
barren space into a fitting artistic environment for
the display of precious merchandise and, equally, a
practical business building with every worth-while
modern facility for the convenience and comfort
of patrons.
Upen the assurance of travelers of educated judg
ment, the store was then and still remains "unique
among the jewelry establishments of the world."
Mere than that, it has become an established attrac
tion of the cityv te be visited alike by strangers and
citizens of Philadelphia for leisurely contemplation
of beautiful objects, without obligation te make
purchases.
This attitude is valued by J. E. Caldwell & Ce as
themest gratifying tribute of appreciation tendered
during their
mere than twenty years at 140 Chestnut St
mere than eleven years at 822 Chestnut St'
mere than forty-eight years at 902 Chestnut St
and the four years at Chestnut'and Juniper Sts
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