"-it'-Vj '--VAJft!? '"JJE' O
&
'kf
a'
,i-
ft "
,. Jt.!2.i '
.rt; -p-Tv
"
t .j- !,
, " T-s
&
i
fcV
ft"
J-tp
2
Keenig' home, at 124 Vine .trret.'
The patrolmen and detectives etitcicd ,
tin jnrd nnd ny (hey found n ene or
two lind lifpn deposited there. Dr. I
Keenig. they Mty.'uns In the jnru. Up
wns nrrn-tctl with tin- four ethers .in. I
tnken te the stntien house. The truck
were driven te Twelfth nnd I'lne street ,
and left uiitMrlc under heavy pnllci ,
guard.
Friends llmten le Polite Station
Habbl Heffmnn nrrived enrly this
morning. Leng before Mnglstmte
O'Btien npprared te held hearings
friends of the nun under nrreet began
te arrive in response te frnntii' tele
phone call. The men en the trucks
were unkempt after their night in relK
when Mnglntrntc O'Hrlcn tmiimentl
tbem before him Dr Keenig
dressed in Miirt nnd trousers nnd short
with a derln hut nnd n raincoat. He
li n inn n of enrly middle nse.
When the hearing wns culled. Knbbl
Heffmnn Mpped forward nnd told lu
terv. insisting tlmt the wine hnd been
bronchi lieie legitimately . Hint It win
for siierauicntnl purposes only, nnd tlmt
it hnd been brought te Dr. Koenic'"
home only because of lncl; of ether
stnrnge rt ..ill.
"The permit' mnv he nil right, or
tlin. mnv net be nil rik'bl." "ilid I be
.' . .. .i. . I ini
.VR,.V.,,i,..:,,,r",V:; ' n
nor epe" . ..." ;-'.-'4iu0s
hnl.i .im Itr Koenic. tn is-inm mill
nnd the ether- In $10(10 bull for n fur
iher hearing tomorrow." All live were
put kick In their cells.
Pr. KeenlR Is Well-Known
I linedlatelv the wires beenn te sb..b
with enlls from Pr. Koenic' friends.
lie is ii well-known nun. a former
president of th" Uetnrv Club, nnd with
powerful frntermil connection?.
Mng;trnte OT.rten refuse 1. however,
te listen te nny one who tried te mak"
him chance hi" decision nbeut heldine
Hie tie men in bail- ... ,
I ni accept eiilv en-h ball or rem
c-tate .seeurl'v . ' he nid.
The friends of the men under nrret
-non beenn te nppenr. The station heue
hns net hnd se ninny visitors or wen.
uch nn nir of excitement in mnn
months Mnnv of the men who came
in te I. ok nfter the interest" of the live
under nrrest were saloonkeepers or
former Hloenkeepers, In the opinion of
the district police. Ne one seemed te
want te give Ills nnme.
One of Pr. Keenlc's friend wns n
large nnd tlnshity dressed gentleman who
were ii bunch of pearl grnpet In his
ernvnt. twirled n swngser enne. nnd
hnd en n rnglnn overcoat of lntest cut
He apparently did net brine either the
menev or the necessary renl cstnte nr
. i.rit . however, te obtain the doctor's.
H'it.ls-0
Geld wns mere fortunate A brisk
loeklnc Minns lunn, ipiletly dressed,
came in te see Geld nnd conferred with
him in his cell. A little Inter nnnther
mere pnvlv curbed indlvidunl enme in.
h short." ste'kv man with a bciiming
sinile nnd a tlerid face, nnd nppnrentl.v
pienty of menev .
'Helle. Mat." the yeunc'r man
greeted nlm. The two went bin k tn
mi Geld, nnd brought him back with
them from the scllroetn.
Puts Up SllMVO Cisli Hall
'I would like te enter bull." Geld
announced te the magistrate. With tlmt
be produced i huge roll of bills from
his peck't. and began te count off the
MOOO required te regain hi libeitv.
There wer two hundr.d dollar bills
en the roll nnd mnn tens nnd twenties.
He counted the thousand dollars, put
the thick wad that was left back in his
pocket, nnd hurried out. He needed n
hnve verv badly
Pr Keenlg still was In a cell. He
get pe',iiiisieii te telephone, nnd culled
si veml numbers, some tune Inter n
-woman who said she wis Miss Aniri M.
Kelly, of 411 I'resten street, came in
nnd offered a .Iced te a lnuse at. si .
. urity.
The miiglstnite examined the deed
.nrefnlly. "Tlmt deed Is dated IslV.I."
he objected. That's certainly u long
ways befeie your time."
Miss Kelly departed nnd returned
iiguin with the deed te properties at
J040 and -OIL' Lembard street. She
said tb houses were valued at SMHIO
and nsi-csccd at $."000. The magistrate
anepti-d this secuirt.v nnd Pr. Keenig
went home.
Itnbbi Silent en Seizure
Rjibbl Heffman would net disius tlie
pernutK. He left the station house
nfter the Uenring "I have nothing te
mi j," was his answer te nil questions
I.nst Mimmei the rnbhi get Inte uu
tiltercntien with a cliv tireiunn en u
trolley ear. nnd the tiremnu nrre-teil
him The rnbbi wns freed bv Mngis
trnte Hnrrignn. nnd Inter swore out it
warrant for the arrest (if the rircmnn.
The case w.is heard tiniillj Ik fore the
trial beard of llie Civil Service ('oin ('ein ('oin
niissien. Pr. Keenig was born In tlii citv,
nud was educated at tin I'niversitv of
IVnn.-.vlvanin. In Swit'.erland and in
Germany. He is about fiftv years e'd.
He has 'been nn ni-tructer at I'etin in
nnntemy. blstolegv nnd met illm-gv At
present he is instructor in uift.illurgv
in the dental s( hoel.
SAILOR IN MUTINY SHOT
Skipper's Wife Steers Schooner
During Husband's Fight for His Life
Hestmi. Nev 21 t'aptain Geerge F.
F'eppe skipper of the si-benncr Lillian
K Kerr, came te the Ke.ler.il . eurt yes
terday with chnrges of niiit.nj en the
high sen Rgiunst Krank Hewell. a nller,
nnd wrb high prnise for the conduct of
his wife. Mrs. Kiln Peppe, miring vvhnt
he sni.l wn his tight for life with
Hewfll.
Mr. Peppe held the wheel of the
vessel while the men (ought en the
.leek. Hewell with n knife, her husband
with a pistol, dipt, nn Peppe sab I. She
kept the wlie.mer en lt course, the
crew meantime grouped en another pnrt
of the deck offering no help Mrs.
Peppe bus sailed with her husband four
years
Hewell whs shot in the buck He 1
nr the cit hospital tedav under police
gunrd Phjflclaus said that while hl
cnnuitien vvns mtihiii., ue pronneiy weinu
recover
( .iptam P.qq.e said that after he
leund 1 low ell iiblee) across the wheel
en November 1" Ilnvve'l attack".! bun
with a knife. Mth Peppe gave her
husbun.l n icvelver nnd the skipper snii
lie shot llewe'l when lie wn ntt.i. ke.l
a Kecend tune.
The sen men suid f'upt.iln Peppe tired
first.
TO HEAR TAX PROTESTS
Cheater Council Will Meet Tomor
row te Consider Assessments
Chester, Pa.. Nev Ii4 Mayer ltuui
ey has informed the chairmen of the
committees representing the busine-
men of the downtown nren and the-r
of the Chester ltenl Estate Heard that
he wni agiecable te culling n speiiul
meeting of ''ity Cei.ucil sitting .is the
llenrtl of lteviRinu of Tn.xs, in Citv
1 In 11 for - o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The joint committee win pr. sent "!,;, M.v aniening uveniie
pretesi HjMI.ih lucre. isc'i iissi-sseh m s u
the central business area.
Last week Council decided te boost
the taxe- of the central 1 umes area
by S."0.()0rt, dei Irtiliis the ciiv was badly
In need of fu id and that tlie business.
Jieiise were assessed far below thslr
raarlsOtAviItie. It whs iKilntcJ out that
te ref ff ntlal &eotlens are pnyjnlf taxes
(u a iiv per ceut v-uubuqu.
VISIT HOMES I0DAY
M
ELFARE OR VE
Spirit of Liberty Lean Cam
paigns Infused Inte Federa
tion Canvas for $4,000,000
NEAR $2,000,000 MARK
Tl.e splut of the grcnt I.lhertv I enn
drive m Philndelphin during the war
days wn Infused Inte the Welfnre Fed Fed
rrntien cumpnign for SI. (1(10. (Mil todn tedn
bv tennis whb'li Ciinviisscl homes m
even pnrl of the city.
It vim n mnter touch of pwe'imngt
tlmt lireiicht the solicitors te Hun
sands- of homes en Thanksgiving Pin
t'hiliidelplii ins giving t hunks for Hie r
own bcnelits i-niild net resist nnpenls
"'" l. "" -rlpplnl .1 the des
illute.
The Welfare I', deratien had tied into
one sweeping nppcnl nil the needs of,
1 '-'". hospitals .mil charitable ergani-M
liens which will divide the fund whl.li'
new tet.il Sl.Uiio.eiMl The 1."(ie t.me1
)iipliiiii ami member hope tn lift this
te .'L'.Oilll.(MM) t,l,u
Aside from the house. te-husi isit, (
doubly effective today because if the
lese, shop mill industrial plants, the
Welfare Federal ion is using another
method te curry the message of "One
nil. One Henri, One Answer "
Frem the telephone bonks lutve been
taken mere tlmn TiO.OOO names, and
te each an appeal, describing the work
of the federation, has been sent. Frem
the list of nilllies sple).t)-( from the tele
phone bonk, there have been eliminated
the names of these who were a reni v
isteil among the prespeits in the hands
f the worker..
"This week." says the folder Inside
e.ich letter sent te the telephone di
rector mnllinsr list, "there Is senndinr i
. i . . . i. ... . .
nireugn tne city n call for help.
It comes from the peer nnd the Art-
titute. from the mothers of srk babies.
trem tne erippieii nnd the hllnd. from
the helpless nnd the friendless. p
mes from the boy and girls and llie
young people who need te be sur
rounded with wholesome intleencxs nml
te have opportunity for proper recrea
tion "It comes from the seldieis nnd
snilers who were disabled in the great
wnr It come from the 400.000 men.
women and children, of every race,
creed nnd condition who benefit' bv the
work of the 1".", iihllnnthrenie ee'ennt.
7iitins which form the Welfnre Fcdcra-
tien.
' 1 ou are new being addressed lct
b.r nnv ehunce ve hnuPI net have
personally received the appeal for help.
If win have net n:readv done se. will
von send n contribution or make a
pledge of support te the great move meve
liient which affect the welfare of one
in every fiv,. people In Philndelphin '!
"This i tin- enll. Your answer I
i.irticstly awaited. "
Teams Retain Order of Mantling
A new listing of the standing of the
federation's team. prepared last night,
shows (lie order of the first five tenms
unchanged a compared with the pre pre
viei.s list. William Klklns" team still
retains the subscription tetn lead with
n reteid of .s!).'.-i4 : Charles S. We.
ley 'm team is second with $."!. IMS ; .T.
S: - Harvey' team is third with
N.iO.'.'li . Mrs Fdwnril I!ensen'n team
' fourth with R4.-.:,..-(), mid Geerge
Uharteii Pepper' team I hTtli with
S4e.t,!J. T. William Rebert' team
nnd .Mrs. Katherine K. Ikfe!d's team
chanced place. Mrs. Kckfeld new being
in sixth place and Mr. Roberts in
seventh.
Seven thousand member of the Phil
ndelphin riiamber of Commerce which
igniiiziitinn sii-gpsted the formation of
tlie Welfare Federation are urged in
letters that li.ive been sent out bv Albn
P. .Jehnsen, piesident. te "mnke sub
stantial contributions" te speed the
fedeiatleti toward Its S J. 000.000 senl.
Without their help. Mr. .Jehnsen sav.
the federation cannot be successful.
His appeal fellows :
"The Welfnre Federation hn been
undertaken nt the suggestion nnd under
the sponsorship of the Philndelphin
Chamber of Commerce It has been ap
proved nnd adopted bv n great 'lumber
of these most interested In the charities
of our city and best able te jildce of
tlie merits of the plan In ether cities,
during the development of vears. smj.
'nr plans mvp grown te be essential te
the support of their charities. Jt will
be eipially beneficial te iltoe of Phila
delphia. Kycs of U. S. nn Drive
"The eyes of the country are upon
us We lannet afford te let this imm
incut fail Its success Is net possible
unless i!ip representatives i business
. eiicern of Ph l.idclpliin. Its banks,
trust . empitnies. Industries and uiei -chants,
make substantial contributions
That they can de this legnllv is j
sure. by tlie onmple of ether cities.
In Cleveland the hnnk and trust i.mi
pnnies regulaily contribute ,, delin.re
pfn entnge of their gross deposits. The
legal right of ether corpeintiotis te de
se is unquestioned
' It v direction of the Kxeciitive Cem -iiiiUee
of the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce. I therefore urge upon tl.e
members of this organisatien .in. I upon
business ceneei ns and eltucn.s geneinllv
te give tin n henrtv nnd enlhusinstb
support te tins movement in order that
it mnv be mad" a sines, worthy of
our citv."
An instance of tne enthusiasm with
which the team workers are going nlieinjl
with their job was lepnrled ycsteiday '
by Mrs , . Whiting, one of the;
most en.-rgetii of the I-'edei.itien's team
cnptaiti-. "One of inv vverken," sniij
Whiting, " cam., te me with .fl.ie.i
which she said hud been handed In r h
n btt'e seven -yenr-eld yirl n.iin.'d Ger-
i trulet S.hlnger. This child cell. ted
thl- menev i.n her own initiative, in a
house. to-heiisc cnnMiss of die residents
n her neiglilMrhoeii In West Pliil.nlel.
phm "
FARMERS BACK FORD OFFER
Urge Congress te Authorize Muscle
Sheals Contract
I Atlanta, (in., Nev 11. i It p)
I -A l lilt ion rc ngnizlng the Muscle
Sheals, Ala . nitrate and water-power
project a an "essential measure te se-
I cure the pr. servati.iii of our e! re.
sc urie as well as te develop the in-
dustrial and transportation facilities
nf our llten, wns adopted, by the
third annual meeting of the American
Farm Ilureau Federation, shortly be
fore adjournment heie last night
Thn resolution urged Cnngiesn te
authorize the Secretary of War te enter
into "such contract or contract with
Henry Ferd for the tmnp'ctien and con cen con
tinueun operation of the protect a will
protect the public welfare "
Bey, Ten, Injured by Locomotive
William Kevine, ten year old. Id 15
wa hi ruck
iy a locenioiive en file I'ciuisy lyiini.l
Ifnlltead tia.'ks at Third street imd
Washington avenue late yesterday
afternoon, and Is In the Mount Sln.ii
Hospital in u er.eus condition with u
fructuie of the skull The lad had been
picking 'ful, and In piifulng from bu.
hlud u freight enr, stepped Inte the
path of the appreJrnliiK locemotirc.
Ills conaltleu Is erf ',
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
r.b?.'3?3wT3 ?;.
The K ruing Public Letlger plietngraplier was nn hand today at (lie Radner Hunt when Miss Kugenla Cassatt
was ghen nasty spill when her mount refused te lake u fence. Miss Cassatt was uninjured, remounted and
rede off gaily te Jein the ethers
YOUNG CITY HALL
L
Twenty-two Ordered Inte Uni
form for Police Duty
en Streets
OLD MEN TO TAKE JOBS
Twentv-twe of the youngest guard at
City HaP were ordered te street duly
in uniform in various districts today by
Assistant Director of Public Safety
Tempest, who nlse trnnsferred twentv twentv
feur veteran "bent peunders" te Pity
Hull for guard service.
The order, effective nt S A. M. tomor
row, fellows out the policy of having
jnung, vigorous men walking police
bent. Men win. hnve grown gray and
slew of step In the nonc-teo-e.isy task
of patrolling the streets were given
prefeience III tlie City II, ill assign,
meats.
There were two vacancies en the ( it y
1 1 ii II guiird force. This explains why
twenty -four men were ordered Inte the
Hall te replnce the twenty. two men
sent te st ut ion beuses.
(i minis Transferred
The guard transferred nnd the
triet te whisli they were itsgned
.lis-
f..l.
low :
William T
tnrmeu'J lrvr lrvr
tewn. Je-' ph
nti-h ami Hut-
H WrtflfV
i;. tHi ten
GUARDS
EO
.Will i;..nn.ei-;.""
I' MIW rttT Miri
tn Wllltaiii
an.t W ci.triierlan.1 lOr..!. H
.it 1.1s
hlxlj-tlflll strwt nml WnnllHiel m
rj. tv V Inin'.up. S.xt tlMt nnl
iiii"
rimnip
sen BirtciH ttktlen Cornelius Hi. K
Twen-
ly-elKhili nn.1 Oufnrt Mr.et etiiilnn Junes
J. Jlughfs Fourth end Yerk mr-. is Kre I
irt. k V rurtin.in. Tliirtj-nlnih Btnet mi.l
I.hii. ater a uu.'.
VVI'll.tm Alkn. Allrn H.ihlis und Jhtiieh
Tlrrn-v 1'rulil unj WVsttnurelunil sir. ti"
Biminn KdvtarO ' ainpl.ell T nts -clBluh
nn.1 ..xferU Mn-ets. I" Mn.irmii.pn. T'n
ilth iin.t l"it.wnt.'r iitt.s-iii. K J. l.eunhmn
Kuurth anil Vcrk nir.-eu Jnhn A lJuikr.
Tui'li hii.1 Huti..nw..iKt utreetn
Aiulr. .MlhM...n Tr nlen aw.nue nn-t
IrtUp1 i. hi r". t .l.i tn M 'In rk. Tlilru
li nih Hlr.ft .tii-1 tatli. n.. r .iii'l Nieln.l.is
spuviiii.i T.atl ih ..1.1 I liw iter "lr.. 1
Juhn .1 Itteihtuun 'IwnnM tlfth an-l V..ri
sir..s, Marin Kil.l. if t'lfiv-ifth invl Pine
M. ..in Pr. i.t. k U ltutf. Kiev, mil an. I
W ine r sir's is.
The patrolmen transferred from
street duty te guard service at City
Hall were:
William M Itnlti Itntwrt Itel'Mli.t hii.I
William Yeunx. T.nileth anj PltzwaiT
strfti. alallnn. .tehn J ltrnitlnj. Pifi'Mith
nn. I Ixie'ipt streets Patrick .'ennrps.
ll'l'lh an.l Willi I streets, la.uis II. r IZ
Ketirih uri.l Paliii.mn. iiv.miup, Harr Mul
f..rl Tenth ami Ifutt sn vv e-l slrtrts biu
II.. n
VV ill ..in Hum 'M.rnt eh hiiU Puit-.H'
woe.t utr.eia James 'li.in ln..n Pr..ni nn'1
Mase-r str.eii Ji.lm I",n ti.-r Kant .Jinn I
,. nil" h-'.ttieti J.'ran . s. IllielU -r K.uhlti hip l
I. u rs.tri H.r.t'.s .,.f.ri,i' (irimtli (i rtnan
t.)e .lnsflili Altilnniius Pralikfnnl
William ..raic inii.m ami i .'.iiai
els Jh.-jIi I'ihII r Peurlli an.l Y.e k
r.'.ial ;
t. ik. MatttKu M. hlrev. Twelfth an. I I
Pin
sire-is Kriwnr.l J smith an.l Thnnras I
I .hni" ii Thlrt .
. it. ttil ..n
I i 1 Ins. in si r'.l
Kial.k Ml ik l
sit . t W illuiin
m ' Ian I M .- l-
(1 sli e .. aifl VV entt anil
Julm IP'tfler. Til ril ami
n 1 in ml. Ill an. I II' rk
Mas. .M l'i .in. .it Wis.
. I.l I k liijnlevi SSM
Wen II i.j HVcniK Hariv II
iBlith mil "'f..r I sirifi-
I e 1 r,,ii K UK
flfih mrfi an.)
IVt i . 'I w -nt
Pn p I. M. r I
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MANUAL
Directors of Mether Church Held
Supreme Governing Bedy
lioslen, Nev 'J. The Supreme
Court yesteidtl' I iinle.l down lis ,.'
I'isimi iii the litigation cenci'i ning the
governing be.nd. of the Christian
S ience Church and its publii atien It
lit bl that the dii'.teis of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Husten
i tin- mother church i. h.iie the power te
remove a iiienihci of tin- Heard of Trus
tees of the Christian S. leu. e Publishing
Society It dismissed thf lull brought
by the tri-tecs te priiciu tin. iii..iei
from interfering with the affairs of the
society.
The Court sunl that the manual of
the I'huicli "appear te be a vital part
of Christian Scleme." It found al-e
that since the nuinuiil purported te be
the work of Mr. Maty linker Eddv .
founder of the chinch, "there i an be
new, -mi'f the dcceu" of Mis. Eddv,
no change in the ptovisien of the
liiirch manual m iircunlruice with ii
term "
After explaining t.uit the basic ques
tion was whether the defendant diree.
ors had power te leuieve epe of fie
trustees, the Ceuit si, id the answer de.
pended en the tine interpieintlen of the
two deed' of trust executed by Mrs.
Mary Maker I'.ddv . the founder of
Christian Sciente, and upon whatever
ether malt.iH might rightly he c.nsi.l
eted VETERANS' SCHOOL TO OPEN
First Vocational Training Institute
Ready at Camp Sherman Dec, 1
Washington. Nev 21. The first v...
rational training institution for tlie
education of former service men will be
opened Hecember 1, when 50(1 soldier
students .ire due te arrive at Camp
Sherman. Ohie, director Fei besJ of the
Veternu' Murenii. said yesterday.
The War Department has been asked
te turn ever Camp (Srant te the huieau
for use iis one of these Institutions, lint
even If the ropiest Is gnillteil 11 will lie
n-veral months before that camp is rendv
for e. .upalleu, Mr Ferbes said
munitien of the Veteran llureau's
i(.ii n-ney impropriation te $-10,000,000
m the bill missed Tucsduy night by the
Senate will have no effect upon the
bureau's program for the establishment
of trnlnlns Institutions In urmy ciuupa,
m- j.'0rbea declared.
THRILLING SPILL AT RADNOR HUNT
wz mmmmst m?2 m? z
i' s -J . "U I'ij-? . ;c'4 .Si' si ;' ;;,fs , fw 'i viStn?
'' ..tfSftMt .' Z IV t ? ' , -S, ! -A&?S
n- -' 1 nr.-rrrr r.W(W'iv siynyA r wi jv ' r fliS . V. VI i, fAnts W.WL4 k Vsii' - '. .
Scvrn Mere Suggestions
Fer Name for 1926 Fair
I MTFP WORLD'S FAIR is
suggested by Tevvnsend I. Sharp.
less, of 2."0.'t North Alder street.
ii a name for the Sesqul-Onten
niul Exposition here in lOUll.
QUAKER CITY WORLD'S
FAIR is suggested by Rel I'eiprr, of
Water nnd Chestnut (streets.
CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE
EXPOSITION, by Mrs. F. FiU
pntrlck. of ".KM Klnsry street,
Frankford.
FRATERNAL PEACE EXPO
SITION, by Mrs. R. Mlntzer, of
11(11 North Sixtieth street.
RE'IVY RtJSS WORLD'S FAIR,
by Mrs. Ella Williams, of i', East
Pnstorieus street. Germunlewn.
CENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY OF
THE REPUBLIC, by Mrs. Edward
P.ebb. of Leneln Park. N. .1.
(JREAT UNITED FAIR, b,
Mrs. (i. M. Vnndcgrlft, of llrldgc
w ater. Pa.
Tlie Evr.M.ve Pini.it Lcnni-.n
received many of these .suggestions.
Hap you one te offer?
Phila. Charities
Can't Get Funds
t'nntlniir.l freni 1'nitr Oiif
tien ilself I net hnndlcnpped, we nrc
obliged, bv reason of the sit nn t ion. te
keep the people waiting te whom we
i ewe money for bill.
Similarly, .le(reren Hospital Is
eb'lged te wait for Its appropriations,
,.,, ,,t,., ,,!,, ,'.. f,, i........
'"".' ""'" ' "".i'"".' "." '"",
Twentieth an.iiing i.tvc ami tirnntin; .nni:.ties, ,i ,
j V.arMn rrenit,.. ,mif s,r, iH ,i. .,... ..,,.,. f..
this institution. One of tlie eilicer of
the company said that the uppreprl.i.
n,,n. ,l , ,,. tl,,i.h n L IT.,
.i.i i i...i ii, i s, ..ii ... '.."'
iiuiini iiiui lilt inisjiii in , iiiMtiiri, tiis
net being handicapped.
Dr. II. K. Mehler. (be medical dl-
rener ei .iciiei-en. miiii: i
"We are behind. I don't knew hew
tniiili. We have te borrow te pay our
bills. We pay 'our bills every ten days
an.l thus get a 1 per cent te 1! per cent
discount Ter cash, while of course, we
only pay at the tatc of (! per .cut bor ber bor
tewed money, se that we don't lese any
thing en that.
The iippioprintien te .leffeiMin Hes
pital and Medical College totaled .1M),.
000.
Dr. Ilnrr, the executive for the Penn
sylvania Training Scheel for Feeble
Minded Children at Elwyn. did n.',i
cue te discuss the subject In any detail.
When told that a number of Institu
tions were being seriously haiidlciipped
because of the delay in paying ever
St.ite aid. Dr. I bur said his institution
was In the same sanatien. He s.ild
that while some menev had been te.
ceiied, the State was net at all up te
lute in Its payments. The appreprla-
... ... ,,u inwilinllnn ..us ei"iiniui
I ' '" .'' '" .' M lUstlllll loll W II . l.tl.lHHI
The Nntleiuil Farm Scheel of Doyles-
Mown, which receives a State appro appre
Ipriutlnii of $.'f,",0()0 for two years. Is in
arrears one quarterly payme.nt of . 1.".".".
While till money is badly needed,
the s.'hoel authorities sny that they
liavc net curtuile.l their work as yet.
as they have sutiicient funds en ham
te keep going for the presen)
However, this means that they are
running up a large deficit, which must
he paid up nt some future date. They
nie hoping for a icuiittance in the near
future with which te bolster up theii
liiiHiicinl condition
start rWRidTMAc ccai cai tr Oosseun. State purchasing iigent,
START CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE ' trutee for the bankrupt Newlin Unities
The Penn-Cernell football game was Company, owners of the Hetel St.
selfi-teil thl year for the start, of the. Charles yesterday wa allowed $70.11(10
nnuuiil sale of Christmas M'al by thei in fees for the three vears he has been
Philadelphia Health Council mid' Tu-'in charge of the hotel. David Milder,
hereulesis Committee. Fifteen Kirls In I counsel for the trustees, who put In n
costume started the cninpalgn nt the i claim for S7.",000. was allowed 15,
football game. The girls en the Cernell 0(10 by Referee Cele, sitting here. The
side of the liehl worn white sweateis. I concern I fast emerg'ng from its
and these mi the Penii side blue, with financial dlfticullie and within the next
tlie Hed Ciesm of Lerraine, and the, few months will be en n sound basis,
deub'e-baried crrFsH of the cemiiiitii'e. II wa. said in court yesterday.
400 JOBLESS FORGET WOES
A T SAL VA TION ARMY FEAST
Turkey Dinner Served JT ij Smiles and '"Clwer-U p"
Brings Holiday Spirit Heme te I'nem pleyed
The Salvation Armv threw wide Its
hospitable doers tndnv and web emed
iiai iineiuoiey i"i men i" .i i iiuiiui-kiviuj.
dinner. It wns n leal, e'd .fashioned
dinner, with turkey and nil the "fix-
. , - no i. ..:..!..
I uis." and mere than enough for all.
Preiiiirntieu for tne nil it ir censiliiieu
nil of last night and tin morning.
There were turkeys te be cooked, a
well a potntee nnd peas and ether
things, and there were decorations te
he hung, and special help engaged, and
a thousand and one things te occupy '
the attention of Adjutant LeCecq and
W It llunnewell, bis assistant. j
At last all was-renily m tlie dining
hull of the lintel. Hrtintl street and Fair Fair
nieiinl avenue. Allied Hags were draped
nl out the walls, there were special col
on d glebe en the lights, and the tables
were nil set In white and crystal, ready
for the feed.
tin each table was a large bunch of
chrysanthemums, contributed by a local
florist, and an enuallv large and much
mere edible bundle of celery. Twenty
live former service men, who had vol
unteered a waiters, steed about In
their white coals, prepared for action.
Noen Is Signal for "Eats"
At 11! o'clock the doers were opened
and the long line waiting In the rain
outside began te 11,0 in
Old mcu they wp( for the most
f
POLICE OOGS RULE
Their Growls and 'Woofs' Draw
More Attention Than 'Vest
Pocket' Pekingese
MITTEN IS SPECTATOR
Growls and "woofs" grcrtd hun-
ilieds who attended the second niuHat
i tiny of the annual deg show of the Ken
;nel Club of Philadelphia nt the First
, Regiment Armery today. The show has
I been one continual "woof-woof" since
lyesferdny morning, with the police dogs
I doing much of the "woef-woofing."
I One of the most interested spectators
! this morning was Themas E. Mitten,
president of the P. R. T. Mr. Mitten
display ed much Interest in the exhibits
'of the .Joselle Kennels, owned by .Jeseph
I Widener. Mr. Widener has u number
i of splendid police dogs, ever which Mr.
Mitten wus quite enthusiastic.
Receiver of Taxes Kendrick wns an
other (.pcclnter. He seemed attracted
te the Gorden nnd Irish setters.
Wolf hound. Scotch terriers nnd po
lice dogs were judged at this morning's
session.
The police deg, which have come
into nieh popularity since the war. at
tracted probably tlie most interest of
any breed at tlie show. Even tlie most
casual of the spectators could tell that
they were high born lv the way they
I snapped at each ether ami at tne spec-
, tutors
,, , , , . ,
I he .smaller and hiiughlier dogs re-
i l",vr'' "" emueriue suk run wiuin
I r,,,t, ,1,,l of aloofness. 1 hose an.
te.i-ats include poodles. Pekingese,
I emeratiians and ether minlatiire edi
I l.nns. Seme wcic even encucd in high
ly embossed glass cages, te better show
'off their particular feature.
S. IS URGED TO CALL
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
Harding Disinclined te Act New, but
May De Se Later
Washington, Nev. -!. Piessure upon
the American (internment te call an
International economic conference Is
being continued, it wnsnid yesterday In
high ellicial eludes. The AdininWtiu
t Ien I disinclined te take micIi ii step
new, but It I possible, it wn stated,
that such a meeting may be called later.
.Many of the delegates te the Limi
tation of Armament Conference, it wit
asserted, have suggested the advisability
nf n gathering of representatives of the
various nations te discuss internal ienn!
trade, economic and financial problems
with if view te obtaining leinedy through
concerted action.
A necessary corellnrv te any Inter
national economic conference. It wa
explained, wns the allied debt te this
country and It ultimate disposition,
which would undoubtedly be brought te
the front In any discussion of the ex
change situation and the question of
revision of (Senium reparations.
Successful termination of the Arms
Conference, It wa pointed ou, should
greatly .strengthen the position of the
allied Governments as regards their
will time debts te this country.
$70,000 TO HOTEL TRUSTEE
Atlantic City. Nev. 24. Edward E.
Id
viec
. beni and broken, and hepi less
Itut there were veiing. with
looking.
the nir
nr ,i ..mi ... ....
i m sen -n-spei-i si hi unimpaired; men
j used te earning their living, but for
the time Icing without the menus te
de se. And nt the end of the line two
i run women, eacn leaning en the nthrr
followed bv a white-faced giil ()f Ivventv
vviin a iinny in ner arms
At last cverv seat was lilled, and
tin line was halted Thev steed si-
lentil around the tuhles, their eves rev .
iiig among the vivnnds seen te be theirs.
Prayer Precedes Feasting
Then adjutant l.tCecri rnised his hand
and said :
"Today is the day of thenksgivlng. I
USA you all te bow your heads for j
ir.i t.icnt and Jein with me in prayer te
thi' geed (Sed, who gives us all things."
Every head was bowed as he contin
ued :
'(Sreat Father, your goodness is man
ifest in many ways. We thank Thee for
the blessings which Theu hast placed
before us, and pruy that they may de
scend upon many ethers ulse,"
He paused and cencluded:
"New, men, there are ilOO mero wall
ing te take your phivcs. AH we auk
of you Is tlmt you leaic your scuta nnd
mfike roetn for thctn when they ere
through.'! ;
'Then tne devastation began.
i
SHOW
RE
NOVEMBER 24, 1921
CORNELL
ROOTERS
DEFY TO JINX"
Students Storm Bollevue Lebty
Placing Coin en Team te
Beat Penn
MONEY IS "COVERED"
Cernell in confident that the "jinx"
which hit followed it in grid gnmea with
Pennsylvania will be tiwre.:gMy rubbed
out today. Several hundred Cernell
ntudents were In the llellcvue-Strntferd
lobby enrly this morning expressing Hint
confidence with tlie money.
Circulntlng nmeng the hundreds of
violent Ited nnd White rooters were
several of the lied nnd llluc partlwinn,
who were covering the' Cernell money
as fast ns it made ltn uppenrnnee. While
tumors of overwhelming odds would
send "percentage betters ' hurrying te
lind the source of the talk, the faets
seemed te indicate Hint met of the
fcttnlentft were only confident in the sue
ecu of their tcum te (he extent of
"even money."
.Much Talk Little Hettlnc
There is really much less betting than
talking. The Cernell men want from
.'IVO te 4 te I for their money, despite
(heir loud talk of ,'Onfldenee. Ticket
scnlper. arc having a tough time of it.
Most of the Cernell men have tickets,
but these guest.s who have hnd their en
tliuslnsm aroused bv the football chatter
tire being gouged from ?5 te $15 for
seal-.-.
The Cernell student rmnd of thirty
piece pricttccd in the ballroom of the
hotel nil morning. With the Cernell
rooters, they go out te Thirty-third nnd
Wnliiut streets in special trolley cars,
leaving the center of tlie city about
1U:.'I0 o'clock.
The Cernell men are wenring red
feather: with a tell "C" en them. Ar
i tistinl, the majority nf tlie male root reot roet
trs nr.' old grnds. and gray hairs pre
dominate under the red feuthtrs. The
I'xnrt number of men is hnnl te deter
mine, but the.'e ate three who get here
In a fashion a little different.
The story coo around the lebbv thnt
these three CerncH men decided te '"hook
n ride, and they hid under the berths
In one of the sleeper that left IthncH
late Inst night. Twe were discovered
by the train crew, but the third ecnpeil
by hiding in n linen closet. Just ns
the two unlucky one were about te be
cat into the cold' night the ether boys
en the train took up n collection and
(hey came te Philadelphia in style.
"tisle te Cluise Jln
The Cernell (Sice Club is confident,
tee. that there Is something In the syn
copating lilt of their mandolins nnd
guitars th-it will drive the "jinx" hvvii.i
forever. These men, up bright nnd
enrly, Juive tuned their Instrument. and
are ready when tlie whistle blows te
confound the Penn grid warriors and
help take the bacon back te old Ithficn.
The early hour that brought the loyal
rooters swarming Inte the hotel lobby
did net confound tlie peddlers of chry
anthemum nnd pennant. Every
Cernell uinn hnd his colors expressed in
hit. necktie, shirt or in an nrin band.
Alse the number of flowers In cor
sage that were purchased seemed tn
indicate that somewhere in the back
ground there must' be a girl or two
that plans te grace the stand this after
noon. There were about -100 Cernell men
registered In the city last night and
enough mere ure expected In town thl
morning and early afternoon te swell
the Cernell student attendance te about
1000. The parade that was .scheduled,
being cancelled, the Cernell men nrc
laying their plans for the snake dance
that will (V) take place just as seen
as the Penn warriors arc forced te bite
the dust. The biting te lake place if
the ("Slee Club, the enthusiasm, the bets,
the chrysanthemums nnd the girls
can somehow subdue that "jinx."
Briand, Here, Glad
of Progress Made
Ceiitliuieil from I'ltzc (Inn
momentous conversation with President
Unfiling yesterday.
"Put theie nrc no word." he con
tinued, "that will express my pleasure
and gratitude for tlie patience mid mi -derstiiiiding
with which tlie President
listened te my recitation of the case of
France. What President Harding told
me satisfies me; and in the understand
ing of Piesident Harding I feel a re
tire! inn of the whole people of the
I'lilted States."
Ill the Pi Miller's Parly
In the party of the Premier were
M. Snmuit, Minister of the French Cel.
enlcs and a delegate te the Conference;
M. Cateron. his private secretary ; Mine.
Vivlani, wife of Kene Viviaui, the for
mer Premier; I'r. Cliatln, his physi
ciiiu ; Fiiuuels lie Tessnn, a pnlitlc.il
nil and ''editor of I.e iJeputch, and
Mine. He Tenn.
VJVIAlS'l EMBRACES
AND KISSES BRIAND
I WMslilnntiii X.,v ''!. I Hi A I' I
Pieiiiier llrland. of Fiance, left
shortly lflei S o'clock this morning for
New Yer's. fiem wl.iih poll he will sail
I'liionew for home. Menibeis of the
French Ielcfntinn. Including Auiluissa Auiluissa
iier .lussciiiud and lietie Villain and
ri prch."itat vis of llie St He I ip.ul
i.nnt. 'leaded by Secretary Hughes, ,n
including 1 nder Secietarv Flet.hi r nnl
AssUtjut Seilctlliy llllss, vveie nt the
station te bid Inn-well te the Piemi.r.
Dr. Sze, the Chinese MlnDter, iUu was
at the station.
The Premier was embraced and then
kissed tin both cheeks by M. Viviimi.
who new succeeds te .tin- leadership nf
Ih.' French de'egntien Albert Siirraul
uceenipntiie.l M. Ilriand te New Yeik,
but will return t.. Washington IeiiIkIiI.
Philippe Iterthilel, secretary geiieial et
the French Foreign Office, who i, uc.
cenipnnving the Picmicr home, also left
with M. Ilriand.
Nev Yerk. Nev. iM.-lliy A P I
New Yolk's program for the observance
of Thanksgiving centcied iireiin.l pre.
mler Itlnnd of France, who. during the
day was te receive two honerarv uni
versity degrees and at night attend a
dinner in his honor at the Lotes Club.
Until Columbia nud New Yerk Vnl
verslti bad arranged te confer honors
upon him, and In his evening address he
was expected te deliver a faiewell
speech and rend a message te the Amer
ican people.
TROTZKY THREAT TO POLAND
Minister of War Calls for Mere
Arms te "Defend" Soviet
Moscow, Nev. '-'L On his return
from n visit te the munitien work ut
Tula. Leen Tretzkv. Itol-dievlst Min
ister of War, t-euti United an urtlclu te
llie Pruvda, in which he said;
"The Tula plant must continue
working en full time se that the Ued
Army, which is buperler te the Polish
Army, may have weapons te defend
Soviet HuH-da in the event CJcneral
PilHiidskl eentlnuen trying te. threw
(Jenernl Pctlurn'a bands agulyat Itns.
bla." AV' ,
ARGENTINE MARINES GUARD
U. S. PLANJ FROMBRIGANDS
Twe or Three Bands Already Wiped
O'ut by Soldiers
Sltrefdl Cable DhpatCh. C0iuHpM, lttl
Iliintes Aires, Nev. 24.-j-Arnieur's
plant In Santa Cnir. Is new under the
protection of Argentine murines who
were landed from the cruleer Altnlrnnte
Urewn, et nncher in Santa Cruss har
bor, te Bunrd the plant from O.utlavvs
who nrc operating in the district.
A wireless message from the cruiser
says the town is quiet and that the
personnel of the pltint nnd the ether
rcsldcntH are safe.
P. Vv Lyman, the Buenes Aires
manager of Armour's, said the Gov
ernment, especially the Ministry el
Marine, In doing its utmost tojiretect
American Interest In Patagonia and
thnt he is entirely satisfied with tlie ef
fort made. He believes the outlaws
xvlll be exterminated within the next
two weeks, since troops nrc within close
touch of several bands, two or three
of which have already been wiped out.
LEGAL FIGHT SEEN
IN COM. SALE
Phila. Concerm Said te Have
Bid Under Successful
N. Y. Syndicate
INTEREST PAYMENT, ISSUE
A legal battle between financial In
terests In this city and New Yerk looms
iih the result of the sale of the OU per
cent Interest in the Lehigh and Wilkes
llarre Ceal Company by the JJewr Jersey
Central Railroad.
The sale wus made Jindcr the de
cision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Redding cese. Five pro
posals for the purehnse were received
by the directors of the New Jersey Cen
tral. The read held 11111.788 shnrcs,
which it sold at $18e n share last week,
or a total of .fill .-110,1)80.
This bid. which wns net the highest
offered, wus submitted by n Fyndlcnte
bended by Jncksen K. Reynolds, a vice
president of the Fltst National Hank
of New Yerk. It is snid the bid wns
net niude upon the snme basis of facts
and information, or (lute, as were the
proposals made by the four unsuccess
ful bidders.
Three Philadelphia Syndicates Hid
Three Philndelphin syndicates bid.
The Lehigh Cenl nnd Nuvigntlen Coins
pany bid .$11)0 u shnre. or it'.M'.'iit.-'jn.
This was the high bid. The Franklin
Securities Company, aftillated with the
Franklin National Rank, bid $.'11,020,
144. Ilrnwn Rrethers & Ce. bended u
syndicate bidding ,?S.I J.172, with In
terests en deferred payments.
When the bids were opened lust
week, after several postponements. It
wns found that the Reynolds syndicate
bid nlaile us of that dale, wns .!!." u
share higher than n bid made by this
syndicate two weeks before. This bid
carried interest en deferred pavments,
$10,000,000 le be paid December 11, Un
balance strung along until October I
next. This would make the entire pay
ment about $.'(',.4!)r,0(l0. The beard
of dlretters of the New Jersev Central
sold Us Lehigh & Wilkes Rurrc stock
te the Reynolds syndicate upon that
basis.
Question was raised, before this was
done, ns le wether the Lehigh Cenl and
Nuvigntlen and Franklin Securities bids
hail net carried interest en deferred
payments, as seemed likely was intend
ed, although net stated In the bids.
They should be telephoned and asked,
it wns suggested. This wns objected te
ou the ground It would seem like nsk
ing for new bids. It was net done.
A committee was appointed bv the
Heard of Directors of the New jersey
Central September .'!() lust, te receive
and consider proposals for the sale of
the coal stock. This committee con
sisted of Rebert W. De Ferrest, of
New Yerk : Daniel Willnrd. piesident
of the Hitltlmere and Ohie Railroad,
and L'dvvnrd T. Stotesbury.
SECTARIAN DECISION SOON
Lewis Expected te Repert Next
Week en Status of Institutions
Hnri'isburg, Nev. 1M. Samuel S.
Lew ii, Auditor General, will probably
he ready next week te announce deci
sions in the cases of the hospitals and
homes declared, in complaints filed with
him. te be sectarian within the meanlti
of the Supreme Court decision of July"
There are several deens of such Insti Insti
tulien whose funds hnve been held up
pending inquiry Inte the chargci of
sectarianism.
The Auditor General supplemented
the Investigations made by himself, his
ligents and eflicers of his department
Inte the status of ench institution ny
an extended conference vvllh Luther S.
Kaiiffman, who liled the objections te
payments.
Institution..! which the Auditor Gen
oral, when he completes) his study of
ine prepositions, win class as sectarian
will .be net tiled the order te slop pay
ments te them will be made permanent,
hut that they can niniiiliiimis him if
thev desire u court test. These which
will he i'hisMd as linn -sectarian will be
untitled payments will he icsumi'd and
the objectors be given the same nppor npper
(unity of a court test within a reason
able time.
INGENIOUS AUTO THIEVERY
Nevel Scheme Disclosed by Arrest
of Twe Brethers
New Yerk., Nev. '-'4. Ingenious uu uu uu
toinebile thieves' lntei.t scheme, as re
vealed In the West Side Court icsterilnv.
consists in sending nn application for a
license te the Secretary of State with
a mythical meter number, stealing u
cur of the particular make for which the
license was asked, substituting the
inythbal for the real meter number,
disposing of the car te an Innocent huyei
and dating back the bill of sale in 'an
attempt te cover up their tracks.
Jehn and William ltn-uunn. brothers
were held in S1000 hull for the Grand
Jury yesterday en n cliurge of huviu
operated this scheme. "
EASTON GREETS CARDINAL
Dougherty Consecrates St. Bernard's
Reman Catholic Church
Kasten. Pa., Nev. 24. - Cnrdln.il
Dougherty was tendered a big welcome
here last night upon his arrival f.eui
Philadelphia for the consecration of St
Hernnrdh Cuthe'lc Church.
A street parade was held followed bv
a public reception nt which address's
were made by Russell Stewart. Presl
dent Judge, en behalf of the ceuntv;
Mayer Hern, en behalf of the citv; the
Rev. Jehn R. McCnnn for the clrrcy,
nnd In, ley J Unyteck and Mlsi
Patricia Curium for the congregation
I'lie consecration took place te.
.lay at 0 :.'I0 A. M. St. 'iieranrd's
the mother church of nil parishes In
.Ittl'-J8,; ' I? ?. F'n. In the
; 1 i i Ul "''"Uv-ipiua te he. con cen
rteriUctl by a prlnce of tlie church.
Following the ronsecrutien a solemn
mass of thenksgivlng will be celebrated
by MousiKnertfoKutun, of IhllnUUWii
PEACE AGAIN DAI
Collapse of Negotiations Netf
Week Feared in
Londen i
' i
20 DEAD IN BELFAST RIOTS
t
Ity the Associated Pr
Londen, Nev. 21. The neBettotL"' neBettetL"' neBettotL"'
fer nn Irieh settlement are feurcd &
iiL-uriiiR nn untnvernt) e end. nrenJiJ
te a high authority today. nccW
'l here la apprehension thnt nliA
may witness their collapse utile1 $
favorable circumstances, net new'...
wen. shall develop. w '"
It Is stated thnt T!Utf I.
presenting the feIc obstacle, but T
the Sinn Fein l.ns refund te awllK
tiueginnce te tiiri rung, nlthetigh MlliS
te take the oath te nn Irleh cenVii 5r
tien. Furthermore, nnd enuallv i."
pertant. it Is added, the Sinn Fein Im
net ngre te a veto of Irish IchMmi
by the Hrltlsh Crown. "MMfe
The Sinn Fein iden is said te b
completely Independent Irish ulate.Ai.
though loosely connected with the etl
stntes in the empire. Acts of Patlli
ment creating Hrltlsh dominions V '
the King the power of vetoing all l4j.
Intien, but by constitutlennl usage tkli
veto is new never esrrcl.ied. The sS
Fein, however, is declured te have biS
known its belief that u similar teb
power regarding Ireland would eon.
stnntly be used nt the will of the DtlUil
Cnblnct.
The Oevernment regards this da.5
culty ns fundninentnl. it is asserted, ml
sheultl the Sinn Fein attitude retnatn
unchanged, the negotiations, it s if.
clared in high quartern, must come It,
an end. ,
Ulster., apart from Us objection t
nny all-Ireland Parliament, in kct'n,
Insi-itcnt upon allegiance te the CrcW
After yesterday's meeting between tti
Sinn Fein representatives and the &.
inet committee, the Irish situation Mu
described in Oevernment circles it
"critical, but net hopeless." I'realjf
Lloyd Geerge explnlned te the Sim
Felncrs that the Cevcrnment wns rlli.
lug te apply strong moral pressure te
fTtctnr nlirl te efTpf Stlf l.s... r-s.i
Premier of Ulster, nttrnctivc finaariih
intiuccmcniH te persnuee mm le ttttt
te the only nossible settlement an M
Ireland Pnrllament.
Hut If these propesnln were rej(ej
either by the Sinn Fein or Ulster, li
declnred, the fJeverninent would kei
introduce nny net In Parliament wiles
would Include Ulster against her will.
The Oevernment explained thnttoferct
Ulster te necept would require the.Srnd.
Ing of troops, in defiance of the pledjti
of all parties against phvsical coercion
Mr. Lloyd Ocerge will discuss tie
question further with the Ulster pre.
mler tomorrow, after which Sir Jsmu
will return te Ilelfnst for the formal re
opening of the Northern Parliament.
Unrl Midlcten, an representative el
the Southern Unionists, is cuiitfnillsf
te strive for n settlement en doinlnlee
llncH. He is pointing out te Londen
business men net only the moral, but
the material, advantages te be gained
by closer ceninicrclul relations with In
land.
Belfast. Nev. ''!. (P.y A. P.)-
Jill f"i l III-.' wi tin E 'i 'I l I 17UiUUilMI
of bombing and sheeting which iati
taken puicc in various pans of tne fit;
during the Inst few days were closely
patrolled by crown forces during 111
night, and complete quiet prevails.
early today. Death of two mer
nrtiiiiil(wl lineknnc ti 4)i lirjrtlila 4ai4i
lll'lllllll II 'l I rvil-. Ill 1111 lll1'l..ll iUsBj
brought tlie total for the series of dii
orders te twenty. The Wounded num.
ner seventy -nvc.
Five persons were killed ycsteiday.
When the disorder bieke out in the
Tork street urea yesterday the street!
were almost impassable. Tramcit,
service wan suspended Twe tow
hiil.tli I.., .lisivit .ii ttiA nniii-iint 91
iii'ihi.i i.i, ........ .'.. . v .... ... ...
began tiring toward Ite.val avenue.
It wns emciaiiy nuntiuiiceu mat in"
Ulster Cabinet Inst night, after con
ferring with the police authorities, "jr.
rived at certain decisions the effect of
which will be seen Immediately." Sir
Dawsen Hates. Heme Seerctnry, Mil
the Cabinet was determined te stamp
..... l. .lt.n..l.... .. I.1..1. .'linvA hH
OIJl IIH" IIIT'I HI I S ,, l i MI..L .v.
sprung upon us deliberately- when wean
1. ....!.. I.. .I.n .....I. tin "
IJUIVI.I I.l III' (-llinili.
ROBBERIES REPORTED
Hemes Entered and Autes Stelen In
Various Sections of City
A thief who gained entrance throetl
n rear window .stele a fur coat m
several articles of jewelry lat nilM
from the home of William l.ipkln, 413 413
Viela street. .
Ity forcing it rear deer robbers
numerous boxes of sweaters from t
estnblishmeiit of the I mted SUM
Trimming Company, Sixth and MlSWt
streets.
Automobiles belonging te the follow
ing were stolen during the last ttwj
four Iieiii-n: Miss Harnett A. MiN
2(Cl(l Snrii.e street. S170II A OrfM'
berg. -Jill.") North Kighth str-.t. SlbWi
.1. H. Wilsen. !I2!I North llmad Mrfft.
VJ0I10; Ismlere (iliu-k. ".'IS NfrU
Tenth street. SHOO; I II Seli?tf.
1(112 North Tenth street. ssillKI. WlllitJ
Conn. 1721 Uast Piissyunk avenue,
M.'OO; Samuel Seivak. 1101 La
Passyunk avenue. Wt. -Wr,."'
Allen, .$r,lKl; .Inck C. Parley . 'JlliS Dla
uiniid street. ?ir.(10; .1 T 'I'hompsea.
I.'5:i7 Filbert street, SI. WO
nhe
Thr3elnseparal)les
OnelbrmildneisyiRGlNlA
Oiw for mdbwns.BURLE
One for aroma. TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aA;d and blended
" JtsWi
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