,7-''y"J rtP'f-H.v ,U".M. - . .-t;;vi' vyijf,!,!)) -. "..'TKfKrey- a ffi W''Kl.tf'fqW'rrt!7' "fWS vr1.- l r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHTLADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 .1 ,f ! ii :r fl CS" .rv- h Fl TO DRAW ON L 17,'194,643 Persons Live Within ; Radius of 150 Miles of City Hall FACTS SHOWN BY SURVEY Did yen knew: That 2.(107.071 jiorcens lire within n twenty-five-mllc rndlus of City Hall? Were you nwnre: Thnt within n flfty-mlle rntllus of City Hull 7.407.1130 have their homes? Thns any one told you : Thdt within ICO miles there nre 17,- 304,04.1 persons IIvIiir: thnt Is te say about one-fifth of the whole population of the United States? , If that is net a poed reason for hav In ft Sesnul. Centennial Fair, the Htn tlstlcnl Committee of the organization aponserl lXJmrtt?r' . Z .... ' te figures were brought ." .." ' "..-L. ..... U Ji... ....,: mlttcc whleji is composed of englmer Cn H l U ll Milk III " l' III'- ' t'lll - ' nrchltests and real estate men. as part of their effort te find what Is the most (suitable location for the coming expo- Mtien irTi . i i i! i The enormeua amount of work nhieh , must be done in preparation, cm be ' gauged Mtnewhat by a renew of the I work which has been already done t. I vnnl determining the site. A mass of I ward determining the site. A mass of I siniisucs eearing en evexy po-sieie problems AVliat Committee Is Doing xnc werK ei tee committee nas. mere- w ,llri.le,l lntn fhrnn hen.U- the VAST POPU ATION rer, eeen tiivitieu into tnree n-uiiM; tne - , - ,,., ,. r ...ni.tnl gathering of .lata, the renM.lernll.m of, nn. l.". f,lS. oleSmont d"rt facta and the bearing of nrp.ments t.v abilities. n-l' ".''" W f" ' nQ' hrrtnnnent,. of resneethe sites In the """. mental standing, mener , jUdg- -U WW. .......L. ....... .. .... -. hope thnt new facts may be uncovered, The fourteen sites suggested are: i Pennvnaek l'irk S.te Ne 1 cover- I ln pa?kP only-Imer-eti Tbv I X,"- , Imnrnvement Asociatlen v... i mtVM e . All cl v ! ' ...i T,,n mip, from Citv Hall cnl eil upon te strain our memories. v yiV.tfi iinr.i t Trmle Sexen'mj pets, ami when they revl severul MJ 4,i.,r.. . -- .. . ..,. thousand acres, -jinhi city owned, nuiui privately owned. Ten mile-" from I ity Tcnntwpnek I'ark Site Ne. .1 In dorsed by Tacony Improvement Associ ation. One thousand acres, ."00 city. BOO privately owned. Ten miles from CHv Hnll. Upper Itoeevelt benleard (west side or Iieluevnrd) Indorsed ny Aitingni i Kttirfflri (west side turn." We.sberg .-ntinued "Twe ffl 6f bhitlernrd-Seven hundred acres. nart,fn- age I was sick had the flu. 6f boulevard Seven hundred acres, pnrt privately and pnrt city owned. Six miles from City Hall. The Tacony I'ark Plan Juniata and Tacony Tark plan Six hundred acres, part city nnd part pri vately owned. Five miles from City Hall. Itoxberough plan Indorsed by Dc Armend. Ashmend & Tlickley. 2000 acres, all privately owned. Nine miles frtm City Hall. Upper Fnlrmeunt Park (former Cen tennial site) Indorsed by Albright A Mebus, 7fi0 acres, all city owned. Four miles from Citv Hall. Lewer Fnlrmeunt I'ark. or Cret plan jwlfitinn 01.1 ... ..,, ;.- ',. I indorsed hy inirmeunt rarn Art As- fallread. and part prlvntely owned. , Available ndjacent property, COO acres. Twe miles from City Hall. I 1 LTCaBUtL x:,n?1 "k Plan-Indersej b.V Jesenh M. Husten, nil ncrpn. he ni avu city. i)e railroad and lt)4 private. Available adjacent aercacc. (ViO Four wilts from Citv Hall. Thirty-ninth Ward plan (Imme dlately north of League Island I'nrk plan) Offered by Heal Estate Heard. 1000 acres, all privately owned. Five miles from Citv Hall. Fortieth Ward, or Cannonball Farm plan Eighteen hundred acres, part prlvntely and part city owned. Six miles from City Hnll. Fortieth Ward plnn (Immediately north of Cannonball Fnrm) Offered bj Renl Estate Heard, 1000 acres, all privately owned. Five miles from City Heg Island plan Indorsed by W. L Plnck. C. F. Neff nnd Victer Wler mah, 840 ncre, owned by Federnl Gov Gev ernment. Avnllnble adjacent property, 1000 acres. Seven miles from City Hall. ' Philadelphia Excels Clilcage The Chicago Exposition of 1S93, which had the largest surrounding pop ulation te draw upon of any of thee listed, shows only l.SOO.OOO persons liv ing within a rndlus of fiftv miles, whereas Philadelphia has 7.4!)7..t:m Among ether figures brnneht tn ,y,r ' by this piece of research are : The rntin 1 Of lecnl population te the total nnl.l attendance was 14.4 per cent for all twelve expositions; the outlay of the money for btil'tlines and ereunds nr. ageu Ul per cent et tne total outlay ; the gresB eutlny per paid admission 'aver gcd $1 14 ; the paid ndmissieas aver ngea u per cent or the lecnl populn pepuln populn tlen. JEWS THROUGHOUT CITY OBSERVE FEAST OF LIGHTS Fer Eight Nights Candles Will Gleam In Hebrew Hemes Chanuknh, the feast of lights, one efigurnted four ye'nrs age nnd has become the most picturesque of Jewish holidays uti 11un1.nl custom. In ltt origin, will be observed for eight i days, beginning at sundewu tomorrow night. The story has It that after Judas Maccabeus, one of the sons of Matthias, the high priest, bad defeated the troops Of Antlechus Kplphenes, King of Sjrla. ha wrested the Temple at Jerusalem from them. When the high priest went te light the eternally burning lamp which hung in front of the Hely of Holles he found, according te the legend, only enough oil te burn a single, du. By a miracle the oil lasted for seven days, until new oil could be obtained And tancttficd. Symbolic of the oil which burned In the lamp. In Jewish homes tomorrow evening the first of seven candles will b lighted. Tomorrow evening nt euu euu dewn two candles will be lighted and en the third day three candles. At the nd of the holiday period seven candles Will have been lighted. Chanukah entertainments will take place In the Jewish Sunday schools to morrow afternoon and special services In the synagogues In the evening. Sunshine Club te Give Xmas Party The ChrlBtmnH Sunhlne Club of the Eleventh llaptlst Church, Van Pelt and Diamond 6treets, will give its twenty ernth annual Christmas party te ,A about mW neeuy cnuuren mis evening, P X big trce leaded with gifts has been V ftctctl in tne cunpi. nupper win De rvcd the lucXy youngsters brought te ' .. the ehuuel by automobiles from various 1 i Ul0ps of the city, Gifts will be dis- trtlWteu te an iae cenaren. Tne new CHtttM O. Hunter, pastor et the church, VlU, 1 present. Airs, narry it, ttuer- 2 . m xrwmant 01 iu emu, aiusic tUXBlwW this uvsnleg by Btcr- ;wjnlv".. t !HEQU1T,BUTWINS T "Won't Take Your Old Ex am,' U. of P. Student Reterts When Asked About "Jail" HIGHEST RECORD IN STATE "Hrer been sent te Jn.ll by mlstnke?" "Well, If you think I'm ft Jeke I won't tnke your old evam." Whereupon Chnrli"i Hentct AVeNbers, eighteen-; cnr-nlil freshman in the col cel pte department of the University of I'ennsylvnnla. repaired te mere eon genial associations, eenvlneed that j eliolegieal texts were nil "bunk. And new Weieberc is declared te have the "chiirnplnn mind" of nil the colleges In IViiiwUviinln : nt least he get the I highest rating given J100 students ex-i nminmt ilipimi-liiiiit the State b. a com- , mlttee from the radiological Heenreh J' - reau. under the guidance of Dr.Al- m iinft ir n i fre - l andersl.ce, et . enn iinpKiiis i .. i pr-.lt-. All of which gees te prove .,. til there Is rare virtue in an nullitj te get genuinely peeved. ' Weinberg, who lives nt Sixteenth and Kiiuniii'lmniin avenue. I "taking n mnjer in economies nt ine i iiivitnij . , ',,"J..'. ',' ., n i,,.,, ....,,, i th-1 l"' "'" . " f? f',p.' ,, ,',.wl p '.) ".,,. " ,lK,,e'1 of te """ . thevicl.t n J 1' jl l" Htll llllllf 1( la M.-..-H- li class In psjenet- i educational Mil- "c,, n ,,,,.,,, ,,, ,.... .heap1 ..,..,.. , said Welsberg te rnade me prom- i emmittee ciitne. . lease the pre- finr ' I Averages were en a percentage basis, ' and Weisberg'x rating was sixtj -tnree. i", --- ".." ." , ! nPUntlv 'The examination-; ver.' given prhatelj , mrnt- cel erence ami lellnltn n. t the-e fellows were trajcllng ripht in m line until they pulled that MH -tuff." Is the way the new predlg) leeulei the examination today. Our old sehoel-.lay friend Horatio Alger n- ...i0unnni. feiinl nnn nf tlinun SChnfll-flilV i' h 7 ".,..;.".: .',. novels it was just natural for me te re member It." That was his mndct explanation of hew, after twenty minutes of convera cenvera convera lien en different things, he was able te write down eery thought contained in a passage from an Alger book thnt had been rend. Net only did Welsberg rememher it nil, but he reproduced svv like most every one ele. Lying around i waiting te get well was tee much for me, 'e I dashed off several articles thnt were printed In the 'Please Tell Me What te LV column of the Kvuxixe TVnt.ic LrnciF.n." Hut te see eisberg Is net te conjure visions of a "lleae Tell Me What te Ie" writer, nor one who lives In books, cither. He Is fU feet one Inch of real youth, crowded with vigor nnd tipping the teales at n perfectly healthy 170 pounds "Sure I go In a little for athletics." he replied te a nuestlen. "Net much nt football, etc.. but gymnastics or any of the feats thnt require cencentra tien te master come easy te me, niit I'm 11 better soldier than an nthlete Hnve great sport in the It. O. T. C. at hp university. TROOPS AT NEWPORT, KY. Mllltlh Take Up Pests en Strike "War Frent" Newport. K.v.. Dee. 24. (Hy A. P.) State troops detrained today in New pert, nnd through n drizzle of ra!n marched te the "wnr front," such ns lias been maintained for the last te uccks between officials of the Newport Rolling Mill nnd the striking steel workers. The detachment numbers 2."0 men, divided into five companies, under com cem mnnd of Colonel II. H. Denhnnlt, of Hewling Green, a veteran of overseas service. Newport City officials said today thej did net expect thnt the rifles of the soldiers will be needed. Hut the were of the opinion that the presence of tlu soldiers will have the effect of quiet lug a situation which has bordered 011 t he conditions of wnr, gunnery nnd night alarms in which ms officials and strikers charge the ether vlth being the aggressive element. TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY -.m.i.iii. iriie. n n. r.ii.iit nr .. .. 1,1 a iiei.) a i.iwxmm Vaudeville artists will have their an mini ChnstmaH partv in the ballroom of the Hetel Auelplila Mmidin niglit hollowing the supper, te ue serveti about miunignt. mere win tie enienainineni, music nnd dancing. Vaudeville theatre managers are the hosts of this party, and among the guests will be artists plavlng nt H. F. Keith's, the Glebe, Cress Kejs, Hroad Hread way, Alhamhra and ether theatres of the Stanley Company, the Nixon. Ni Ni en'H Grand, the Ke stone, Wllliuin Penn nnd (Jirnrd Avenue. Cnder the direction of E. F. Albee, liead of the H. F. Keith elr--t t. the flitMe, mnu nitrt tnnvemenf rw Innti. SAINT-SAENS BURIED France Pays Tribute at Funeral of Great Composer Paris. Dee. 2. .Hy A. P. 1 Prominent representative of French nrt nnd letters, ns well ns persennl iep resentntlves of Premier Hrlnnd nnd President Millernnd, tedav nttendeil the funernl of Cnmllle Saint -SaerH, noted Fret ch composer, who died last week In Algiers. Africa. Tin. funernl services were held in the Church of the Madeleine, richly ,'ec ,'ec erated in somber magnificence In honor of the composer of "Samson nnd Deli Inh" nnd ether world -known operas nnd musicnl works. Hurinl took plnce In the Montpnr Mentpnr nnsse Cemetery. P. R. R. Train Derailed In Indiana Chicago, Dec. 21 (Hy A. P.) The engine, express nnd mull enrs of east bound Peunsjlvnniii train Ne. 100, Chicago te Pittsburgh, were derailed near Huflingten, Ind., enrly tednv, when the trnln struck n defective switch. Reports te rnllrend efficlnls sny no one wns Injured. The trnln wns dclnjed thrce hours. 16 Caught In Chester Raid Chenter, Pa., Dec. 24. Raiding squad of putrelmen nnd detectives ar rested sixteen residents of the West Side Inst night In an effeit te rid thnt section of speakeasies ever the Christmas holi days. ROTOflHAVtmn HttrrtKMKNT hewlpf tbs ,Ntw. Diliwin UlTer llrldre, will b nubltihti In the .Bvcnlni fublle Ldrr. JrrMai'. Jnnuary 6J.du. MND TE ANYHOW MAP SHOWS nvi.k v ItM ter jyNIATAS ( m upper FA,RiTp'N. 4aSc y V ; LOWER FARMOUrrr' J " ljj " jj . I S Scale r-1000 Vf(Cfe"l " LUN DEVELOPED L"M - UNDEVELOPED lNL ViUJfaA TRACT ,e40th.WARD. iAgOe fISLANP rWT" ' PLAN flf PLAN I ' 9'w- vy TZrftmmny I s"i ceuktt lin,H. ....Sk? One of the fourteen locations shown nliexc probably wilt be selected ns the site for the Hcsqul-Centennial Ex position. The question new Is being considered by n Joint benrd of engineers, real estate men nnd architects. This Is n photographic reproduction of a great map which hangs en the wall at the Engineers' Club SACCO AND VANZETTI WILL HEAR COURT RULING TODAY Decision te Be Made en Points of Law and Evidence Dcilham, Mass., Dee. 24. (H A 1 P. Deeislen nn motions for a new trial of Nicola Sacco nnd Ttnrtolemeo Vnnzetti, convicted of murder In the fust degree for the killing of a Hraintrre pnynwter and his gunrd, will be an nounced late today, Judge Webster Thayer aid In the Superior Court. The motions en which the decision will be rendered hae te de with points of lnw and alleged insufficiency of evi dence. The decision will be independent of the arguments en supplemuntnrj mo tions, which were made today. These dealt with the presence of bullets In the jurjroem, said te have been brought in without official knowledge. These bullets, counsel for the defense argued, talsisl the question of a piejudlelnl In- lluence en the minds nt tne jurors II. O. Williams, assistant te District Attorney Fred (,. Kntr.mnnn :::"",';, ,m el . ;: ... "t !tl ,.llr nd thnse whlel, kill. ed the pn master and his guritd were of .31! caliber. AGAINST SOLDIERS' BONUS Treasury Secretary Has Net Changed His Views Washington. Dec. 24. (Hy A. P.) Serretar Mellen fermallj announced tedav that the attitude of the Treasury toward a soldier bonus had net changed since Inst .July, when he wrote a let ter te Senater rreiingntiyeen, 01 .ew Ierev. stating thnt enactment of bonus legislation "would he sorleu injury nnd less te the wneie ceiiuini!in., nun mica owned ey tne Miienauiienu not net would irtunll defeat the Admlnls- , (ling Cempnny. Heth boys received tratien's program of retienchmeut and economy. mines .Minmcwic, n miner, was 1 .inpanese Arms Conference delegation. Mr. Mellen said also "the Treasury badly injured as he was nbeut te step I who Is suffering from n slight Indis has net suggested nnd it Is net proposing en n trolley car this morning when he jmsltien, probably due te the strain of n tax en light wines and Deer as n means of raising revenue te meet a sol dier bonus." D0N0RA MERCHANT SLAIN Shet Down in Street by Twe Uniden tified Negroes Dennra. P.i., I'c. 'Jl illy P. 1 Geerge Tula, ajetl fem-hc. 11 l.,n era metehant. was shot nnd killed shertlv after midnlsU by two unidm Mfinrl Veerrws. Tula, nceenlilig te the I ellee, left hU store with nn uiiidentl ti 1 J motive, for Misi in ens . mm a .uuur wiu.ii niiKi ...... were untouched. BRONX JEWELER SLAIN ( I Bandit Alse 8erleuly Wounds Wife I I of Victim New Yerlt, Dee. 21. (Ry A. P.) I , New Yerk's Chritmns crime wave was' resumed today with the sla ing of Carl 1 I Mellar, n Hrenx jeweler. The jeweler's wife, I rsullne, was ' seriously wounded by n bandit who vis- ' I ited their home for the ostensible nur- 1 pe-e of purchasing jewelry, which Mol Mel (lnr had en display there. Priest Dies of Heart Disease i 1 Serantnn. Pn Dec. 21. (Hy A. P.) The Rev. M. T. Crnne, nnlniuei! te I the priesthood fifty-one jenrs nge te-, Inioirew, pastor of St. Mnrj's Catliellc Church, Avecn, for forty-six jenrs. I tiled suddenly early today of heart ills iise. He rend mnFS yesterday morn ing nnd liis henlth was as usual when , he retired. He wns born In Carbendnle in 1842. I ' Week's Death Tell 471 I The denths in the city for the week lending yesterday totaled 471. the Divi sien of Vital Statistics announced tedny. Thin wns compared te 450 Inst week nml 4RS for the week ending December 21. 10: ed companion. I ney 1 an whim ..emit ;,""", .C ' ' ' . "V "" ' nlf a block, when the two .egree- n ";.. . . '"-i'";" """ Miimned fiem beh nd n pole and tiieti. "- ."-". ....-. ,t ,. '-".- I jiunpiii um - remtintiinn li.,! "'as dinner in the principal hotel of the I'll. la drepnwl and 1 is rei ipen I ,n Id. p The ,0 WM w ,)( Mrf(i T I "", !'"UrL"r. '"", '" , ". . .u'. Russell Moeie. who was mnde nn hen- SITES SUGGESTED SNOW FOR CHRISTMAS EVE Will Fellow Swift Drep In Tempera ture, Weatherman Says A sueu j f'hilstmns Eve and prebub'; 1 white Christmas! I'h.it is Weather Forecaster lills' ' '"hristina.s present te nil the bejs and Kills who will be brought new sleds by for sacramental purposes. Prohibition Snntn Clnus nnd te nil the fathers wlie officials at Washington are consider- lifiNC Invested in new snow idievelK lug the advisability of placing n ban The unseasonable weather of the last en the use of fermented wines for this i,WC.nty"!n-r '.T!'"' Wl,i' "" t"'r,,lllIr' 1'nrpeM. because of alleged abuses of In the 40 s this morning and Its mist lhp withdrawal privilege, and drizzling rain, is due te depart w th ' The Itev. Dr. Jeseph Krauskopf. of n swift drop in tempcrature Inte this Keneseth Israel Sjnagegue, approves afternoon and evening. I the move contemplated. There Ik some question, heweer, of . "It Is nnnsciwe for any one te whether the snow will "lav," as the I insist thnt fermented wylnes are ticccs ticccs jeungsters say. The high temperature BIT fr services," he sold. Vnfcr Vnfcr ef jestcrdny and today has heated the niented wines will suit the purpose Just 1 1 .1. ..... . ... . 1. flu lt'rtll iridium 11110 tne snewniiKeH win men us they fall until the ground is chilled. It will be n race between the duration of the proms"il snowstorm and the 'chilling process. All of which sounds ' nihPr' ''hnlcel, but Mr. Hliss says that '. '.',! 1 ..! il means in words of one syllable that . tiial en ,,,..,, ,..,.. .... :...., , y . n....i te.,.ur I ".W. ir..'? Sfts.COd SOO enough The light vailable winds of th s morn ing are due te chnnce te ley blasts from the northwest. Se don't let your llrcs go out. BOY COASTERS KILLED Three Die In Collisions; One is Drowned Shenandoah, Pa.. Dee. 24. Twe Inns. Stanley Andrallnls. six ears, nml Waller Pnjle, seven enrs old, were fntnlly Injured here this nminlng while coasting en West Centre street when they trashed into the rear of a meter- fractures of the skull, " was struck bv nn nutomehlle. The drUcr et the car sped away without 1 milking Injulrj. ! , Scrnuten, Pa.. Dec. 24. (HyA.P.li t'enstlng nreldcnts cost the lives of two bes In this vlclniti today. Themas Me('Iae, eight years, of Moeslc, was drowned whep be ce-ted Inte Spring Broek. Jnek Reynold, ten enrs, rnn Inte nn nutomehlle nt a crossing In Cnrbendnli' nnd was killed. Lillian Russell Hostess Plhsburgli, Dec. i!4. Fifteen of nrnry wrgmnt , , ,.erp(, ,,urlnB t0 W(lr fm. i,t.r excellent work in recruit- I jn8. jLerraine HOTEL, A Heal Christmas Dinner Twe Dollars Bretd Street t Fslruesnt Avenue . 1 tuiep nftil ninn AT th. Mnr iia f'nu ip1!'1 FOR FAIR wKrV HILA. CLERGYMEN SPLIT OVER SACRAMENTAL WINE Dr. Krauskopf Favers Ban en Fer mented Juice; Others Object There Is considerable divergence of opinion ntnnng Philadelphia clergymen legnrdinc the use of fermented wlne -.v... The Hev. Dr. Flevd Temklns. rector of Hely Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, snid: "I am a prohibitionist, a total abstainer, and believe in enforcement of the Velstead net, but It would bu impossible for Federnl agents te take the action contemplated. "Such nn order would be entirely tee sweeping. It Is usurping power which the elliclnls de net possess. I urn sure thnt the Pretestnnt Episcopal Church, the Hemnn Cuthellc Church nnd the Greek Church would net tolerate such action." Tim Itni- 1) 1 Ar,.; ...... .r J the Philadelphia diocese, deelared, 1 "Fermented Wine is neccs:.irv for helv commuiilen because it cannot lie cele bintcd without it." ADMIRAL KAT0 ILL Physician Orders Him te Remain In Bed a Week Washington. Dee. "4. fllv A T Admiral Hnren Knte. bead of the I Conference work, has been directed bv his physician te cancel all social en- gngnnents nnd remain in bed for a weelt. Ambassador Shldehnrn hns recovered sullieiently te attend Important com mlttee meetings, but does most of IiIh work nt Tiie Dmbassy. priiiKiiiiiiiaiiiiiMsnjKiEraiii'Jia'iiiiuiiiiii:!!!!!, It Stays Fresh ! Be sure, te buy enough Virtni" Tlrpiifl nln,. . - , I B last you until Tuesday, .IS UllI OIUICM Will BU closed all day Monday. Victer Bread Stays Fresh Victer Bread 6 nie Leaf Sold only in our Stores STi Oar .tr will it tftn lenifU tail JO EW DEVfCES HERE FOR CITYJCLEANING Moter Sweepers, Snow Leader and Twe 10-Ten Tractors Foature 'Equipment $700,000 SAVING SEEN Sfreet-clennlng devices new te Phila delphia wll' be emplevd by the city when the Monre Admlnlstrntlen, as a New Year'N gift te the people, takes ever the denning of all the utrects f' first of the year. Among these dcvlccM will be two mo me eor nwcepem, a snow leader and two fen-ten tractors. An army of flOOO men will b In the city's street-cleaning service. Tills is about 300 mere thnn the contractors have nf work. Lntcr 01 even mere men will be hired. The monthly pay roll will he $1100,000, or $3,000,000 a yenr. Ah the resuplt of falling prices and the mere economical administration possible under city management, Di rector Cnvcn expects te de the work for the coming venr for nenrly S1.000,- 000 less than It cost thlM year. Ac tually. It Is estimated that the saving for the next enr will be $700,000. Tim deintr of the work bv municipal forces net only enables the city te make the economies neslhln bv consolidation. but also te Introduce the new methods. Fer example, the meter sweepers, re placing a host of men, or rather doing the work of many men, and doing It hotter. These sweepers are renlly glnnt enrpet swcetiers huge vacuum elenners which will polish 011 1110 Mrccw in rare fashion. Will Pick l'p Everything Chief Dunlap laughingly remarked that these machines will pick up every single thing that Is loose en the street, and he expects te harvest a golden crop of Btlekplns and such things. Thus It may be necessary te establish 11 "lest and found" department In the street cleaning bureau. These big machines will cost about S7500 each. They will be used first en downtown streets, where citizens ac custemed te the old-style methods of the political contractors may be startled by the modern Inventions. An they prove their worth, mere will be ordered and put te work. I'lic snow lenuer win fccoep up tne snow and automatically hurl It into trucks following. Then there will be the two ten-ten trncters In service at the dumps, They will be employed In pulling trucks laden with rubbish and ashes ever the rough reaches of the city dumps. Moter flushes will nlse be in evidence. These have been used here before. Jiut Chief Dunlap will use mere in the work of flushing the streets. Dirt and dlsense germs will be routed by the attacks of every modern device which can be drafted Inte service. It Is estimated the work for 1022 will cost SS.HOO.OOO. Council hns pre vided nil but $iru,uuu of tuis sum in the budget for the new yenr. This yenr the cleaning of the streets ce3t ?0,000, 000. Fer many months pest Director Cnvcn hns been buying horses for equipment. It is quite likely thnt Phllndelphiaiis, who have often been concerned ever the vltnllty of contrneters' horses, will be surprised when they see the steeds which the director hns purchnsed. Approxi mately 1700 horses have been bought, and. In the words of the director, they nre dashing animals, just "rarln te go." It is reported that Mr. Ceven hns been obliged te gunrd his stnblcs against possible raids by Fire Chief Davis. Most of Equipment New Most of the equipment which hns been provided Is new. Some of the worth-while equipment of the contrac tors, however, was tnken ever. Council supplied $1,2."0,000 for the equipment, which numbers about' 850 pieces. In addition, there ere sixty-live trucks te carry rubbish nnd nshes te the dump. At first it will be necessary te convey all the collections te dumiis. as Council fnlled te provide ter destructors. Chief Dunlnp said that nfter the first of the year tiie city will try te lecnte sites for two destructors, which will be iibed mainly for the disposal of rubbish. Sixteen stables have been arranged for as headquarters for squuds of cleaners nnd their equipment. These have been located at strategic points throughout the city se ns te 1 educe the hniilH. Locntlens announced by the de partment arc : Thirty-eighth and Mar ket streets. Fifty-fifth and Summer, Twenty-fifth nnd Moere, Thirteenth nnd Shunk, !W00 Seuth Ilread (old Vine 1 stable). 1120 Kace (old are 'e-ulci"nv-Iters). 2010 Callewhlll. 1243 West Col Cel 1 lege, 271.1 Fletcher, Car.lsle ami .w.. Diamonds Important Bar Pins Breeches Bracelets Merchandise Purchased Up te Christinas Lve Delivered en Christmas Day By Special Messengers of the Heuse In New Yerk, Atlantic City, Wilmington, Baltimore and Annapolis 1 ECaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery QtESTNUT AND JUNIPER STOEETS Whom Dees Pennsylvania Want for Governer? HPHE political situation in each section ei! the State is reviewed by Public Ledger correspondents in a special feature, which will be published tomorrow in the SUNDAY PUBLIC LEDGER Order your copy today. I V Has 'Champien MiiicT jmkTiifliBHiiBE aim IIIIIHVIBiHHLlillH &. bIhhhbH mmmmmmmwmmmmm CHAKLES 11. WKISBEItG Elghtccn-yenr-eld freshman nt the UnUerslly of Pennsylvania, Vho was. given the lilghest mernge of any student tn the Slate In psycho logical tests gemcry, GIrnru nnd Jiontgemcry. Feuith nnd Wyoming, Haines nnd Hit Hit Hit tenhouse, Walnut lane nml Mltcheil, ltoxberough; Frankford and Olcnwoed nnd Dcverenux and Tacony. The city nlse hns n plot of ground nt Flfty-llrst street nnd Grnys nvenue, In West Philadelphia, en which n stnblc will be built. Alse the city will have n mnchlne shop nnd storage ynrd nt Thirtieth and Spring Garden streets. Many of the men who nrc new in the employ of the contrneters will go te work for the city the first of the year. Under n ruling by the Civil Scrrlcc Commission, the city Is ennblcd te hire these men, without a civil servlce cx cx nmlnntlen, who were en the contrite centrite contrite ters' payroll 'en December 15. Only n physical examination will be required. This ruling npplies te foremen, bupcr Intcndcnts and laborers, "We arc all set," summed up Chief Dunlap. "Will you make n success of it?" was asked. "Whnt de you think we are here for?" countered the chief with nn easy smile. Intent of New Charter The Inauguration of the city-wide plnn cnrrles Inte actual effect the intent of the new city chnrter. The work will ( be llnicr tlib genernl direction of .Director Cnvcn of the Department of Public Works, while the Held work will be supervised by Chief Dunlnp of the Highway Htirenu. Thcse officials nrone&c. br. the success of the new system, te slnih nwny the rich profits which have been made b political contractors profits which have been the mnin support of the invisible nnd extra-legal contract government of the city. Further, they propose, they said, te give the people clenner streets. Beth Director Cavcn nnd Chief Dunlnp said that the idea wns net he much te save anything en the cost of street cleaning ns te put into the work of clcnnlng the btrcets, the profits which under the old system would go Inte the pockets of the contractors. This ear. ns 11 "starter." only two of the thirteen dlstrieth In the city were cleaned by municipal forces. In the ether eleven districts, the contractors made their la.t stand and their last profits." HELbFOrCHECK PASSING Complainants Say Caslmir De Cars kll Gave Twe Begus Ones Cnslmlr De Cnrskll. who says he has nn office nt 141 1 Seuth Penn Square, today wns held for a further hearing December 111, en complaint of two men who sny he gnve them bogus checks. Stanley Hucier, 1705 'unintn street, and Jehn Mlchnelsky, 270 North Twenty-third street, nre the complainants who testified before Magistrate Price In the Twcnty-pccend street nnd Hunting Pnrk nvenue station. The two checks were for 575 eftch. PERU URGES CONFERENCE Proposes Arbitration Meeting in Washington With Chilean Delegates Lima. Pern. Dec. 'J I. (Hy A. P.) A meeting of delegntcs of Chile nnd Peru in Washington te decide nn bnses for arbitration of the Tacnn-Ar.cn d"s pute. under the nuspltts of the United Stn'es Government, wns suggested lu n icply sent In Pepi today te the Chilean Government's note asking for n defi nition of the points upon which Peru desired arbitration. 7) Debs te Be Free for Christmas Continued from fate One the rcsultnnt far-reaching effect of u. words very prebnhly might net have ee veil fie sentennA 1, .11.1 VtrT.e old man, net strong nhvslc'nllr ti '.' a man of much personal chnrm nnd im.. prcssive personality, which qunlinS tlens makt h m n dangerous man, call ciliated le mislead the unthinking anJ nirerdlng excuse for these with crfmn,i The commutation of Mr. Debs' w twice docs net restore his cltlzcnVhln nnd further nppllcntlen for a full ni, den will be required before this can hi obtained. ' w Other prisoners whose sentences trr commuted nre: Orvllle Andersen Charles Ashlelgh, Glevannn llnldnTd' David T. Hledgett, ,T. T. rS' Themas Cnrey, Jeseph M. Cnldw.11' Mejlck Fleron, Clntul Frecsc, Ed K. lllen, Wllllnm .1 Hend. Gustav H Jnrobsen, Idcll Kennedy, Jnek L-iw' Jehn L. Murphy. Wnlter Phillips, i0 Prnde, Albert li. Prnshncr, llhelm Schumann, Jeseph A. Schur, Mnurlc L. Snltkln. Antheny J. Stepa and H JJ. JLIUIVUSU , Terre Haute, Intl., Dec. 24. Pfee. ' nrntlens for nn clnbornte homc-cemt ' celebration te be held In honor 0! Eugene V. Debs, by local Hecinllsti were nbnndened when It beenme known thnt the commutation granted by Prej. , dent Herding would net become effec tive until Sunday. The reception hai uiuu inuiiiiuii in me nep unit the an nouncement of clemency would mean bli Immediate releaic. The committee en nrrnngements in- ' neunccd thnt a general celebration would be held ns seen ns possible aftpr the arrival of Mr. Debs. x Otte llranstcttcr, secretary of the national Socialist organization, will ar. ' rlve in Tcrre Ilnutc today and will re main te greet Mr. Debs personally en hU return te his home. .Mrs. Debs Overjoyed 'T. l.ULl.n.,.1 1. , I.- . . present," Mrs. Debs exclaimed with a nsked te comment upon the presidential clemency granted him. Continuing the rtaivj "When he comes home I Just knew It will "Tie the lmnnlest inmuni life." " "w Asked if she wns going te the station, where thousands of friends ere expected iu nailing lU KIVCI uiiu, .urs. UtBt t.nelfntnrl nt.il lliitn -ni.l.lH ...I I... . ..u.......i ...... vi.v.i ..unmj UUUlUttq she dldn t knew. She said : "I think I would rnthcr greet hlu In our home. I want te be alone, when I see him. T n... t!S 0 Mln.l 1im .1. m.. .4 . .1,1. nr, nw hillll llllll. CM, lliuuy ej 111s ii'ieiiun win uk 111 uii: train te meet him. It is se wonderful of them. But I think I will rcmnln nt home If I cnn." ALAMUT RESTAURANT s 21 Ne. 10th St. Special Christmas Dinner 75c te $1.50 TEN COURSE DINNER inci.uihne ciieici: or 'east Yeung Turkey Roast Gov Roast Stuffed Duck Renol Spring Chicken ROAST MEATS KD Grace your Xmns Dinner with the exquisite utter Sold only in our Stores 1 d Our ttertt will be eptn tonight until 10 KittffiEreruiwiDjfflBiraiiMMnH in:i.ieinrs KITOIt.TION Clll'ltClI. 17th anJ, Mo Me tr ct. Ceniblnnl i-Brvlcei et Churca ,.i.d Hunrt.n Si lioel. r.wlful interpreli interpreli llen of ChrlKtmus Hplrlt bj- nv Mr. Scott. ' I'hrlsimns vision." Hpecml mum. PlirlHUliriM n f f i r 1 n ir Jr. rhin-rh nnd chtrlty.. l'mieiiliiiitKiReniiii Mi:MUKMI,'-ll'ircil 01' hT. I'AUI Ituv KUIICKT NOriWOOO. D C.L... Kecte H'fin AM- Hely c'utntnunlun A M C'nurch SrhO'ili . .... u ir, 1 1 en A. JI Hely cemmiinun "," meii 7.30 mini "T in lllrtli of Chr Hi .. M"?.1?' ('hrlnininii enroll olio nnd cello. ' Mellr.v nnd Mr I'elgnriinrr . ..,, Mr Nnrnunil will ernch at both trvte l.QVI' AM) JClHilU Jr J-, l'OODI.HU round Wdneilii. . Wse lioeilli-n Ttl.'nlienw TufHitayl'.-Tlil-iai 1 iiKi.i' wan run ritMUS - i iToeKKr:i:iTr.it ami tpint. ,tt Aff'Ja nml Ailv Agency Atjiintle CVgJiJzsX TiiTTilT V.sTATKi'nii' h i-K- ' X.'.u T.. Ut.l. rlmn - SEE DELKER FOR LAND 7 ticrea. nunntma. nre ter ,"""iji f d& tf9 B hi:tih . HUI.AM) mi J)ec 22. inst. Mjjf ti-e Cenner) .iJew of lMtrim 'J'5?i I'rlmiveN unit frlpnjs. nlne . Lirid . WnitH-n'H Se.lnltty. avl l,.enui of "f'fj ,11. nit of Hi. C lurch Lf lh lcu. inv te4 w I fun. ml. en MeiuIkj. nt s W JI.-.7J7 thf tcvMenc ut her eon Mlflinl J '.J. ft inlil Miarflwoeil nt telnmi WiliW'i tcqulem Ht rhiiirh of th" Qeu at 10 A. Internrent Hely rien I'em'l'fr ,. vf DA.MPMA.V: On I-c i'.'t lOSl. JOHN J , UnSimiAN of in . 33d et Announce ment of funert.1 Inter . k,,,v,nil i IIMtVr.Y-Oti IKr. 21. JAMES. hu"JS of M.irr H.irv due Mtl auehl.n) 'Kf'J,' of l.ii.l N. Slli m. lleatli' enJ i,r',nri lm lilv 14 A O 11 InvltnJ te W""" J en Tiifii'lny at R 1ft A M . '""' '' Jfm uVnc . 122 S ltxlilrl.1 t t-e'tum rjn i , IH.1I.H i lmrcli of hi. rurilmn'. 10 A. " JAMLH On De- VI. lOil lPrimiti. Iniuliltr of the into Kbvu icr ami '''""J, Jams'. F'unernl Kurvloen W '"'"."iiij 2 I' M . frum thn reildenc- of her aunt. u llre n nt liilerintnl prlvai' YiiLWO-At 1'Hmmilh Merl nct " AV m:!l JOHN 8. YDl'VO In, "I ,",0''',f en IWul hii.I hik-nilH imliwl te f"n'hri' ute lve 27. HU1 nt K'10 I', M f rem W. i i.HMrnee, Unmuntrn n pllte I'lymeulh im lim I'.i. lntAim ill jRrietten U",n. u, (Vmti. TrlenJe may '.all " 'Monthly - w 101 iota, Pomona, nar R. IJ. Stavtlem. W ansarrea. nnr .Mnlaim, ail ImAKMW. All without bulldlnsa, 101 Unwuoe, i'-l f ,.-.,-f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers