10 DEFENDANTS IN I.W.W. CASE GET SENTENCE TODAY 7ortv-Six Men, Found Guilty of Conspiracy, FaPc Long Terms 1 By Associated Press Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 17.-—Sen tences will be imposed to-day by United States Judge Frank H. Rud kin, of Spokane, on the forty-six de fendants in the I. W. W. conspiracy j case. They were found guilty by a i jury in the United States District j Court hero last night. The verdict, "guilty as charged," I was returned at 6 o'clock, after the I jury had been out since 4.35 o'clock. ! In liis charge to the jury Judge j Rudkin said. "The mere fact that these defend ants are Industrial Workers of the| tVorld should not justify a verdict of I guilty. The fact that they may be i found to (>e conscientious objectors to war should not be held against them ' in the consideration of this case. Opinions which they hold in opposi- ; tion to war and which undeniably j stand alone are not an evidence of' guilt." Opposed the Draft The defendants were charged with j conspiring to violate the selective ] service act. The jury retired after Robert Dun- j can. chief Government prosecutor, j made the concluding statement, in which he said: "The I. W. W. respect no flag but THE WHOLESOME tea baking powder Is wholesome and efficient always gives good results —is uniform in value and inexpensive. UT4 Editor of American Cookery j Court Dairy Lunch * under NEW MANAGEMENT We Bake Our Own Pastry Quick Service Open Day and Night iff" 8 I --HOUVnCHT- HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE NATIONAL yAnW * JC# AND TIIE f (UINDSHtr or MILLIONS OF WOMEjT asanas: TSE sEsg* made or nNisT • cai v WHITE On WAT 25* CACTI CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WBTIT LA TT. Haywood. | executive secretary of the organiza | tion. and 'scores of others named as l co-conspirators with the defendants | !iej-e, were convicted. Kentucky Distillery Sold For Proverbial Song Louisville, Jan. 17.—The distillery I plant of Murphy, Barber Co., Cler j mont, Bullitt county, was sold at ! public auction to Joseph Kern, of ! Louisville. The purchase price was | $4,500. The plant is said to repre- I sent an original investment of about ; $75,000. the forced sale price being ! in keeping with prices paid on other j recent sales of distillery properties. Mr. Kern is treasurer of S. Grab felder & Co., which controlled the property, and made the purchase ini conjunction with other persons. NATIONS LEAGUE DRAFT CONSISTS OF 13 ARTICLES Eight Other Provisions Also Included in a Cove nant Form By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 17.—The draft of the j league of nations in the form of ! treaty enactment now has procced | ed much further than generally sup | posed as a result of recent confer | ences between Lord Robert Cecil, I Secretary Lansing and Colonel ! House, at which the best features :of the various projects were em ; bodied in concrete form of enact ! ment. This is called a covenant, in | stead of a treaty, and re-embraces I thirteen articles and eight supple | mentary provisions which bring to gether the main features of all the j plans presented. j The covenant, while still subject ! to much revision, probably will be ready for the congress or commit tee whenever the subject is -con sidered. Considering Russia The meeting of the Supreme War Council at the foreign office was the only formal gathering of the peace delegates yesterday. As sum med up in the official communique the Russian situation and the con ference's relations with the press were the only subjects treated. After the meeting. President Wil son. Premier Lloyd George. Secre tary Lansing and Mr. Balfour re mained for some time in the ante chamber of M. Pichon's office in earnest conversation. The discussion of the* Russian situation appears to have been con fined to an agreement to exchange available information, though the determination to have a joint ex amination of the subject, as stated in the official communique, indi cates that the Russian situation will be one of the subjects to he taken under the earliest consideration. Discuss Vlce-l'resldciits Besides Premier Clemenceau as ! presiding officer at the peace con ference. provision lias been made for several vice-presidents, who I doubtless will include an American, | sitting alongside of M. Clemenceau at the head of the 'conference table I aud occasionally alternating with |in presiding over the deliberations 1 of the congress. i The American delegation has not i yet designated any one for this i function. It is generally understood, I however, that the premiers of the | various countries will act in this ca j pacity, and as President Wilson oc- I cupies a position similar to that of ] the premiers, the congress natural, i ly would call on hint, if he so de | sired it, to act as a vice-president, I though it is thought that he would ■ prefer that some other member of tme delegation take his place. In that case, it probably would fall to Secretary Lansing, as secre tary of state, or else to Henry "White, who. as temporary presiding officer, would have an advantage, being a linguist, when addressed by dele gates speaking only in French. The position of vice-president, in ' additions to being a highly honor | able one, has the practical advan , tage of a position at the head of i.the table with the other premiers i and also of conducting the delibera tions when M. Clemenceau is ab- I sent or yields the chair. HARRISBURG edS66s TELEGRAPH HISTORY OF WAR [ BEING PLANNED | Harrisburg Man Is Made Head of State Federation * of Clubs r DR. IdUGH HAMILTON 3 Completion of plans for compiling a history of Pennsylvania's activi ties in the war will be made after s the new Governor takes his seat, it . was decided yesterday at the annual j meeting of the Pennsylvania Feder ation of Historical Societies held in the rooms of the Dauphin County - Historical Society, 9 South Front . street. Dr. Albert E. McKlnley, of . Temple University. Philadelphia, led the discussion on this important sub ' Ject. ' Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Harrisburg, was elected us president of the fed i erution. Other officers elected in . elude: Dr. IJurd S. Patterson, Pitts i burgh, first vice-president; Albert E. > McKinley, Ph.D., Philadelphia, sec . ond vice-president; Charles 1. Lan -1 dis, Lancaster, third vice-president; Dr. S. P. Heilman, Lebanon, secre- I tafy; Dr. Thomas L. Montgomery, t Harrisbufg, treasurer; executive committee: W. H. Stevension, Pitts burgh; Edwin C. Jellette, German -1 town; Captain J. Andrew Witt, To ■ wanda; Miss Carolyn W. Smedley, - j Frankfort; 11. Frank Eshelman, ' Lancaster; Captain Baird llgber ■ stein, Pottsville. [ The_ meeting was opened with an address of welcome delivered by . Captain H. 11. M. Richards, of Leb anon, the president of the organiza tion for the past year. Resolutions . of good will and congratulations to Governor-elect William C. Sproul, ! former president, were adopted. Miss Jane Campbell, of German . town, one of the oldest officers of the f society, read the report on necrol . ogy, chronicling the deaths of prom ient Pennsylvanians during the year. . Miss Campbell is intensely interested 1 in the organization and her work re f ceived high praise. Encouragement of the work of 1 collecting manuscripts of historical - value in the state is the duty of a , committee whose report was given . by Prof. Herman G. Ames, of the 1 University of Pennsylvania, chair man. Reports of other committees were given. 1 An interesting chronology of hap penings in the state during the past " year was read by Professor Hiram H. Shenk, Annvjlle. This will be Tiled among the archives of the so | ciety. Copies of the Federation Year . Books for 1918 were distributed. 3 These contain many interesting 1 notes, including a list of publications , by Pennsylvania writers and Miss Campbell's report of necrology. I . Middletown i ; . —i Funeral Services Held For Frank Noel Today The funeral of Frank Noel was held from his late home in South Catherine street, this afternoon, with services at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the Presby terian Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Middletown Ceme tery. C. M. Moss, who is working at Del aware City, Md., is spending several days in town. Mr. Moss has been in the Johns Hopkins Hospital for the past several days undergoing treat ment for several large boils on his head. Mr. aintl Mrs. Mcllenan Stipe are both ill with influenza at their home, in North Catherine street. Mrs. Pansy Pearl Beard and Mor ris Cain were united in marriage at the home of the bride, in South Cath erine street, on Wednesday evening, j at 3 o'clock, by Siiuire C. K. Bow ! ers. Robert Baum, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Baum, of Roy al ton, fell from a table at .lis home ) on Wednesday and broke his left arm. Dr. C. E. Bowers was summon ed and treated him. At a meeting of the officers and teachers of the St. Peters' Hutheran Sunday School, held on Wednesday evening, after prayer meeting serv ices, the following officers were elected for 1919: Honorary super -1 intendent, S. C. Peters; acting super intendent, E. S. Gerberich; assistant superintendents. R. E. Seltzer, D. p. Deatrick and C. A. L'lricli; treasurer, M. H. Gingrich; tinancial secretaries, I 11. S. Fisher, J. W. Few; recording I I secretary. C. E. Gerberich; assistant recording secretaries, J. H. Seltzer, W. J. Brown; librarian, M. H. Glng- I rich; assistant librarians, Fred Ksh enauer, Rufus .Schraedley, Nisley Ulrlch, Hurl Schwan; pianist, Mrs. A. R. Hoffman; assistant pianists. Eliza beth Seltzer. Miss Betty Croll; hon orary superintendent, Elementary Di vision. Mrs. D. P. Deatrich; principal, Junior Department, Mrs. R. E. Seltzer, principal, Primary Department, Mrs. D. P. Deatrick; principal, Beginners' Department, Mrs. Fuller Bergstress er; superintendent. Home Depart ment, Sister Eydia Sipelmeyer; super intendent, Crade Roll, Miss Saruh Fisher; superintendent. Teacher's Training Department, the Rev. Ful ler Bergstresser. A special meeting of the Jitney Club was held at the home of Miss Dorothy George, North Spring street, last evening, and plans will tie laid to form a girls' glee club with Miss Rachael McCarrell in charge. Charles Kaufman and Scarles Slack, two of Middletown's hoys who j are overseas, met each other at St. I Agutn, Frunce, both were working 1 near each other for sometime before 1 they knew it I Mrs. C. H. Ifoffer, of East Main j street, entertained a number of friends 1 at her nome on Wednesday after ] noon at a birthday dinner. Those ] present were C. H. Hofter, daughter, ] Mrs. Gertrude Mordan, and son, Hof 9fer Mordan; three sisters, Miss Ann% Techmeyer, Mrs. E. E. Haenlen, Mrs. E. C. Brinser and husband, and D. W. Techmeyer. ] The Rev. Samuel Small, a noted preacher, will give a lecture In the First United Brethren Church, on Fri day evening. January 31, under the auspices of.the Anti-Saloon Eeague. Mrs. Anna Blossom and daughter. Miss Mary Slossom, were the guests of Miss Olive Parker, Wet Main street, for some time, returned to their home at New York City. 3* Dieutenant WlnSeld Sides but r- I turned home from a several days' to Philadelphia and New York City. E. M. Colquhoun, general manager oh the Wlneroft Stove Works has re turns dhome from u several days' business trip to Philadelphia. He was accompanied by George E. Dally. I t>. B. KelfTer and daughter, Miss Ooldle KelfTer. have returned home from a several days' visit to Mrs. KelfTer. who is a patient at the Jef ferson Hospital. An entertainment and dance was held by the members of the Ordnance Depot last evening In the large liall. Mr. and MVs. Ross Pelkor. of Youngstown. Ohio, are spending some time in town as the guests of the tatter's sister, Mrs. Amanda Johns, South Catherine street. The annual report of the Board of Health was made by W. J. Rook, sec retary. During the influenza epi demic Miss Charlotte Weldner, a' trained nurse, made over .100 visits i In thirty-seven homes. giving 280 1 baths. The various discuses report-1 ed during the year were: Chicken pox. 8; diphtheria, 9: erysipelas, 1; measles, 65; numps. 9; pneumonia, 1; pulmonary tuberculosis. 12: scarlet fever. 9: scabbics. 1: smallpox, 16; typhoid fever. 1: whooping couKh, 10; Influenza. 1,449. The Boy Scouts met In the Metho dist Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening, and a very Interesting njeet ing was held. Plans are being laid to hold a social in the near future to help raise money for a camp next summer. . The Rev. Fuller Rergstresser, pas tor of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, wus given a birthday sur prise oi Tuesday evening by the members of the iUshers Association of the church. They met at the home of S. C. Peters and from tliero proceeded to the parsonage. The speaker of the evening was E. S. Gerberich. who presented the Rev. Rergstresser with a handsome bouquet. Rrownstone Castle. No. 456. K. U. E., of town, is making a special con test for new members until the end of march. A. I* Wagner, one of the members, has offered a prize of a gold lodge pin. or watch clmrin of the order to the one receiving the largest number of new members. One hundred and sixty soldier boys from the four squadrons at the Avi ation Depot, west of the borough, are being mustered out of service. Arthur Welrlch. who had enlisted in the service at the beginning of the war has returned home and will re side with-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weirlch. Brown street. The Pennsylvania Holsteln-Fricslan Association will hold an auction of cattle at the Keiffer stables. East Main street, on Thursday. January 23. Italian Cabinet Quits Over Sonr.ino Policy Py Associated Press Paris, Jan. 17.—tNews of the resig nation of < the Italian cabinet has been received here. The present crisis is said to be due to the con flict in the Orlando ministry between these favoring nnd those opposing the policy of Foreign Minister Son nino for the largest possible terri torial annexation and for no conces sions. particularly to the Jugo-Slavs. The Italian peace delegates here express the belief that the resigna tion followed when it became known to Premier Orlando that the United States representatives are not in en tire agreement with Baron Sonnino's views concerning Fiunie. y . Buy It Because Of Its (1) Purity (2) Fine Flavor (3) Superior Quality (4) Economy PURITY " Margarine tastes so much like the finest creamery butter that not one person in a hundred can tell the differ ence. You color it at home with the very same butter coloring that the butter manufacturers use to color butter. . It takes >pnly a few minutes of your time to do-it-at-home but it saves you money. If " Purity " were colored at the creamery it would cost you 10 cents more per pound. \ "Purity " Margarine sells for about 35c per pound less than butter. Buy it regularly —not only for its economy, but because of its proved purity, fine flavor and superior quality. Your dealer has it or will get it for you. CAPITAL CITY DAIRY COMPANY BRANCH 40 S. Delaware Ave. Philadelphia, Pentia Phones Bell—Lombard 1473. Keystone—Main 2686 THE PUREST SPREAD FOR BREA n Works in Courthouse; Is Wanted at the Jail Beaver, Pa., Jan. 17. —Living un obtrusively his S9O a month for working, as assistant jnnitor at the Pj'lll Buy Sealdsweet grapefruit 'are so good, so \ healthful and of such food value that you > jSpTO / l\f= KJ will want to eat them at every meal in some iorm or other. Buy Sealdsweet grapefruit by the box 1 ' '*** and save money t- 1 -they keep well. x • , | Good for children and grown-ups j useful both in sickness and health Miss Caroline L. Hunt, of Miss Lula Graves, of Lake- 1 the United States Depart- side Hospital, Cleveland, , ment of Agriculture Home Ohio, in a book on "Hospital Economics Service, says: Dietetics" states: "I strongly^ "Fruits are very important recommend the use of citrus in the chid's diet and should fruits (grapefruit, oranges* be served in some form every etc.) and give them first ~jjgSß|. day—fruit juices are safest." place in the diet of the sick." Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart . tells how to serve grapefruit Scores of uses for grapefruit in Ask your dealer for copy of the cookery and confections, besides the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and many appetizing ways in which they Chart, and if he can't supply it, may be served raw, are described by write us for one and name of a the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar dealer from whom you can buy pN and Chart. Sealdsweet grapefruit, TAMPA, FLORIDA Y bring Florida 'S Cooperative, lion-Pro ft, Fruit Growers' Organitation. sunshine to you. n Sealdsweet oranges are heavy with juice | -Kit ' and deliciousljr sweet—buy them freely. JANUARY 17, 1919. county courthouse, while the jail doors a half block away yawped for him, David UaUey, or Simon Bailey as he is bptter known elsewhere, had an cue/ time of it until yester day. Then County Detective D. M. Baker came across a poster that in- formed him Bailey's presence in the Franklin county court wag desired. He went forth and arrested his man. The arrest marks the third of the sort at the county courthouse, where it is the custom to employ janitor's helpers from among niu at the jail.