(, v - i. -1 J i-J... .Vr.V--7iJT ftf ? - v 'v-'- "': r- 1 -. v K 2r CHANDLER CLIENTS MEET FIRM TODAY i Trustee for Accounts of Bank rupt Brokerage Company Will Be Chosen REFEREE WILL PRESIDE Creditor of Chandler llrnther & Ce., the brekerncp llrm thnt fnlled July 25 1Kt, will meet the rhllnHclphla members of the firm today nt n henring for the first time Mnre the failure. This meeting, te be held thi" nfter- i neon In the Federal Building, will be presided ever by Jehn M. 11111. the referee. Frederick M. Chnndler. Jr.. and Enrl Mcndenlmll. member of the firm, have said they will be present. Lewio K. Waring nnd Kdvrnrd S. Little, New Yerk members of the tirm. will net . come for the meeting, J llewnrd Iteher, confute! for the receiver", bavins in formed them there will be no ointnina eintnina ointnina Uen of firm members tedaj At the meeting a trustee will be elected. Mr. Heber Held some of the company's customers charge Uint securities left en depeilt with the firm were used ills filly. Members of the firm make no pe eific replj te these allegation. Thcv also fail spccifienllj te explnln eme transac tions that caused less? te iiistemers. hut refer te ti.e sum al'cged te be due the firm a evplnlnlng the cause of the failure. rremlse Statement Mr. Mcndenlmll said: "I shall make a statemei.t in -Imp 'imp thnt will place the rompeni m a d'fferetif light." Hi also said he be'ieted thp trustee in the bankruptcy would be able te collect af least TiO per cent of tbp amount due from customers, ttirrcH imreasing the asset approximated 2.0rt0 (100 Thnt would cnnbV creditor", te receive fifty cents en a dollar instead of the Approxi mate twentv cent nw expected te be paid. It will require mirt action bv the trustee extending ever several months beferp ""iich hepe .-an be real ized, the ntternev for t'-s receivers say ; that I. If tt-er ire ""iltz'1 Mr. Thnndlp"- said "Pud manage ment rnuied t'ie cempnin's downfall. Inefficient he'p durinc the war period producing clinei in the bunks of the company." One of .he ".w.tvrr -nid : "Ove--extensmn of rreHlt te mem bers of thp finn .Ti'l over-'tpnlon et credit te c"it' nvr". were t pnnsib'r for the failure I'rer, re-nn's en fhe book and stntpi.. ns .untie h I'tistmners who ewnel securitie e itrigbt. bend, steck01 end moneys of cii'nr.ieri rr;e '!1 in an effort ti -tnvn ft f'ilure and in an attempt te pceiin lnsse- bv r'err.bers f the firm tlir.n h their own "peculations. There was ialf 'n 'seWnr cit' ac-1 counts of customers uhee margins had I been depleted by the fill of ".took nnd, bends. Tlint nln resulted In heavy! lessea te the i impnny " i Toe Large for the Firm ' Financial experts nhe 1 nve maile n close study of thp affairs of thp com pany said that i is their opinion that the business, the biggest brokerage bui ness in 'he citv durinc thp unr pprieil, became tee large te hp !innl!eil bv mem bers of the firm, especially s0 I'urlne tin orgy of sppcu'ntlen In 1H10-17-1 'J-lJl and through the liquidation the steejc markets have undergone sine- Decern-, ber. IfllO. J Three membpr e( tb.p firm. Chnndler. Menenhall and I.ltt'p, eup n total of $430 51ft en htioe'ilatlon nceeunts Ac count Ne. riOl. which the appraispr said was Rii.irnntecil by Percv .M ChHnrilpr, une'e of Fredpri"k M Chan ,dler. Jr.. Ix earned a a debt fur S.W, 416. Percy M Chan Her denies ewlnc the cempnn .un niiini , and uvs he hni proof he i a cred'fer The bank rupts' sched.ile, however, does net list Percy M Chandler i a creditor. TELLS OF FATAL CRASH I Man Who Escaped Describes Hewl Weman Was Killed Harry C Palmer, ..f Plensnntville who was in ue automobile with Mrs. Anna Irene Pe k, et Semeis Point when she was ki l d h an express trnin. Thursdj . nt Ciiuulen was held in ."WW) bail by the Camden re ice tdnv .is a i material witness and will appear again November 3 ' Pa'mcr disappeared following the ac- t cident and the pullie started a seni-ch for liim. He went te the Camden pe lice station tedai veluntarll . He a:d at the time of the accident Mrs. 11,-pk was druing the car. which became stalled en thi tracks He lumnci! t safety when he saw the train approach ing, he said, and hired an automobile te drive him te P!eiiriintvil!e. In ex plaining Ids action in running nwiu from the scene he -uld "I heuime se ne"veiis nod xcited that I didn t knew -what I was doing." TELL OF WELFAREfpLANS Civic Club Hears of Charitable Werk Here , Three phases of public welfare vere discussed nt The nrst general n.ei ' ig Of the Cie Club which was held this afternoon ar 130i :,.,.,, street Benjamin 11 Ludlow, campaign di-' rector of the Welfare Federation, ex plained what it uienns te Phi'adelphin. and Mrs Rudelph IVniiltenhurg tnlked en the Wemnn's Committee for the Public Welfare Department of the citv and the work which it will undertake "Civic Spi vn e ln Its Relation te I Public Welfare" wis thi theme ' fred P. Perkins, of Husten field see rctary for the Cixil Si rvir e Iteferm League ROBBER GETS TEN YEARS Was Convicted of Snatching Weman's Handbag Geerge Sutten. nij." FeUim street who pleaded gulltv te n eharge of rob bery, was sentenced te ten iphts hi the eeuntj prison by Judge Menughnii today MrH Kmnia It Dnnnlden. .1.110 Race Otreet, testuied thut en October 7 h was walking toward her lien e wli.ii she was vielent1) struck en the side, and her bag snatched from her hand Her cries drew the attention of u motorist who cHptiired th.- defendant two squares away. In the defendant's possession was found $1. two store coins, a pair of eegInssi.M uken from Mrs, Donaldsen's hug, and it blaukjnck. HELD ON GAMBLING CHARGE Twelve Other Men Caught In Stere Raid Freed Arrested with twelve ether men ln a raid last night en his cigar store at 102.1 Seuth Kighth street, Francisce (llordtme was held in $.'00 bail t r court nt a hearing this morning before Majlstrnte Harrlgan at the Third and Dd Imrey streets station He was Charged with conducting u gambling house, The ether twelve were di charged. Police ny the men were engaged in t gambling game when they entered the place last night ami u sum ei mono aid eattU were cenfltfcattd. It's Your Turn te Pick Name for Dig Phila. Fair As an evidence of the widespread luterpst in thp 10120 Sese,ui-Centcn-nlal Imposition nnd the Kvfmne l'rnr.ir Lkdeer's attempt t find i mere tit title name, letters sUKRestinu the following tinmen linve come te this eflW : "WOIIMVS I'KACF. . TKAPR KOSIT10 by S. Jimmy Mol Mel llers. of Salt Lake City. "A TlKCNITim WOKMVS FAIR." by Frnnk Carles (Jrlffith. Seuth Poland. Me. "KAHTirS OOIiDKN .IF lULFn." bv H. C.ctu. Heading Pa. "PHI I.A11FI. PHIA'S PUO (SUKSSIVi; PAdFANT." by J. (J. Dagcett. of I.nncnvter What name hap jeu te MigBest? UNTERMYER URGES FEDERAL LICENSE FOR CORPORATIONS First Step Toward Industrial Peace, He Tells Senate Committee Washington. O, t St. i Ily A. P. Fnnctment of lnws compelling corpora tions doing nn interstate business te ob- ..in TTe.ln.nl i;...i,nu u-n nrvivl t.l.ln V I .' , , ',. . v . - i i by Samuel I ntennier. of New Wk. asl n step toward solution of industrial con-1 trexersles. Tcstiflng beferp the Senate commit- tee investigating the West Virginia mine dlsenier-. -Mr. t ntermjer uecmreu i j t iuis. itbM'ti- mi luTennt of ill that enh through a licensing Hj-stem j r..s, divu.-sed at let gth the present in could the Federal (le eminent impose I ,:Htriu! ami i emmeicinl situatlei of the such conditions upon corporations usl Xutien. euld maintnin pence In Industry. i'riei te the opening scden of tie One of the conditions which Mr. 1'n- I oenff.rine tl.xre ins 11 lncetinir el Mie tennjer said should be ImiKiscd was) flint empiejers should bargain cellet'-i tlveh with their workers i 1 mi j eaniiiiiiy, nuv. ur ranununi, "that the open hop is the ideal plan. I for It is ni'Tc in harmony with Ainerl- nn principle. Hut I say with equal j candor tli.it It can net be The open diep !s net n pesslb.e thing. Mr I ntermyer declared the United States Steel Crerntinn wns "the ,,i0,,. , m)l,,Ntr "is willing m.d ready greatest enemy of larer tedu . niul't0 01. operate witli the empiecr when at-sert"d if it were reini red from the the co-operation l nutiial and u n nil situation "there weul-1 be industrial eiptttnblc bnsl- ' peace in Mx months. " Such mutual co-operation, he cx- Diseu.ssiin 1 the steel corporation! plainwl. means "when th- mpleer rc enme in lennecti. 1. with stntements cedes from the position that he 'will lencernmg its .normeus interests" In run his I isiness te suit himself- when We-t lrgitui coal lands. Mr. Fnter- he re( esmre.s thai the einpleve's phjsi iiimt exp'ained. ncidentnlly. thnt he 1 cnl energ and skill is put -up against was tne iarger himi- iii'ini iieiui-r ui stock In the IVfhlehem Steel ''orpern- tien. but told the committee he wtis out of sjmpatli also with .ts labor policies. BRIAND MUST ACT TODAY TO REACH U.S. BY NOV. 11 Premier Demands Immediate Vete of! Confidence in Chamber Paris, rt. Si. ' lt A. P. 1 Dp. km in the Chamber of Deputie, ,, ' itie general pef, 01 uie i reru-u .ev- , irnment mi'st -ml by tonight, in the I gmera! iviiiiien of pehtir.il ebsirvprs i(It, . 1-remier iiritni . nt the owning 01 r the -esier. of Par.inri.-nt. dunnndeil from the chnrr.')er a -ete e, centi lem- tin- wn emphatic enough for him t" ' rpnear b'-fere t.ie 1 niiferci.ee .m l.imi- I it "ii of Armament-- and Tar Ktistern Questions nt Washingteu -tf, the un i enh cil spi kesman of I'r.ince. Kriends of the Premier said tedav lie must Knew ins tnte it .,n.e. .,s there is ,tjii s'lir, filll,3H lilllV Mil Il'm ""' inahe necessiirv 'irrangeiiients re sail :iturila. if he is ti in te Wnhingtnn The-e entertaining iippioheiiHien ilmt the t'nbl'iet might net get a smijeient m:ij'rity t"ii.u expresssl iinensinK.s n te the eniiseiiieii pn f n vote in the i V iitTiKnf 1 lui ttiittnrml it n ,.,I. .n't te v..,. clearly tusr h .w the question ' 7,vp,1'I,,,rl1 .yesterday thnt the million of Frnich repre-entatlen at Washing I !PM ,' ' "riiiliiRl.Kiii. Ala., had appre appre en might be solved if M Mrland falW ,,,'nIl,',1 ",I,r",v -. of Saybrook te reeeive .uiLcicnt vet f , e n- I :,v''"""- M? Mnrlm Cook, of Hese- ivwi fi i'ii tne chamber. POTOMAC SYNODMEETS Ministers and Elders of Reformed Church in Session at Bedford Itedfnnl. I'a.. (In. li.". iHv A. P.) -With nn attendance of ninety-two mln.stcrs and fortv-twe elders, the forty -ninth annual sessions of the Po tomac Sjned of tli Reformed Church of Amerli l. itic'uding Central Pinnryl '.iniii. Maryland, Virginia. West Vir ginia ami North and Seuth Carellnn, e; ened heip ti'dny. Synod eiganlzeil bv t tin election et ti.ese ellicers : i'residenr. the Rev. Ir win W. llndrieks, t'hviibirs-h'irg. Pa.: ice pi si lent Knler Hmi.v ( ). Hocker Hecker man, Iledferd. Pa. : con-espendmi; sec-ii-x 'i Rex i'a il R PentliiN. Get tysburg , iccnriling clerk, the Rev. Frnn-.- It l'.riin..iu. liajt-.ueie, stated cleric, the Rev. I.lewl 'eli'tiit. I!at.ii'ere The Rev Dr li vV. RicjiuiiN, presi I'enr of tin l.ani.iste' Tin "j ni1 Sem inary, made a report of the school to te iin ui ie ven men studying for the urn istrx an incense of 20 per i ent ever .ast x ear "Bat" Masterson Dies at Desk New Yerk, net L'.'i ( H A. P. W R "I!at"i .Masterson. former Sheriff in the Southwest, and in ret ent i vi-ars a -porting editor e' the Morning Telegraph, d ed of heiut disease while' ur work ut IN desJc today. He wasi sixty -six i ar old. Deaths of a Day I MRS. MATILDA ROWE I , Mis Matilda Howe, eighty-four! year- old, widow of Albert Rewe, who jeft this cir two years age te live 1 with hi r daughter, Mrs Themas J.' Heller in St Petersburg, Fin., died i .n Saturday She is sitrvliecl by tile I fo'leulnu ehlli ren : Mrs 1). jionrep ' Carver. Jacob M and Rebert M Rewe, of Philadelphia and Mrs lleorge Neck, of St. Petersburg. Fin The funeral wl'l be held at Mi l Menree Carver's residence, riel I Media street, en Satur day at '2 P M. Interment will be at Fe'mwei'd Cemeterv. Frederick Finkeldey Frederii 1. riukeldey . president of the lingie'ind commiehion, Cninden, and1 tdnsual nstrui'tei' of the public schools I of th.it tt. died Inst night, following I an operation II" was formerly physi- inl dirts-ter at Guard College. Dr. Emanuel R. Hershey Lancaster. I'.i.. i ' t L'." I)r imian uel R. Ilersiiev, m-vimih four years eh, died Sunday night Ile wns a graduate of Jeffersen Medical College and of Philadelphia College of Dentistry. Fer many vear he practiced medicine and dentistry In Paradise Itcmnriiu u, 'Flerin he wbh Postmaster there for : several ,enrs. Fer the last thirty years lie was in cue urug eusiness in . I.nncnster. David O'Connell West Chester. Pa., let 25 David O'Ceunell, -ixtj-six jeurs old. siiper- I lntendent of thp Maple apiiue nurseries of lloepes Riiitlnr - Themas for feity icnrs. died Sunday night of pneumonia He was a brother of the late Andrew tF O'Connell, a well-known llilladel- I piila contractor In fermeAyenra. eft? EVENING 'PUBJjIO. EXPERTS DISK NDUSTRIAL ILLS Employers, Workers and Public Representatives Confer at Harrisburg CO-OPERATION IS URGED HnrrMiurjr, Oct L'.". Clifferd 1! Connelley, Commlt-sletier of the Stnte Iiepnrtmpnt of Ijiber and Industry ; Ur. Frederick V llsen, of Heading, Pn , nnd A A. llnmnict soiling, president of the Carnegie Technical Institute, Pit's liu'j.i. were the principnl speakpr.s nt the session of the industriiil relntlntis renferi'itce which last night begsn n f' or d:vjs' session in the Capitel Kniplejer. empleje and the public are repri setitei', in the bed , which com prises KOO delegates, including manu facturers, weikmen. chnnibers of com- men p. labor organizations, engineering ' societies, safetv ingineirs. iiidustiinl l"h ''' l.ins till 1 elllCtl 's ("lltbs Mr. Cennellev, In IiIh opening nddres ,r?i( pp.,11H1.n;, , , vtnn , 0f. ffrN f t, conference into a untiled program of action : I)r ilsen spoke en , (the foreign ltilmr outlook, and Mr Ham- ( I merch! ig. representing Secietarj of, npprtuml boiler lnsiecters. who uer- tei ted an rcniilrntieu, which will con . miIit the udvisalnlitj of working with the national be v of inMiecters. J-'bn A. Vell. president f tin- (iJ.iss llettle I'.lowers' Association of the I 'tnted States, speaking at .edn, s -.p.-neri of the cenferciice in belinlt of tbe tnn'eje niKO'i ,ne gen'ral iepi it I i dustrtnl Co-etierntlon.'' snld the em- en i npiiai anil tniit inreugn mis co perntien tlu-r, is joint production of commodities, thus giving right te the workman t hne something te -ay telntlve te conditions iiniler winch lie work; when lie recognizes the moral and lawful, though net guaranteed rights of the empleye , when he is di- Iprncd of the power te exercise am l'l'"1tre1 ."l"tever ever the political nnd social Uv ,.t his emplee, when there is joint enferenc 1 changes thnt affect the muteriul Income or living Ktandaul : w hen he concedes te the em- , ii;ou me sump rimus aim privileges !,,, fl, n .,:,. nl-nni.ntinn . ,u ...i. fare nnd for the protection of Iuh in- terestH as he himself exercises; when he rts'egnlzes that refermn of u sub- btnntial and lasting cliarncter are the elllJ )ms tlmt wlll mei,t thc sit,mti(m teduv." ! The principal reasons for lack of co- I operation en the part of the empleve, Mr. Vell said, are "his snsnicien. his distrust and the knowledge thnt he hits been exploited nnd Is still being ex ported, though perhaps net te the, same degree as in the past owing te his or Knnized insistence for n iunre deal." NAB ELOPERSJN SOUTH Bread Wagen Driver and Gardener's Wife Arreeted in Birmingham The peller of Ilndner Township re meiit. who had with her a twe-nnd-a holf-year-e'd girl Kshani. who was a driver for the i Kelb Hakerx Company, and Mrs. Cook,1 the wife of Ilnrrx Cook, a gardener for .1. Fr.inkl.n McFaddi'ii. of Rosemont. diMippPiirnl early this month. Ksham took with him SHIM) of the company's inenev. ai cording te the police. He is thirty-live years old, nnd Mr. Cook is i nineteen. Kshnm met the young wemnn ' while serving Main Line rcidents. Following his wife's disappearance with their linbx , Cook made n patliPticl plea te Captain Sweeney, of the Radner i pellcp. te locate rliPin. Mrs, Eham. I who was left wifii three children te sii)- pert, notified Cuprum Sweeney yesterday thnt s,,. i.nd sold her housihelil effects and was going te start working tomor row te siippeit her children. Cnt'tam S.wetn v sent Sergeant Wil liam N Clement te Hlrmingliam te bring bin k the elopers. DIVORCES GRANTED The following divorces were granted in Court of Common Pleas Ne. .", : is-n-tj T ri.10 reft from I'allldi Hew Bancroft I1 . rioere fr.m Heirt i'ii-i-e 1 r.i II uln.i llnB'-l from WIUKim If Ercu'. PT'ha Dt' kln in 'iy her father .Ml.haiM N ' ji fn.m WhltfT'l lilek nmin Jjnn H Hurli.sk 'v,m Vlein A Hurlock Anm Vizarl llruwn from .simui'l I- l'rewn H.riha ijnrman frr rn June' H Clerman Ivan i'rocnpefT from Alexanilrta Trezt tf. Kinn I'.iOTsnti from JaLuti IVtersen I ura. Jacob from A'!e ih Jmeliv K'.'.nor K iern'-llu fr. m Heln D -r.'.'JH Arr.a.lla UVlhe from Uel-rt 11 Welhe Ma-. K J l.utr from .Vreln ii I.uts Mru. M c'unnlnichnm fru'm Itulph II c .1 i,i!,-l.i,m v.la 11 MinMi from niipli V iltnli h. Wit l.im T NV'l'ler from Kmma N",'tlr II.' Liirktn fiem Mar' In L.irkln. I euie nrewn llcek'T froe. Charles U s- ,.,t PriH.dn from Tamil. e Pl-neite Mae ArtaniH fiem rhar.i-a K ilami S phU K lnirer from A'fr-,1 II Mni-rr Jehn II W i lue from Mar t Wallace. IH'I" 1 Jl-ll irem liCTI. I ii-;m MadBtf .!. Siirran.i fiem Kulph a Har- V eryla Anna Washlisten from Kreil I) 1 ., ..".- Se-ma Alma HrcklnrM from William W ii-lcrif-en it" ar i iir-ik:nriiiK. .'Ai'.trA ISn from fjiura lihK W'l im s lluumr from Anm Frinees Kmma Marl- Isut from i-hrl'ejhr Iieut Allx-a M Ii've from Arthur I,eim, TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES jei- w i ,, ns lllni:li un' 'i N . ."'! Mar. ' Sadller :3'." Arn. nt Wl nn 7 Ilhedns WMnuilK'en I 'el ar.'J HI j A Theiniimn Wl'mlns-u n I . . Jehn I Mi Fa-Men Jr . 1U1H into hi be-1 i;or,-i - M Tyre I. W Krali t KrinK Z.rnelm- 1 5i!."i Tuker t arid Anna inei-tl nn-J S IHth Hi Kl--n Anlr-t-in '-'J"" Uerm mtewn ae . Jnw h Kirtw linn N l'ret i' . and Mar n ;-. M Knrjri.. ,!!'1" .ret Maranret M lievii" i-i.ie novmen hi n,l Mir; W Cllllet llryn MrtVr r . a 'ir W It. union .'I'll" -S' At 'le t . .inl Mnry M Onuuhn. 2i07 N" Hull nt .'.ru- II (Juilkiirn i'n ni-n N J. nnd .'l.-rin. M AlltirlKht 10.17 1'r.inkt -nl I 1 1. ile chmrn. Harrlnburif, i'a and Ina Krrrl HUB Whnrlen st Im J A nuwlen 232.1 St Albnns t ml Hovi M C'allavhnn, 21!l SI Album fl Jiriu.n b miinit. 7Hil S Sth t . nnil Siilie llurnlrv. TH I.nml'aril t (i J Itnsn 4030 Sprues t nnd Edith AI " kir.imn 13e2 lluntinn I'urs sv Michael Quarftnisj 0,,IJ.1;S1 ,' wffSS'ml "SSclKM.Tft i.in st una st h V 1 . anil Mllilrwl S Tmel'- 'Ml N 10th t AturtUK Stain 2SlIi H. Olh st nnd Ileba ll-ttmn 0.11 H nil it Kr-I Nellemnn. Jr . .14211 Woeil.anit v., nil lirs" II BM.ehr JH7U Thnmap w 11 C'hn nhei'.iln V 8 Nmi YVrd. and M.irgari ' la V i.l r I J1 1 S Heward Wll lam J Durkln 2M1 0fenl st anil Mimnrvl d Se an Jill W Haruld t A il II Ori-ntr l.'HI M Huby ft am V R Stanli'.li lu llell'vue-stralteril R A W I'ryer 1817 Clienmiir ava . and T''vii M leliinar.n 1811 (jlcnmere nv I.eula B. h"-nr!i. 20 N Ha ford at and Itene ,laenh, 24.18 111" nm4 aa Cunrail I) Uerrian. Lanafard, I'a. and ilary 11 Wallace 74R ,H. 21st at. IiEDaEtJr-PHILA't)ELPHr, nESD, CAUSES SHIFTTOF Wf M' 111. ayJgaii8iBWTa i LedBer I'l 1 ' -"fei ltiiildlng nt 11 Seuth ICIghteenlli street which a pollre sergeant repnrlrd as in danger of collapse and which, for 11 time, caused cars en Klglileciilli street te be diverted. The route was' resumed when the front wall was prepped up BAPTISTS CALLED TO NEWACTIViTY Rev. W. E. Chalmers, of Phila-1 delphia, Urges Werk Among Foreigners F. WAYLAND AYER'S PLEA Sjt'rinl Dttpetrh te neritue rulrilf Jl(iar At hint te City. Oct. 2.".. Willi mere than ." fKHl.one illiteiates, mere than 7.000 (XMt who eeuld net speak English and 117.000.000 Ihi.vs mil girls who aic without proper Piotestant religious in in spirntlen and training in the Natien, the Hev William i:. Chalmers, of Philadelphia, iiupiesslvelv iliiiiircd te- ,i of thc New .lersev linptist cenvea cenvea tieii. in spjsien at the Kirst I'nptist '"liureh. whether Itaptists were doing their full duty in the fields of recla mation. Dr. Chalmers limti'd attention t i i. .1 i.. - I-....I...1!.. ,.l I anil TiriiiM-e ne'iin'iiN in tunenc-. nun T : :i. ...I.... ,.. .!. . ,.l. .!,. i ' .M-1n iii ceilll HUH IIOj I"' ill"' -eniliwil el il... i.rei.i.vn. He .inn?i-.teil that Raetist , coiig'regatiens from groups nnd suprr- xlsi. 'li-ir activities: in diiectiug their energies in nuiKing netrer .mencans ei feretrniTs of takin'T education te these who cannot read ami write and in bringing inre tne teiu et religions m- strucflen these who come under the,1'"' ."llr." h,utes would net he ile- Inssiticatlen of spiritual illiteracy. Hendmiister R. . .wetland, nt Peddle Institute, reported that the en- rnlliii-nt had incieteed approximately ! .10 per cent since last year. The Heard of Mnnngers announced thnt the Mis- sienarv Committee had provided for the, ... , ' sal.iri"s et tortv-ene men nnu six worn- en who are in the missionary seriif in New Jersey Treasurer Charles D Hradv renerted receipts in the general fund 'if .51-11..".", all but SeO wa.i dis bursed. yer Urges liaptlst Aihiuire An urgent cnll for co-operation in a proposed unified and oemnrehensive t.lan r.t advance was sounded by F. Way land ver of Camd-n. Mr. Aver hns served , em- two , at the lead of the or- ganiziitinn and will be re-elected again toniei row. The State Haptists have outlined a t .. 1 . t .,.!. If :.j Willi llw. se-er-enHcl, miiilRy of i.iit. ilinnniien tleiitu me in .n-i . Oiip of the features win tie cue cor relating of all denominational agencies at work in thp State, through a cenn- .It rtf t-iwnnnslhlp lpadprs. The mission activities will be ex tended under the new plans. TIip addi tional features discussed include the inauguration of a State-wide campaign In the interest of greater activity in ltiral churches; the epipiing up of live new fields in the State us funds are provided for the purpese: niding urgent building operations; expanding work among foreign -spcnklng peoples; Insist ing upon the establishment of Sunday Sunday Sunday scjioef instruction in Knllh in nil for eign -speaking work and tin working out of the new co-operative movement with colored Haptists In New Jersey SltM,000,en) Pension Fund Glows Announcement was made that the driie ter the .s;i00.(00.llfl0 pension turn! ln connection wich the World Hup- rlsr tireirrnm wns certain et sU vs. r.i..ht minimi dellnrs of the nmenni is already in the treasury, of which Jehn I) Rockefeller centrlDUteil ..i,,ioi,inie Jehn Wanninaker wns also a heavy con trlhuter. The Rev. W. S. Aberiuthy. of the Caliarv RaptNr Church, Washington, President Harding's pastor m Wash ington, addressed the conference last 1 Mrs. Dnviii A. MaeMurray. of s 1 btirv Park, was re-elected president of the' Women's Rlipti-t Mission Society 1 at the annual election of the ninl.iarv ite the l'.aptist conference. Othirot Othiret lllcers are- First vice president. Mrs IK O Silver, nf Kast Orange, second I vice president. Mrs. M. Jeseph Tweniet j of Newark; set returj , Mrs. illinm II. ttnu-.li.il. of Perth Ambey, nnd treas urer. Mrs. M. V. Fres. of Trenten. KELLER SURRENDERS Man Alleged te Have Shet Wife ! Gives Himself Up In Washington ' Accused of sheeting his wife nnd flee- lng from his home last week, lieerge Keller, of Jasper and Somerset streets, surrendered yesterday te the police in i Washington, D. '., and will be brought I n thl dtV. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Keller, is in ; In serious condition at the Ktilsienal Hospital, with a bullet In the bue of ber brain. She has net been told of her I husband 's surrender According te the police, Keller and 1 wife had been separated fur some his time. Keller s said te nave met his . wife near her home, and shot her after en argument lie then leapel into a motorcar, which was feunu uiiniuiencil luter at Margarctta street-ami rnink rnink Jferd uvcuue. TROLIiEYt ROUTED PRESENT INCOME TAX RATERETAINED Senate Approves 4 Per Cent Levy en First $400.0, 8 Per Cent Over That Amount 24-HOUR DAY IS PLANNED Ity the Assoclnled Press WashiiigtDii. Oct. 2.". Xnriiinl tax lalen of l per cent en die first SJOOO of income, and S per cent en till above that nineunt. were nppreved tedny by the Seiinte without a record vote. These are tin rates new in force. The committee amendment proposing these rates, which the Oeinecratis lliricc SOtlcilt te limeilil veslenlnv ,. Ill, ..,,(. ..... cess, was approved witll'ii a niinutp after the Senate met. There u-ns n discussion and the .iiiien.l.ii....w i,i,.i. ,.,, 'i'-,. ii - e ... ., .m-,u,i.,i i iiihwiicu. ei r leruia liretn- kiJ ...v, ..-.!.. I.I 1. i- ,',... .. --.-.en.l wuillll Oil OllCreil rai Pll te liiiiteriallze. ' i Alse without a record vote the Sen- ate minuted an amendment ,y Sen- '"' iini-iicei a, ei .Neiiraslca, under which interests paid in HIIM .,,,, hwi en indehtediiess incurred te purchasi! or ". ui exempt .securities issued h the idmtlble for purposes of determining '" weiiii'. Deme, ratio lenders having refused te ''"J.''1' 1'"" "" agreement for a date ter ," . """' , u"'' " the Ta RcmsIeii Riil. Republicans went ahead today with I"""." te held the Senate in continuous SI'NNIOII liirrmilln.. . I, .1 ...... .K i.miiohem. uhiii ine nicasiiie is pussed Delmte te Ite Limllecl At conferences tedny between spekis. men for the majority and minority, the Democrats were understood te In.-.. agreed te a limitation of debate. Agree. ''"'"VVi U ""i1.1 v"t''' tl'.v h.H.1. was "'i'' HH'stien. us unanimous con- V , ,,V ''', b!'l fiV,',, b,",, ''"" vhlual "epuhlu in and Democratic Senators. ,.. 'tii,ie. the majority decided te ...... ,. .,00111111 en iiiiiiu nigat ami diiv and thus prevent a recess or adjourn' ment. They thought a lew days and ...nil. .. ..,.,.... ..... U..., "... mums ei continuous meeting would force - - i ,. , , ---'"' ucn- m- fered It would be subject te debate, and It was the opinion that the discussion en this would be se prolonged that the revenue measure would net be put I through before the expiration of tile special session next month. Nearly UIX) amendments te the Tax Hill remain te In- acted upon anil even if the Senate is held night and da some leaders were doubtful that a liniil vote would be possible before rie.U week at the earliest. Funding Hill Passes Heuse Prompt action was taken by the Meuse en the bill for refunding the $10,000,000,000 of war debts ..f foreign nations due the I'uitisl Stales the ' measure hetner missed .ti.,lv .....l sent te the Senate by a vote of "Fill te 117. Final action wns taken after a pro posal bad been rejected for Congress te have the right te review the acts of the commission, liended liv the Secretnrv ' of the TretiMirj. which the bill creates for iliiecting the refunding. A mini- , ner ei inner uiiiviiiiinenis ,use eri- re- jecteii, the bill as reported fium commit tie standing up against attacks from Democrats and several Republicans. PLAN METHODIST UNITY Joining of Northern and Southern Churches In Sight Detroit, Midi.. Oct J." ilv. p A definite plun for reuniting tl Methodist Kplscepal Church. Ninth an Seuth, is te be made here Immediate1' pr ding the world cenferetuv of th Methodist Church that opens Neveiube 11. Announcement that the Cuuiinis "ion en Methodist I'llitleutieil, composed of representatives of the Northen Church would held a sessions here te map u program for that purpose, was made today by Hishep Theodere S Henderon. head of the church in Mich igan. KIM f AIIONM. Meth SrivrH WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY (IIAMIir.UN I.NhTITl'TK. Fall lasso, fo.ip fe.ip i nin tin I "wlnn I'h.'tit' '.'Ills Aich S' IIKATIIH H.MITH On uit 28 KldZAIIIITII wldn of i iwan i; rinilth tiriiierl of Mi I'au. rarl'h. Relatlvrs anil frl- mli Invltid in 1 '""?."' nM' 1 Pe',nJr, Bt eilnestlay s 311 .tl fri in ence Kumn tineiii Sin) w ,.,.....- -. ...--..... . , ... .. ... ... Hnm,rii,t Ht MdlHrnri ri.iiui"m iiiilmn hi l ' l;ilwre h, at 10 a .11 intenneni ut 1 Cathedral Ci-meleri SVU '! Klllerail llll" lent oil " 2' In her 77th ear 1.Y1HA I'OI'l. . v i Jehn II. V" d Juneml acrlra ut u t i ,. tsilnrp. ISO W flchnelhnuie mne i "i ian town, en rltth-ilay Tenth Menth, ilia ut 2 I. il. Interment private OCT&BEB 25, 1J)21 PURBUSHiAiSBIf radiumfercanger: Disagrees With Deaver, Who Scored Troatrnent at Sur geons' Cengress Here SAYS CITY ACTED WISELY Notwithstanding the declaration of Dr. Jehn Hi Drever te the American Celirge of Surgeons thai indium has proved almost valueless In the treat inetn of cancer, Director Fitrbuuli tellay reanirmed IiIh faith In Kb rlTicacy' nntl asserted that thc punchiise of two gram f radium by the citv nt a cost of $2.10, 000 wn 'one of thp most pregressiva steps" anv cily Imh ever taken. Few practitioners or sttrgcetm. Dr. Fitrbpnh slid, claim cure-all properties for milium, but it has n proven place mi modern medicine. "I die net enre te be drawn Inte n controversy with anybody under any clrcuiimtniires," lie said, "but I de sny. that the city of Philadelphia has net tuadn a ml.s,tnkt in the purchnse etjits milium. Mj attitude is just thp Name today na it wnn wlirn the orlginel re quest for. tke purchnse of radium was considered bv the Council Committee en Public Ilcrtlth. Yeu will recnllMhrtt nt thnt time I said milium was net n euro- ( ull, but Hint it lias n most positive place In progressive mediclnn and thece arc man' opportunities for further in vestigation." Dr. FurbiiHh called attention te the fact thnt the city of New Yerk ha four grams of radium and is new pre paring, te purchase two additional grams. This 'further expense, said Dr. Furbush, would certainly net be under taken unless a great many New Yerk phhlclutiN and surgeons had found ra dium of considerable value te them In treating disease. "At times when the uie of radium could linve been most aluablc, it failed utterly In the tieatment of caucer," Dr. Denver declared at the meeting In the Hellevue-Strntferd last night. "I nlmest hesltnte te express the fear which I ham thnt nothing can be looked for from ra dium in the future le be of advantage In the treatment of ancer." Ills remarks were followed by an al most dpath-llke hush that came ever the audience of nennj '-'1)00 surgeons gatlipi-pd from all parts of' the country and Kurepe and who were seated in the room. Almest apologetically Dr. Denver recited tire instances where ra dium hud been used when it was most sorely needed. Its benefit, he then declared, had been puictlenll negligible, and, in many cases, nt. found te work greater harm than geed. Dr. Denver defended the elder mcth mcth ef diagnosis, where the senses of a physician wcre itbcd te determine the causes, and nature of an ailment. "We have largely departed from the us of sight, taste, touch and smell in clinical dingnesis," he said. "Hut their value remains as great today us at any time In 'be past. Mcclinnicnl aiinllaiice mil test-tube reactions liave their value, but they can never replace the clement of judgment that can accompany a mere simple form of dingnesis." Dr. Denver bitterly uttneked nntl- iviseotienists ill their efforts "te ham- "er tllc' lreK''ess of medical surgery." ' ', CMI C T(l CAUC OACH IM PIRP I nii.w I v sinil. wnwii in i nih. I An.-.n n.nme Uwel.rUI 111.. Wema" Becemea Hysterical After Third Attempt te Get Purse Mrs. Dtiznbeth .1. Smith, forty-six xeurs old. .Sill North Forty-sixth street i.., i,vuiri.,n1 tlilu mnralnn nml liml ! te be forcibly restrained by neighbors i fnun making n third attempt te rush Inte the bluzlnc kitchen of her home le rescue a purse, containing Mti.l Mrs. Smith wns visiting neighbors when she saw smeke pouring from the front deer of her home. Sue attempted te force her way in nnd was driven buck. An Instant Inter she penetrated as far as the dining-room, where she was overcome by smoke pouring from the kitchen, which was nblaze, She was carried out by neighbors. The origin of the tire is undeter mined, although llretnen believe it started from a gas stove which Mrs. Smith asserts had net been lighted to day. The damage nsidn from thc money in the purse, which wns found n fused mass, is placed nt $(!00. BUILDING GUARDED Collapse of 11 Seuth Eighteenth Street Structure Feared Special guards are stationed today by the Rureau of Hiillding Inspection In front of a building operation nt 11 Seuth Eighteenth street, following dls dls evpry that the front wulls nre bulging and likely te cellnpsc at nny moment. The building 1 being converted by the. Shannen Hardware Company in a'n J-i-shaped addition te its Market street street. Ituildlng inspectors who were sum moned ordered thc front of the build ing temporarily shored up pending Its removal tonight. AII-WoeT Beys' Suits 2Pr. Pantj $9-95 50c Down 50c a Wtch Clothing for the Entire Family HAPIRO PUILADBLPHIA lt?WOTTOKVl "Hey, Fellers" CARTOONING i .irii-r h ceursa in cartooning negin 'lU'-sl.iv N'.. 1. ICi an exhlli It et ilxlnal .tia.r.us te fninuus cnrtnnnists Aflerniien nml rirnlnr iIiukih Y.IYI.C.A. Schools 1421 Arch St. Lecuat 2890 Pi- 1 i tC Lawyers Seek Line en Rum Warrants The V. a. Attorney's efllce H be ing kept buH.v answering telephone calls from lawyers who want te knew If their clients arc te be nr rested for liquor violations. "It is surprising hew big some of thciQ lawyers are, and hew prom inent and fnfiuentinl their clients," t,nld n member of the District At terney's staff today. It is unlikely new thnt ninny wnrrnvts will be Issued the United Stntcs Attorney will present the facts te the United Stntcs Oram! Jury, and let them Indict without provletiB arrests. This plan Is te prevent the men , who are wanted from taking nlnrm nnd running away. INDICT jJ. S. SENATOR Cameren, of Arizona, Accused of Perjury Phoenix. iVrla!., Oct. 25. (Ily A. I'.) An Indictment en the charge, of per jury wa,ti returned against Ralph fl. Cnmoren, junior United , Stntcs Sena Sena eor from Arlr.enn, by this last Federal (Srnnd Jury here. Reth Judge Will tun II. Sawtclle. presiding ever the United States Dis trict Court here, nnd Themas II, Flynn, United States District Attorney, de clared they could net dlscuw the subject until Attorney Wenrrul IJauglicrty nt Washington had authorized 'them te de se. Thn fact that the indictment was returned, was learned ycstercViy when nu entry relating te nt wns found ln the minute book of the court. Tin entry s tnted thut the indictment charged Senater Cameren "with violation of Kcctlen 123 of the penal cede, 1010 perjury." - Senater Cnmeren was elected last Ne vember 2, when he defeated Marcus A. Smith, his Democratic opponent anu also liis predecessor in theMSenatc. HURRICANE NEARS FLORIDA High Wind Reported Frem Key West te Cedar Keys Washington, Oct. 25. illy A. I) Reports te the weather Uurenu cerly today showed thc Gul hurrlcnnr npprenching the vest const et rierum near Tninpn. moving in n northeasterly direction. High winds were reported from Kev West te I edur Keys during the night nnd severe pnles ever the en -tire Flerida peninsula, with high tides mi the west coast south of Cedar Keys, was predicted for this afternoon nnd tonight. Hurr'.cnne ivntnings will ro re mnin up en t'.c wct coast from Key West te Appaleclilcnln. A statement by the burcnu said it wen yet tee early te say when or in what direction the disturbance would pas te sea, but gales along the coast ns fur north as Ilatterns. m.l general rains throughout the Seuth Atlantic Stntcs during the next thirty-six hours wcie predicted. Fraternity te Held Open Heuse The Knppn Kappa Gamma Fraternity will held open house this afternoon from I until fl o'clock nt its new building, .'W2?l Walnut street. Among the prom inent guests who will be present nre former Provest F.dgnr Falls Smith, Acting Provest Jesinli Pennimnn, Ar thur Scwcll, Miss Louise Snnwtlen. I'ean of women ; Geerge O'Denald nnd ethers. Mrs. Pepe Yentman and Mrs. Ernest Themas Toegood will pour. Miss Mary Frazlcr is chairman of the Com mittee of Arrangement!). Jastrow Portrait en Exhibit A portrait of thc Inte Dr. Merris Jastrow, the work of Weymnn Adnms, n Philadelphia painter, is being ex hibited nt the library of the University of Pennsylvnnln. The portrait wns first exhibited nt the Acndemy of the Fine Arts two years age and is being nllewed by Mr. Adams te remuin ln the library while the Jastrow Memerial Committee is seeking subset iptiens. A meiunrinl portrait of Hie late Dr. Jeseph G. Ros Res rngurten will be unveiled in the library November li. Suspect Thieves In Gloucester Fire Thieves arc suspected of having set fire te n one-story frame restaurant at King and Linden htrets, tiieuccster City, early this morning. The restau rant, owned by Charles Cundeles, and operated by his brother Daniel, has been reuueil several union receniiy. .eign .eign bers were forced te get out en their reefs with buckets te extinguish sparks and two nlnrms were turned in. The damage, is estimated at about ?2000. Engagement Diamonds in thc especial mountings of this house, J. ECaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets fail. CezyDreahfatt Neek Very unusual te be able te buy a three-story home at this price. Real homes, most complete. A cozy break fast nook, an open stairway te a large finished third third fleer room; all copper gutters and rain spouting; a roomy kitchen with everything close at your fingertips. Only $ I 000 Cash Houses Open 9 A. M. te Dark JehnH.McClatchy Builder of Hemes 69th and Market 'I'll'll'l'li I: I' II rn'i I HIT DUU'I liLUuiLiitY nil I r Rtrtter Says Honest PharrrT cisis euiiurea wnile, ?r,qek Were Fav.ored, With Permits ' HAS' MAN.Y COMPLAIN "While bij, IxwtlesKcrs get ncrmlbi for wldsky nnd alcohol by the 7iCK). gallon lets, legitimate druj; stores, wita doctors' prcscrlptlena te fill for ic, persens In need of stiinnlnntp, could net get permits for n. few gallons," ga' ynmtiel F. Ituttcr, nsseclite prohibition dlsccter, today, "Fer six weeks before the lnvestlga. tien of the whisky ring In Oils city the small druggist, with n decent nnd legal business suirervd because the croekn were getting ujl tlie rum. y0 j, liundred'c of leuters. of complaint." ' ' Mr. Ivitttf r made tjis su-itemcnt to te day in explaining why iimuv permit have been issued in thn Inst few dnrn le druggist tr wl(htlmw ulcohel and, whisky In mall lets. Tnhlns Cans of Ihugglsls "We arc trying te Uiko carp of all the druggist who hnvn acted fnlrlr with the Government," said Mr. Rut. ter. "Rut we have blniWihted these who dealt in forged or ethtirwlhe frauthiW' I whisky prescriptions. Out of 100,00ft prescriptions, whirli we-, have en hand fe3 i exumlnutuin .1,000 or -10,000 arc tOieer ' lergenes. i no euuiKs are terged nnd thp .names of physicians are forged. "In many canes the diugglstB huve been pullty of tlicsn forgeries them selves. They hnw. obtained the forged blanks, forged te than the mimci of reputable docterH and then fonreri i namps of pcople they have get out et i Hie city directory. Tlu-y never .soil tha iiisii hiucii inty cirew ter Uie sick te nny one but lMjetLeggcrs." Te Ask Kullne en Amount Mr. Rutter said lm would nsk WnKh inptnti for n ruling en the amount of wltisk.v a doctor is. te be permitted te pritcribe for n patient in a gjvrm tlracT Tht present regulation fixes a ai' 4 pint .in ten days. Sonic din-ceirs ero nier liberal, some lesa te, in tJicic view of tbes menninc of the regulntlen. .Mr. Itutttr said thnt all PrtUburje. recenfc' would be sent te this office for scrutipy, and It was possible some ei the enforcement force mljht come alenij. Jacob . SliiUHker, who was head of the enforceiiicnt agents before the fecent rhnkc-fip, departed tediy en a two weeks' vacation with pny. Ne one. at (he effii'c ecms te knew what thin per". tends. I: is rumored, heyyevtr, that if he remnins In the enforcement dlvidpa it will he na a field agent only. Mitchell Fletcher Ce. Halloween Geedy Bex Fruit & Nut Candies 50c Black Cat lettiptpi Au't Nut Caniiti Bonbeni & CficKekin 18th & Cheihrat Sts. 12th & Market Sti. 5600 Germnntewn Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 1 At G9th St. End of Elevated New Three Story SideYard Hemes Only $9500 Dig Stene Fireplace A M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers