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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRfDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912.
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EQUAL SUFFRAGE
OPPONENTS BEGIN
CAMPAIGNS ANEW
Announcement That "Antis
"Franked" 1 25,000 Pieces
of Literature May Result in
Congressional Probe.
PHILADELPHIA POLISII PATRIOTS READY TO FIGHT FOR COUNTRY'S FREEDOM
WASHINGTON. Nov. fi.-As an after
mnth of the election, renewed struggle
was begun today between surtrnglsts and
antl-suffraglstB, when the latter Isiued a
proclamation announcing It was duo to
their efforts that suffrage was defeated
in flvo States.
ihrn.iUnce.me!U hy ntl.Buffrage leaders
,. I iy " scnl out 125-000 conlcs ot
on article under the Congressional frank
of Heprtflcntatlve lloflin, of Alabama.
Siimi l? frccPlto trouble. It was
ntlmated today a Congressional Inquiry
into the use or misuse of tbo frank for
such put poses would bo demanded by the
i 'V w,le" ongtesa reassembled.
?i.. wherft lnrK0 votcs w" cast
?..--! irntro. f0.r womc. thousands of
iul ,il??l?s lmd bccn distributed by
tV.i, ,dlatrlct iJsoclatlons. In North
nin m evcrv. .u:,rd. fnrmcr recelvcd thl.
literature, which had been printed In
the Congressional Ileconl, It was said
Illinois leader Denies Candidacy
T"!CAa' ,Nov- 6-Mrs. Grace Wilbur
2' President of the Illinois Equal
aurfrago Association, today Issued a for
mal denial of a report that sho would be
a candidate for tho presidency of tho
Isatlonal American Woman's Suffrage As
sociation at tho coming convention at
isashvllle.
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT
EXPLAINED TO CREDITORS
Clnflin Commltteo Sends Out letter
Outlining Details of Plan.
NEW YOnK, Nov. 6. Ten thousand let
ters have been sent out by tho General
Creditors' Committee of the II. B. Claflln
Company to the creditors of the company
and 13 subsidiary companies, explaining
the basis of.settloment If the reorganiza
tion plan Is accepted.
Tho lottors deal with tho offer of tho
Individual store to Its crdltors. All aro
offered IB per cent. In cash, and It Is
stated that If tho plan Is accepted pay
ment can be made within 30 days after
the termination of tho legal proceedings
and within 60 days of tlio date of tho
letter, or January 4, I31E.
Should the reorganization plan be ac
cepted and there aro no further legal pro
ccedlngs, the H. B. Claflln Company will
be In operation by January l, 1916, under
tho management of tho Mercantile! StcTcs
Corporation, It Is stated.
Tho settlements offered mcrcantllo
creditors by the dlffprent stores are:
Jones Store Company, Kansas City, Mo.,
75 per cent: Castner, Knott Dry GoodH
Company. Nashville, Tenn., 70 per cent.;
Hennessy Company, Butte, Mont., 75 per
cent.; .Toslln Company, Denver, Col., 70
per cent; H. Batterman Company, Brook
lyn, N. Y., 65 per cent; George W. Mc
Alpln Company, Cincinnati, 50 per cent;
IMcDougall & Southwlck Company, Seat
tle, 10 per cent; Thomas Watklns, Ltd.,
Hamilton, Ont, 40 per cent
The other companies offered 35 per cent,
as follows: J, Bacon & Sons, Louisville,
Ky.; Bedford Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Defender Manufacturing Company, New
York city: Fair Company, Cincinnati;
Kline Brothers, Altoona, Pa.; Lion Dry
Goods Company, Toledo, O.; Lord & Gagq,
Inc., neadlng, Pa-; Montgomery Fair,
Montgomery, Ala.; People's Store Com
pany, Tacoma, Wash ; Hoot Dry Goods
Company, Terra Haute, Ind.; Spring' Dry
Goods Company, Grand Rapids, Mich.;
"Watt Hettew & Clay, Inc., Norfolk, Va.;
J. B. White & Co., Augusta, Ga., and
TVhltehouse Company, Spokane, Wash.
The II. J. Connell Company has sent no
list and makes no offer.
GERMANS MOVING FROM
ANTWERP AND BRUSSELS
Wounded Taken Prom Hospitals, and
Baggage Is Sent East.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6. A sudden move
ment Indicating a hurried departure by
the Germans from Antwerp began Wed
nesday midnight and continued through
out yesterday. Tho wounded In the hos
pitals were removed In the night and tho
Ions trains going east also carried heaps
of barsage of German officers.
The central station, in which all the
documents belonging to the Military Gov
ernor had been packed up, has been
hastily reopened for official traffic
It is reported that tho Acting Belgian
Burgomaster Franc and Burgomaster
do vos have been taken as hostages.
In Antwerp all Belgians between tho
ages of IS and SO have been arrested, and
oldleni with fixed bayonets placed to
guard them. About 100 were taken to
tho Merxem station.
Firing vras heard at Rosendael. This Is
regarded as very strange.
DUNKIRK, Nov. . X Brussels official,
who was able to hide his Identity by the
uia of a fictitious name and thus pass
through the German linos, arrived here.
IIo said the Germans praotlcally evacu
ated Brussels cm October 35 and 26, leav
ing only a few military posts behind.
The German authorities previously had
called up the civil guard. Many mem
bers of the guard fled rather than answer
tho coll. Those who did not respond
were summoned to sign an engagement
by which they undertook not to take up
arms again In the event of tho city's
evacuation,
INSURANCE RATES ADVANCED
Kansas Supreme Court Orders In
crease to Former Schedule.
TOPE1CA, Kan., Nov, . Following a
decision by tbo State Supremo Court old
fire Insurance rates will bo Increased
mora than 13 per cent, on mercantile risks
and If per cent on dwelling risks. Tho
rates were lowered 12 and 4 per cent In
13CO and 1910 by tho Insurance Depart
ment, but tho case was taken to the
Kansas Supreme Cautt The Court holds
the order void, and decrees the restora
tion, of the old rates. Tho company al
leged they operated in this State at an
nnual loss of J500.000,
HBINZE LEffg KO WILI,
Copper King's Three-year-old Son His
Only Heir.
NEW YORK, Nov. . F. Augustus
Helnse, who died suddenly In Saratoga
Springs Wednesday, left no will and tho
only heir to bis estate is his son, Frits
Augustus Heuue, Jr.. three years old. An
order appointing Mrs. Lydla M. Pleltman,
Slelnze's sister, administratrix was Issued
by Surrogate Ostrandor In Saratoga
Springs. The papers filed with the court
placed (ho nominal valuation of tho estate
at "more than tt.GQ0."
Helnze owued large stock holdings la
the Pittsburgh Coat Company and la tho
United tul Ohio Copper Company
Ajalnst the estate is a. Judgment of H.
Ht,m to a suit brought by Hunts OouM
lo MCuver me pure mute price ox control
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THE MINOR HORRORS OF WAR
AS TOLD IN NEWS DISPATCHES
L4f In the trenches appears by no
means to be the Irksome and dreadful
thing it is reported to bo. According to
soldiers back In Paris from tho firing
line, troops that aro supposed to face
each other grimly across a lire-swept
space only a few hundred yards wide
are not tho bloodthirsty fellows wo all
took thorn for.
They carry chivalry Into their work
and certain conventions, all making ftfr
comfort have been tacitly established be
tween them. For example, townrd mid
day both sides suspend file In order that
they may cat luncheon In peace. They
would undoubtedly oblige each other
when tho evening meal Is due but for
tho unhappy fact that the dinner hours
of tho contending armies do not tnlly.
Obviously, gays a facetious Frenchman,
It Is somebody1!! duty to see that tho meal
, hours of the opposing forces xMiclironlze
oxncuy -wie Boiuicrs cmerxain oncil
oilier with music, the tronchei on cither
, Rldo furnishing Items turn and turn
i nuom.
Oh, yes. the Itusslnns pay for what
they take," exclaims the Kocnlgsbergor
Zcltung, and adds:
'The inspector of a great farm, who
was riding a lino hcrse, his saddle and
bridle ornamented with silver, encoun
tered a troop of Russlnns.
" 'We need that horse, dismount,' " or
dered the Russian command-T. 'But to
prove to you that we Russians are not
POLISH FALCONS
READY TO FIGHT
FOR FATHERLAND
Twelve Hundred in This
City Drill Twice a Week.
Forty Thousand in America
Await Call to Battle.
Twelve hundred Polish Falcons, resi
dents of Philadelphia, are undergoing
grueling military drill twice every week
and Held maneuvers once, each month,
awaiting the moment when the national
body may be called to arms to fight for
the freedom of Poland.
This is not the drilling of an "awkward
squad," but the expert drilling of uni
formed and armed soldiers, who aro
keeping strict military training, hoping
that tho freedom of their Fatherland may
be accomplished peacefully, but deter
mined to tight to the end If It cannot
The fact that tho Polish Falcons ex
isted in this country has never been a
secret, but few have realized the mag
nitude of this force there are 40.000 In
America and 30,000 of theso are In the
United Btates while fewer still have
realized that the outbreak of the Euro
pean war has placed the military activ
ity of this body In an entirely new light,
for the present conflict la what the Fal
cons have been waltlnc for for years, h
conflict In which the Powers now holding
portions of their country are fighting
against each other and are having their
military strength weakened by stagger
ing losses. '
The Falcons of this country are divided
Into 16 major districts or circuits, which
are subdivided into S16 amaller units called
"nests." Philadelphia la In Circuit No. 13,
which Includes such neighboring cities as
Camden, Trenton, Reading, Baltimore and
Wilmington. This circuit Is composed of
123 nests. 12 of these being In this city.
The officers of Circuit No. 13 are P.
Borowlcs, president: O. Kocle, vloo presi
dent! X. Wojsowskl, secretary; "W. No
wak, treaauror. The nests have their
local president, who oversees the military
drill of that division; but once every
month, without previous notice, the cir
cuit president mobilizes the forces of the
entire circuit, and extensive field drills
are held.
WOMEN READY TO FIGHT. TOO.
Tho military activity of the Poles Is not
confined to the men there ire 4000 Polish
women In this country who go through
drills no less rigorous. They, too, meet
twlee each weok, and are trained in
bandaging wounds and the performing of
other duties of field nurse, while some
of tho bolder ones among them have or
ganized uniformed and armed lighting
companies which aro rapnble of perform
ing actlvo duty at the front.
Poland Is at prcsont split Into threo sec
tions Gallcia, owned by Austria-Hun-KnryfHussian
Poland and Prussian Po
lnnd. At the outbreak of tho present hos
tilities tho Poles of Gallcia and Prussia
were allowed to organize nn Independent
body of troops numborlng 20,000 men, who
were to protect their territory from Rus
sian Invasion, tho Intimation being that
If they did so Germany and Austria would
recognlzo their national Independence at
tho closo of the war.
Tho Poles of Russian Toland, on tho
other hand, were Informed that If thoy
fought for Russia, that nation would rec
ognize their national independenco even
tually. This has put the Poles In a pro
carious position, some of them hclng
obliged to support tho one side and soma
the other; the result has been the an
nouncement on the part of Russia that
tho offer for lndependonco Is now void,
for. It is said, some of tho Russian Poles
have not only refused to tight for Russia,
but havo gono to the aid of the Poles of
(Prussia and Gallcia.
TO PETITION THE POWERS.
With this situation in mind, tho Polish
Falcons of this country Intend to demand
their national Independenco at the first
opportunity; they will present a petition
signed by 3,000,000 Poles to tho Powers,
and If this Is denied they will rush to tho
aid ot their Fatherland and attempt to
accomplish by force what the rebellions
I
RESORTS
"The Delights of Getting Well"
You cms combine thaenjoymentiofi mi rnlficcfit re
sort hoUl with ALL Ihs TREATMENTS glrin it
Alx.Vlchjy Kirlitud, Nubla, or lUrrogit l
A PHILADEIPHA pprpor
of 1830, 1813 and 1SS3 failed to realize the
recognition by tho world of Poland as an
Independent nation.
And one thing Is certain that such an
attempt will not fall through lack of
patriotism. Not only by arms, but by tho
collection of funds, aro they preparing for
the conflict. Tho Polish Falcons of this
country havo In tholr treasury at present
J100.000, all of It contributed from their
own pockets, and tho majority of them
aro men 111 able to afford financial sup-
, port.
The enthuslalsm of the Falcons Is
splendid. P. Wasowlcz, vice president
of one of tho Philadelphia neBts, when
questioned as to the probable outcome
of their plans, replied;
"I do not know, but whatever happens
every one of us will glvo his life gladly
for his country. Wo hate tho slavery
that holds our country down, and the
time has almoit come when tho Falcon
will break from his bonds or die.
"Every one of us is ready to return to
nght; after that wo stay as long as our
country needs us perhaps some stay after
that and noma return. Anyway, tho life
of every Falcon belongs to tho Father
landthat Is all that matters, and If he
dies, each ono wants to die fighting for
the freedom of the Falcon.
"Poland onco hod the whlto eagle for
her symbol the eagle which fears noth
ing and tights ngalnst the foe until he
Is conquered. But when we nrc sub
jects and can no longer overcome the
oppressor, the symbol Is no longer fitting,
and we organlzo the Falcons named after
tho bird which longs for freedom and
dies In the cage, if she is not liberated,
but fights and fights hard before she
dies."
so black as we are painted, 1 now pagi
you for the horse.'
"So saying ho handed ruble (6L8
cents) to tho Inspector, who discovered
later that tho plec was coined In th4
lith century and Is not current now."
Tho Figaro prints a letter to a resident
of Tarls from his son, a. French soldiery
who Is now a German prisoner. Tho;
latter says that the Germans are training .
French laptlves at target practice and '
also are drilling them.
The Figaro wonders whether the -idea J
la to force prisoners to servo In tho i
German army as combatants or Is simply
a conceit originating In the confidence;
of the Germans In victory and tho train
Ing of the Kaiser's supposed future soU
dlers.
A West Indian Negro, according to tho)
Barbados Standard, told his overseer
what ho thought of British soldiers by vi
means of a little story. "Jos' before da
war," ho said, "de Kaiser, he semi a bag
of rlco to King George, and ho toll him,
'King George, I got as many soldlors aa
dero Is rlco In dls bag,' and King George
he send do Kaiser a bottlo of nigger
peppers and he tell him, 'I only got as
many soldiers as thoro Is poppers In this
bottle, but Jes' you blto ono and sco how
you like him.' "
3
A Wonderful
Collection of
Bracelet Watckes
Missouri Defeats Full Crew taw
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. Missouri voters de
feated the full crew law, which passed
the Legislature subject to a referendum,
held last Tuesday.
VARIETY OF
PRICES
I
I
i i
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
"' ''
1
m,
mi-'1
STORI3 orENS 8.30 A. M. CLOSES AT B.30 P. 3L
; MAIL OK PIIONU ORDERS FILLED
IT IS GLOVES
That llanv People Think of on Saturday, So
IVe lre Iteadu With Extraordinary Values.
Women's $1.50 French $
Kid at
Two-claBp; Parls.polnt and flat-embroidered
backs; black, whlto and
colors: also black with white and whlto
with black backs.
Men's $1.25 Kid Gloves, $1
One-clnsp cape in tan shades; P. X. M.
sewn. All sizes. First Floor, Sth St. Slclo
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase
Until Noon After That Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
Men's $3 Hats for
Of fino fur felt in va
riety of tho latest shap"
Drrbleii In perfect Jot
black; foather weight
Soft lints In tho wantf
colors, with bands ti
match or In contrast
HOTEL
CHAMBERLW
1 Ilt- , L
laMrxtl! tUs, M
jMrf4Uaif cassia ntelt'
al newest.
AJW CIO. F. ADAIU. Mir.,rrtrM llm,Vi,
MIEL PENNIES
ATLANTIC CITY N.J.
IN 'AUTUMN
Frovtdt charm ot comfort ana
amldJt charaGUrlitla environ
mnt that haa eitabllihed It as aa
Idtal staahora boma.
Directly on tba ocaan front.
Capacity SCO.
WALTEn J. BUZTIT.
LAKKWOOD N. J.
OAK COURT
X modarn hotel with quiet air of domtatletty
and a hcmelute atmoaphar.
g. B. BPANaENBgnO, MtT,
!NewSuits9Balmacaaos & Overcoats
11.7b n
iiei m
iilLII
One
Thousand
The surplus stock of a leading New York maker purchased in its entirety.
Ordinarily You Would Pay $18, $20
and $22.50 for Clothing of This Kind;
We Have Marked it Unreservedly
The styles are the choicest of those deemed sartorially correct for this winter.
Most younger men aro partial to the debonair English cut clothing with patch
pockets, shaped coats nnd narrow trousers.
Tho majority of middle ago and elderly men always prefer the staple American
styles.
Regardless of tttrte or size every man can be suited
This clothing will prove up to its good looks! And every yard of the material in it
is all-wool.
We would like all men who usually spend $18, ?20 and $22.60 for their clothes to
see these
AND THE PRICE IS $11.15
Also These Rarely Good
Values in Men's Clothing
Suits, Balmacaans and Overcoats
$15 Values $Q
$20 Values $1 C
$25 & 27.50 Values, $g
A savins' of 15 means a good deal to any
man ana on some u amounts to nearly iu.
$2.98
SECOND FLOOR, 7TH AND MARKET STS. Values
Suits, Reefers, Top Coats and
Balmacaans for Boys
Suits of cheviots, casslmeres, worsteds and
serges; Dalmacaans and overcoats In
smart mixtures uiiu unuiuttitiao
$5.00
Values
?6f 3.98
Values ",,fc,w
&li?12'$7.50
Men's Stetson
Hats,
3.50,4&5
Derby and soft hats In
season's newest shapes
Boys' Cloth
Hats, $1
1 I
1
Large variety of new Hah- .... ntf . ul
lage hats In flno woolens of latest pat
terns and all colors.
FIRST FLOOR, 7TH AND MARKET STS.
WE GIVE YELLOW
TRADING STAMPS
Double stomps Aere hi the morning.
E Hosiery and Underwear Specials
Women's $1.25 Silk $
Stockings A
Ingrain and pure thread eilk the
famous McCallum and Vanitie Brands.
Somo aro W1-IH. with lined tops: others
havo cotton soles and tops. Come Jn
black and the popular shoo and evening
dress shades. Black, white, bronze and
smoke are In extra as well aa regular
sizes.
Women's $1.25 Union $1
CSiitn fleece-lined JL
Olllls cotton ribbed
Extra heavy. Regular and extra large
sizes.
FIRST FLOOR. BOUTH
Men's Furnishing Sale
When no prepared for thla srent Norenber event vro were fortunate to
aeon re targe cnaugn toie iu iai lor n eoonu umj- or tunaraaDit thiuc-bjiviqb;.
Continues to Offer Ex
traordinary Values
Two or three "units" of steel storage
shelving as shown in the illustration
will go a long way towards doubling
the size of your office.
You can put in it letter heads, check
books, blank books and all kinds of
stationery and supplies which other
wise would litter up your office.
Library Bureau
Maaufacturlar dlatributert of
Card and iUiag systems. Ualt cabinets la -wood tad steel.
910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
$1 Neglige Shirts, fig,
Of soft silky
pongee in
lovely variety
o t patterns.
Perfectly
made and
finished.
"Wright's" $1.50 Wool- QE
Ribbed Underwear.... IJOC
Shirts button high; drawers havo
double stitched seams and are full re
inforced. Slight Imperfections, but
nothing to hurt wear,
25c and 35c 'Onyx" Half
Hose, lite
Fins, sheer silk lisle; full regular
made and seamless; with double heel
and too. Black and colors.
Three palm 60c.
$1 Laundered
Shirts.
69c
Of madras and porcala in new
inert-platted or stiff booma that
will not Und or break; neai, rich
patterns. Coat style, with attached
tut cojfe.
FIRST FLOOR. TTH MARKBT 8TU
"Wright's" $2 $1 OQ
Union Suits.. &&
Made on the spring needle machine,
giving them a tine ribbed weave;
In wool any worsted. Have woven
nook, long sleeves &. ankle length;
good sizes, slight Imperfeotions,
ut nothing to hurt tho wear.
$4 Blanket Bath $
Robes at
Beautiful two-tone combinations la
usauavHiB usurw enecia; ail IMffil
d and taa-
2.69
TodayA Display and Sale of
Misses' & Women's Apparel
That Supplies One of the Most Important Chapters in the
Htstory of Uur Uuter-iarment oaions
some
piped. Rolling collar.
Ip
el
set to match.
Cor
50c Cashmere Half Hose, 29c
Of pure worsted yarn, fall rogular
made, black only Positively fast
color.
l3uy sfdtrilJ'Kjl
I wiiiSI
163 ooy
Misses
$27.50 Suits
s16.75
Sfcatch ihowi one of the tfcreo excep
tionally attraetive ttyles.
In diagonal cheviot of navy Blue,
brown and other oolora; beautifully
lined and showing hip-length French
Jackets; collar and trimming bands
of rich velvet.
Juniors' $14 Coats, $9,98
Of xibollnes. kerseys and mixtures. In
Hunter's green, nut brown, Holland,
and navy blue. Latest military cap
and belted effects: some trimmed with
velour or fur cloth.
Misses' $'1 a CJA
$25.00 Coats D,ou
Chio new style like tketch.
Of oroaa-bar pebble cheviot, in Hol
land blue, blaek. navy blue, grc
and brawn; MMute raglas effeet with
fall rteple, start belt, military col
lar of fur eAMh. nnd pretty fur clot
but4.
Women's Handsome $37.50 Snit ?29.7
Jfvt tin (otaai lurt RimiaM iaektt a4uia. tettfc eaete (Met We inase H htr.
These are extra fine quality chiffon broadeiotb, site otW mh etyte Is
pebble ahevtot aad broadcloth trtmiued wit a fur cloth, eeparat aiu
fanny ItrapplugS. 8KCOND FLOOR
Wf BHOTIIBHS
IN OUR BIS HU5TAUHANTHH&T O' KVKKTitlVU AT UWKtt JMUC'IM rUTff KLOUK - . U HMOTiUKI $r-
-
I J
F7 " ' "