EVENING EEDGEB PHltfADTSEPHIX. FBIDAX 00T06BR 22, T91'5: ft. CtftRANZA FACES BIG PROBLEMS OF FINANCE; I . U. S. TO AID MEXICO flew" Government Must Meet , Claims Aggregating $250, i 000,000 Must Rely on rj Natural Resources AWAIT FOREIGN CAPITAL TVA8HINCJTON, Oct. 21 With Carrnnza tflbllihcd " hBl ot th" facto kov- , ;nment of Mexico, the United States and the other Powers responsible lor ills se lection are now carefully considering how iha new government shall be financed. Mexico Is absolutely bankrupt. Its Indus tries are almost completely ruined. Many ef Its cities have been practically de stroyed. In order to obtain the means seeded to restore tho xepubllo to 1U place in the family of nations enormous sums ef money must be supplied. And all that now Is available as security on which to borrow the money probably three-quarters of a billion dollars from American bankers, are tho natural resources of the country. It 1 now realized that the United States must finance Mexico for the next tiro generations. Officials of the State Department very frankly admit that the claims which must be assumed by Carranza for dam ages sustained by American Interests and the permanent a-overnment that will suc ceed him will exceed 250,000.000. And there are some officials who say that the figure will be double that sum. The Southern Pacific Railway, the Guggen heim smelting Interests, the Greene Con solidated Copper Company and hundreds of other American corporations and In dividuals have claims that total well Into the hundreds of millions. Then there are the death clalmswon behalf of tho ISO or more Americans who have fallen victims to tho Mexican bandits and the hundreds of claims on behalf of the American and other foreign ranchers whose establishments have been looted and buildings burned during the passage of the tide of rapine and robbery to and fro across the most prosperous section of Mexico. British oil and railway corporations likewise have filed claims for millions. So have French, Spanish, German and Chinese financiers. The total is stagger ing, and even when the legal claims are separated from those which are to be repudiated the sum total will bo hard to raise. To finance the claims it is expected that a bond issue, secured by the in ternal resources, customs duties, and a system of taxation to be devised by the new Mexican Congress, when elected, will be ordered. These bonds, will have the unofficial guarantees, at least, of the United States and Latin-American countries. BRYN MAWR GRADUATE IHAPS WHITE SLAVERS jLMrs. Joseph A. Bryant Rouses Court With Story of De tective Work Mrs. Joseph A. Bryant, of Boston, wide- Irknown sociological Investigator and graduate or Bryn Mawr College, startled even the hardened hangers-on of Gen eral Sessions Court In New Tork before Judge Mulqueen, yesterday, by her de scription of how she posed as the keeper ef a disorderly house to trap white slave operators. With Detective Enright, head of the New Tork white slave squad, Mrs. Bryant fitted up a Hat. She went into Harlem's "Little Italy" as "Madam Wallace" and there met Ralph Guarano, Joseph Spotta and George Splcca. By arrangement the three met her later at the flat. Mrs. Bry ant painted the detective's eye black and he told them he had been in a fight. Cigarette stumps were scattered about the floor, together with empty wine bottles. Mrs. Bryant told the white slavers she wanted to buy some girls, fine testified that the three acocpted $50 in marked money after bringing five girls to the flat. Spotta and Splcca confessed and pleaded guilty when confronted with the evidence. The trial of Guarano, who Pleaded not guilty. Is continuing today. Since her graduation, Mrs. Bryant has been a student of sociology. She has done considerable work for the Federal au thorities In connection with the white slave investigation In Porto Rico and elsewhere Deputy Police Commissioner Lord engaged her last May to collect evi dence against the white slavers of New Tork. It was denied at Bryn Mawr College to day that Mrs. Bryant had ever attended that Institution. The secretary of the col lege said that the lists of married alumni did not contain the name of Mrs. Bryant Ehe also said that the lists were complete. DR. RICHMOND TO TAKE STAND Clergyman Saya His Testimony to Sensational The Rev. Georcre Chalmers Richmond, rector of St. John's Church, 3d and Brown itt-rrta will lata tli ntnnri In his own defense at th session of his ' ecclesiastical trial. In the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany on 13th street below Spruce street late today. Mr T? I 1m ... ..ui..j ik.t Vila I testimony will be sensational. His at torneys anticipate he will fully substan tiate their contention that their client was forced to do certain things, for which he 'Is on trial, by the goading and perse cution of certain members of his vestry. At the trial yesterday afternoon, after ftuch wrangling between the lawyers, icruin persons were allowed to testily that the trouble between the rector and joembera of his parish dated from the time that a protege of Mr. Richmond's, B. Howard Neumer, announced his en- 9affement tn n. vminir wnmnn nthnt than Tthe sister of William T. Hamilton, to waom. ia alleged, he had been at tentive. ITnmlltrm la n mmhr nf tha K fous curbstone vestry, and one of !"" wno have been active In attempt- to depose Mr. Richmond as rector. t of the testimony In the trial here. Jfwre has been of a technical nature and wvolved. "When Mr. Richmond takes . J "Hand, It is expected his testimony will be more direct In his effort (to refute Mvetlfy the letters he wrote Vo Bishop . RMnelander, which are record as ffcttynony in the trial. $. CONSUMER . It la to your advantage to buy v your coal new. We handle only the BEST COAL F Our aut deliver North 4 1 Market it., Vast ef th sK. , $6.78 Stev, $7.00 Saittesf cmUimrt far 39 ym ARDMORE WbMEN GREET SUFFRAGE LIBERTY BELL aBBBBBBBat VMjri&f fisawPyr'Tfcw EtvaaBBBr! is4HLai.iav bbbvW eSsaVfjaTaT JKF-bu $ aT irt-B si 'HtfLsragflffiMB ''4 JjttPs jS-WM'J bbbbbbbbbbbSbbI 1 SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBro&BwBBBrBBBBBrjLf j t ' BaaaaaaaaaaaarJkA . i BarJaV . 2aaaaaaaaaaaaaarjlBT aBBTaaaaaaarjBYl SLsffSiffilaHH-:j:Wi4iiiiiiiiWI :S, &BKtJKKWl KaaWSStai cMBIsbp G. W. POST AGAIN INDICTED Standing, left to right, are Miss Helen Clark, who has accompanied the bell during its State tour, and Mrs. M. J. EnBign, who presented tho wreath. Standing just below, on the ground, is Mrs. James D. Winsor, who made tho presentation speech. On the right is an "anti," who was captured and pressed into tho pitcure. SUFFRAGE PARADE line forms Droad and Mifflin streets, 6l4R o'clock. March north to South Fenn Square, encircling CUy Hall and retornlng -to Academy of Music, where mass-meeting will be held. t , . Order of march follows: Mounted Police. Automobiles. Grand Marshal. Officers of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association.- Three flags American, State and City. Sixth Iteslment Band. Liberty llell with Escort. Officers of the FennirWanla Limited Equal Suffrage League. FUr. rennsjlvnnla Limited Equal Suffrage League. Float (Searchllsht). Officers of the Woman Suffrage Society of the County of Philadelphia. Flag. Accordion Iland. The Woman SofTrapre Society of the County of Philadelphia. Officers of the Woman Suffrage Farty. Flag. Kester's Concert Dand. Woman Suffrage Party of Philadelphia. Ardmore Fife and Drum Dand. County Delegations of W. S. P. Officers of the Pennsylvania College Equal Suffrage League. Flog. AqulIIa Fife and Drum .Band. Pennsylvania College Equal (suffrage League. Officers of Equal Franchise Society of Philadelphia. Flag. First neglment Dand. Equal Franchise Society of Philadelphia, Settlement Fife and Drum Dand. Equal Franchise Society of Philadelphia. Women's Trade Union League. Woman Suffrage Society of the New Century Guild. Officers Cathollo Equal Suffrage League. Flag. Dand. Catholic Equal Suffrage League. 1 Junior Delegations. , Officers Pennsylvania Men's League for Woman Suffrage. Flag. Caledonian Pipe Dand. Pennsylvania Men's League for Woman Suffrage. Flag. New Jersey Delegation. J. Crowley Fife and Drum Dand. Delaware Delegation. Flag. Hand. Socialists. Political Organisation. W. C. T. V. Delegation. SUFFRAGISTS GREET THEIR LIBERTY BELL DAY "off :nds in hospital Man Gathers "Mushrooms," Eats 'Em and Has Toadstool Poisoning William Brester spent a delightful day In the country. He frolicked among the woodlands and, as the poets say, drank In with rapture the Inspiring autumn breezes. Incidentally, William picked "mushrooms." He Is now doing nicely in the University Hospital. Brester. who Is a trolley car conductor, living at C6S3 Woodland avenue, got tired' of car bells and nickel fares and decided to spend a day gathering mushrooms. Through the hills and dales of Darby ho gamboled, picking the Innocent mush rooms hither and thither. They grow few and for between and he returned homo at night tired and weary. His mother cooked them for him, and three quarters of an hour later he was resting on a comfortable hospital cot, suffering from toadstool poisoning. Doctors said It was good they did grow few and far between, ,as If Brester had eaten a few more he would have died, Brester says he Intends to spend his next day oft In tho city. Continued from Page One truck at Ardmoro by Mrs. James D. Wlnsor, Lower Merlon suffrage leader. Among those who accompanied tho bell In automobiles were Mrs. M. J. Ensign, Mrs. J. Howard Brown, Mrs. Clement A. Grlscom, Mrs. Edward Y. Hartshorne, Mrs. Ferree Brlnton and Dr. Bertha Lewis. A 'largo delegation of Philadelphia Buf fraglst3 In the "Burnham winner" and other automobiles officially welcomed the bell at Overbrook, whero It was shrouded. It' was thn brought to tho city to bo turned over to a corps of electricians for decoration with lights. Among those In the", party were Miss Sarah Chambers, Mrs. 1r. D. Griffith. Mrs. Paul Kellog, Mrs. Philip Hughes, Mrs. K. Halllgan, Miss Gratia Enreckson, Miss Mary Rhine hart and Mrs. Gcorgo A Plersol. i Senalor Clapp, of Minnesota, who will be the chief speaker at the rally at the Academy of Music tonight, was met at tho Baltimore and Ohio station shortly bcforo 2 o'clock by a delegation. 'BELL BEING DECORATED. The parade will be a picturesque and spectacular culmination of an unprece dented campaign of activity on the part of Pennsylvania suffragists to convince the electorate of tho State of tho need and Justice of woman's enfranchisement. Starting at Broad and Mifflin streets, thousand of women, on foot and In mo tor, together with hundreds of men sym pathizers, will comprise a torchlight pro cession that for sheer beauty and artistic effect Is expected to rival any pageant ever held before. With Its clapper tied to symbolize the voiceless condition of women, and ac companied by Its escort of Stato suffrage officers and the suffrage pioneers, Mrs. Charlotte Pierce, Mrs. Jane Campbell and Mls Anna Heacock, the bell will head the procession, its truck drawn by a co "hort of 0 young suffragists. Searchlights, Greek Are and a colorful Is your shave a daily bugaboo? RE-flNOL JHAVING JTICK turns it to joy. If you are "shave-shy" we needn't describe the discomforts of that daily duty. With Resinol Shaving Stick, these trials vanish the lather is thick and lasting, the razor slips through it like magic, and there aro no tense, smarting after-effects, no annoying shaving rashes to fear. That's because Resinol Shaving Stick is full of the soothing, healing medication which makes Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap so effective in the treat ment of skin affections. Sold by all good druggists. For trial-size stick free, write to Dent i-M. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Our 'Broad Street Office For the convenience of our customers we maintain an office at 1415 Chestnut street, fully prepared to render efficient Trust Com pany service) to firms, corporations and indi viduals requiring banking facilities in the shopping district. The equipment of this office includes Safe Deposit Vaults of the most modern con struction,, a well-furnished apai:tnvri't for ladies, and accommodations for committee meetings and business conferences. We will be glad to give any further infor mation tlat may be desired, either by letter or in .the course of a personal interview with one of our officials. Plnla'delphia Trust Company Broad Street, 0 Main OOlrfi 415 OuftUHtStTMt Capital ?l,O0,O00.Q0f. . 1415 CkeUt? Street Surplmu " kooo,ooo:oq t mass of lanterns will furnish the illumi nation. Virtually all of the Phllndelhla organizations and those of neighboring counties will be represented. Visiting leagues from nearby States have also been assigned their places In line. It has been estimated that twice the number of enthusiasts who made the demonstration of May such a notable affair will march tonight, and three or four times the number of the citizens who lined the sidewalks and took their places In win dows and on roofs to watch them are expected to come forth tonight because of the fact that the parade Is being held after office hours. A busy bee atmosphere has character ized tho headquarters of local organiza tions for the last month. Costumes have been planned and floats and transparen cies designed. Tonight will show the re sult. For weeks .the committee on hats of the Woman "Suffrage party has been wrinkling Its collective forehead to de cide just the sort of chapeau that would be most becoming to Its delegation. Shall the crown be white, yellow, or black? Will trlcornes, toques or turbans be best for bringing out our good points? Cockades, pompoms or rosettes, that Is the question? "Retired Banker" Whoso Arrest in 1910 Caused Stir on Main Lino Oiorge W. Post, the well-mannered "re tired hanker," formerly of Wynnewood, whose arrest here In May, 1910, on charges of swindling caused a stir In Main Line society, Is again under arrest In New York on an Indictment found In 1903 ac cusing him of Illegally securing $1000 Ho may be brought to this city to answer charges of jumping a $S,000 ball bond. Toit, who posed ns a wealthy retired banker here, was released from the Fed eral Prison nt Atlanta, Ga , a few months ago Hfi served a sentenco of three ears on a chnrge of making more than n mil lion dollars through mall fraud schemes Ills partner, n A Starkleff, who was ar rested with him In Broad Street Station five jears ago, has never been captured. HALLAHAN'S Good Shoes Maker to Wearer jfP III TfeTirf laHBaaaaaaH fajbl) Ia"l7 liBH rrHUBKrrmM'wF 4 "Boh rim Lormrt to i "Gypsy Qacen" emian 5 One of our 50 new styles at Hundreds of women havo al ready voted for the snappy "Bohemian." It's one of the pronounced favorites of the new styles. Try it on and bo captivated. In Royal dull kid. with UDPers and buttonholes smartly stitched In whtt Ilk. Leather Louis heels. IlKht welt ed soles with close-trimmed custom diss. Built on a lsst that will lit Ilka a cloy P. T. H ALLAH AN 919-921 Market Street Branch stores Open Eery Eenlns New Crystal Corner, Oth Chestnut Sis. 4028-30 Lam-aster Are. 274S-4R Uerniantown Ay. fiG0i-06 Oermantown Ate. JEWELED PLATINUM BRACELET WATCHES J. E. CALDWELL & CO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET Centemcri Gloves This is the week to become acquainted with tho most conspicuously successful glove styles the world has yet produced for MEN and WOMEN of refined taste and fashion. 31 Beautiful and Exclusive Centemeri Designs in at 9 O K The Finest Imported Kidskin W0 T17 Chestnut Street "Faultless" Bedding Becomes -an Unbreakable Habit RduMt Hair MittreM- Luxurious Box Sprtagt Attractive Braw Bed ( Dougherty's "Faultleu" Mattrejses and Box Springs' ate perfect. Once used, you would no more go back to the usual "uphohtery" kind, ' than you would give up your automobile' for a one hone buggy, and tltere ii as much' difference between them. Dougherty's "Faultloi" Bedding .32,'CHESTNUT STREET 4 X ' r Last-Minute Bugle Call to the Man who has yet to get his Perry Suit for $15 in this One Week of Intensified Values! $ We didn't prepare by halves we do nothing by halves; therefore, in spite of the heavy sell ing of four full days, we are ready and well pre pared for a Big Final Day Saturday with ample choice in Fall and Winter Suits at $15, such as any other time than this would stand you at least a twenty-dollar bill! 1$ In every one of these Suits of Inlentificd Value at $15, your Pleasant Surprise is what .we aimed at. They are Suits of such all-round Value as you will see nowhere else today for $15! Their cloth value and tailoring, under any and all other circumstances, mean $20 to $22.50 the Suit. A "Windfall" in the prices we paid for the fabrics that's why! I Fine silk-mixed and fancy-weave worsteds, stripes, small and large plaids, fine blue serges, plain and fancy cassimeres and cheviots made conservatively or with the latest touches of Fashion for Young Fellows! J And Six o'clock Saturday rings the bell on Your Opportunity! $ It's an Occasion that will make you long remember Perry's with Appreciation! J We expect to greet yot before 6 P. M, tomorrow! Perry & Co., "n. b. t. 16th and Chestnut Sts. ,1 ,4 M j,t 4 . , OWEN LETTER'S SONS kf l Wit lipids.. fatta Aw. Wi li-mliii1 ft. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers