EVENING- LBBTGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915. I DEBT OF BILLION MEXICO'S BURDEN AT END OF CHAOS l Americans' Claims for - Txrui rrfi i jjamuges vviuauuu About $500,000,000 PAYMENT IN FIFTY YEARS United States Capitalists Will Help Carranza Solve Finan cial Problems Bv a Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. a. Claims ncalnst k'k ffovcrnment of Mexico, exceeding tLCC00O0.OOO will be pressed against tlio 'Sw coveminent, emerclnjr from Its loup B , nllfflfVA Mlttn1t nfirl aMBrln MHOO ui pmti ; "" ............. Of this amount half will represent Amer i,.n claimants a. id owrers of Mexican W, bonds, while the other J500.000.C00 repre- ether countries, chiefly Oicat Britain, Franco and Germany. The claims of ..ri-m. It Is estimated by nn. author- fltX In the Stnto Department will be d. vldcd ns follows: n.-.l j.Uft --- mtit iuia Kmarw to national rftllrond -W.iioo.OO'i I .ni r nn nuiiunai uruii ., . ii.i'"F.inai ntiier railroad properties wo.iioo.ouu B jimerlcans SM.ikki.uou fTnlS same auuiuni; viiaf uic umutv4is lustalned by property holders nnd cltl- l tens of foreign countries, exclusive or tne SUnlted States, nt about the Bnme figure. S0O,C0O,tW. secretary Lansing said that the United l Slates In no negotiation had agreed to hlnd Mexico to nssuro the payment of the n.inU rininncrps Inflicted hv the war and If th( marauding bandits. Mr. Lnnslng said tht the united stntes uovcrnment. or course, would do Its utmost to force the j payment 01 claims 01 citizens. In the opinion of financial experts and mthnrltlps on I.ntltl America. Mexico will hKe no trouble In Retting the money necessary property to finance the provi sional government and pay off the legiti mate damages. The payment of these damages, however, will not be mado until after a long court procedure, and It is estimated that all of them, even the recocnlzcd claims, will not be paid oft . for another CO years. One of the first problems the new Gov ernment -f Mexico must solve Is that o' raisins money. As soon ns a stable gov emnient is established, however, thcro arc enough American financiers and tankers Interested in mines and develop ment In Mexico to Insure the pioper financing of the country. BRUMBAUGH GIVES BOOST TO SUFFRAGE AT SWARTHMOREI W Governor, Speaking at Found ers Day Celebration, De- M Clares "Girls Should Have Part in Government Game" SPIRITED COLLEGE SCENE "Old Grads" Join Fervently With Students in Joyous Holiday Fete Bv a Staff Correspondent SWARTHMORB, Pn., Oct. 23. Gov ernor Brumbaugh made his first refer ence to (he surf i age question in many fnnnthn who,, .l,,.!..,- l.n ..n........ r,t .. t lnfo:mnl tn,k at Hwartlnnore College at me founacrs uay exercises today, lie aald "girls should play In the govern ment game along with the boys. Just the same as thy do In college." A flpePV liltl. aVi nH u .tm'fut hinb. K atOMnil rf 11tltAl ...AAU ITMnlml t. A A.l.i- m cators, Govcritoia and hundicds of oid sraua tviio gathered together tills art t emooti on tho campus to celebrate Foun- A- r ...... .. . . " "uy. Mini mo snappy autumn ;lndi adding zest to the occasion tho '.DrOCe8Slnn i,f Rftnlnvu It. antnhr. litnnt.- fap and govn was tho only dull oou trast to the whlte-trouscrcd JunioiH, the -yynuiiiuiea Haroea wnn notliing more omlnctlve than a brazen expression und the meek freshmen wearing their little kul( capii of muroon. The maroon rib lions and sweaters of tho fair coreds wert '" complete harmony with the picture. Tie whole affair was permcuicd with the spirit of well being and friendship fOr e.VerV nnA l..rn .1... nl.1 ..u n.l.h Jo the natural amphitheatre in the woods r vnaries u tinier, uov-.rnor oi Delaware, was one of them forgot tho erlous affairs of life, and later yelled ' lordly as the bull-voiced sophomores miter nll,n.l t.MM..l. T..nl.fl.. ..n ?arliaH' line for gain after sain. wW,cfMur urumqnusu caugni me spirit of the occasion and dug ground for the Planting of the oalc tree with as much test as when he applied a shovel In the cause of good roads up-State. Aside om nis Drier reference to surirage, tne Governor's address was confined to the line work done by 8warthmore In build Ins up the educational system of thte State. ARREST DELAYS MINISTER J Constable Stops Clergyman When Ho Starts for Trenton to Preach A trill to Trrntnn n nimtmi. fpmnnrnrv tliarge of a congregation thero was de FSye,? v""at hours today for the Rev. r". n., Aiacwooason, a. negro clergyman. AAraP of paper In the hands of Con- i a'able Bradv. nf AfnirlHtrntn PMniinrtc'fi ' "Ace, das responsible. The. naner was a Sf,arrant sworn out bv Mrs. Pocuhontasf !nl roclor l west Coulter street. FtHrmantown, accusing the clergyman of "suolt and battery f rs. Proctor, with whom Mr. MacWood 0n lived until recenllv alrt Oik defend. (Mowed her $33 for board. This, the rgyman denied, saying; that he was ? f una-, and had been unable to L ? tier, but that the sum was not that f"t He said that tho1 Willow Grove ; Church, where he was formerly tJJJwr owed him a year's salary, for ' wJnCji ha was &ult,ap In in Unntrnmpv W'ty Court. r, -rocior lestlfl-ta that she went, to MM th n,u,li.H 941 W.a riile ifW'Jlt, whr h has been living lately. "fT " to collect the money owed ner, "iclerg-yman, die said, s'truck her. This M AAmA n.1.- -f...M .f l.la ..Alt, msrdlng house supported Ms teatlmouy. M was held In MM ball to keen tho peace. twninri Taken Dow rilnM ,tr4. rird durlns winter " iln In prla nominal chava. WkUlUIMI VANOflM ffctnwrti McCartfe FORTY NURSES TOUR CITY IN CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITAL FUND Aided by Vaudeville Perform ers in Novel Demonstration Which Brings Liberal Response "MOVIES" HELP CAUSE! I'o'ty nuises on n big automobile truck with n piano and sccral vaudeville per foiniers toured the city this ntternoon scl n songs In aid of the Children's Hos pital fund. The nurses all are employed fcl the hospital. They wore red lined tnpes nnd the vaudeville performers sang "Tho Bong of Songs for Mc.'Vat frequent Mops made by thf truck. First announcement of this fcaturo In the great campaign to raise money for the Children's Ilospltal was made at the noonday meeting In tho Adclphla Hotel, when It also was announced that 90 moving-picture theatres In this city arc show ing a slide with this Inscription: VWHA1 Wlt.l, YOU GIVE TO SAX K A BAnV'S LIFE?" Total collections for today, ns given out ntUhe meeting, were $4333 SI. making a total to date of $181,723.01. It was one of the leanest days of the campaign, duo to tho fact that many of the teams went unable to work and so notified the com mittee early today. Contributions this nlternoon, however, are expected to swell the total considerably. A letter of appreciation has been sent by tho committee to I. J. Cropper, sec retary of the Moving Picture Exhibitors' League, for the slide that Is helping to advertise tho campaign. Warden Robert Mciventy, of the East ern 1'cnitcntlnry, and the Hew Dr. Mock ridge were the speakers nt the noon meeting. The warden has formed a spe cial tenm of 10 personal friends. He read n letter fiom the prisoners" under his charge, thanking the committee for tho flng nwnrded to them In recognition of their $30 contribution. The report of today by teams follows: MKN"S UIVIKION. Teams So. 1 to 5, Include.), no report. Tean , O Arthur M. Wilson $2C.S0 7 o i eport. S I Jr. J. Norman Henry 100.00 lllmlela' Store , JS7.01 lo Dr. j. ebxttm uldatnuci. Dr. J. J. I. Croier Orimtli SMMO !l-"Dr. J. Itnndall William Ou.WI lli ;u lejori. l:i Albert P. Oeiliard inn.CO 14 Chester M. Campbell SU.00 ir No leiicrt. , 17 No l eport ' 111 Dr. 1'leJerkk Fraley, Dr. Aitliur NV..-IIH .451. 10 10 Dr. Henry Wharton. Dr. K. U. tioilkt- 172.00 21 Piank M, Wlidmnu 'J 15. 00 UNDER-SEA WIRELESS FOR U.S. SUBMARINES Navy Experts Perfecting Device That Will Give Advantage Over All Foes WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. An under water wireless telegraph system, said to bo superior to any European device, Is was learned today. The device is to be ! kept for exclusive naval use for com munication between submarines. Its de elopmenl for battleships and other ves sels Is hoj-cd for. While the naval ""experimenters pre Keeping tho details of the lmentton closely guarded, it Is known that the scheme Involves a signal system on high ly sensitized metal receivers, suspended In the water. I.'.e sound waves are transmitted through the water In tele graphic code. The apparatus Is not yet perfected, but gives promise of complete success, ac cording to naval officials, and will soon be tried In actual tests on United States submarines. MRS. GALT MAY BECOME THANKSGIVING BRIDE Indications Point to Wedding of Pres ident About Holiday Time AVASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The Thanks giving holidays are to see the wedding of President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait, according to close friends of the engaged couple. Miss Margaret Wilson is back In the White House to stay until after the wed ding. Mrs. F. B. Sayre and her baby are expected here within a week from her New England home to stay for an In definite period. Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, the other Wilson daughter, will be back from a tilp to the Pacific coast about November 10, while relatives of Mrs, Gait and the other relatives of the, President are al ready gathering here. The President has made no engagements after November IS, and this adds color to tho report that the nuptials will be de layed until Chtlstmas holidays, but that the new lady of the White House will be Installed when Congress convenes on De cember 6. Mrs. Gait, with the active aid of Miss Helen Bones nnd Mrs. Mead, of Dayton, Ohio, managed to do considerable shop ping In Baltimore late yesterday without attracting very much attention. She left the big White House car, easily distin guished with the great seal In gold on the doors, outside of the shopping dis trict. Then Miss Bones and Mrs. Mead continued a shopping trip, a crowd of en thusiasts mistaking the former for the President's fiancee. As a result Mrs. Gait was able to make extensive purchases of boots, shoes and slippers, and try on two more new gowns, one of dull black silk with a garniture or black jet, high waist line nnd full skirt, and another of golden eatln loosely draped. Washington Factory Destroyed 'WASHINGTON, pet. 23. - Fire todaj destroyed the mattress factory of the Bedell Manufacturing Company In tho heart of the business section of tills city For a time It threatened adjoining prop erty, but the firemen confined it to tho Bedell building. The loss Is estimated at J20.000. LEG SUPPORTS VAKlCOtiK VKINH. ULCKKs. Weak Ankle., HwsHca I.a. SMf. AHK KVKN1.Y HUl'PORTKB BY TUB U8B OF TUB Ctrtiss Laced Stacking SANITARY, a they mar be UMbed or belled. CemfurUtile. mad to BMtKt. Ml KI-ANTICi LJ4Utabll Im Ilk a Ircslarj H ad duraM. KCONoSiCAL. CJMt it.fi , m two far IU sm Hwb, M.4W, ptjtW. Call a4 b wainred tree, or wrfU tor MH-atcasiw-meat 4aak Na. t, riamlna I lieH. to arar. Ilnun. to S alr: "., 4n 4. Ff M.CfttM Lt $MMt4l(y C 4M Mead tM4ff. Mww Wal. tot )iti-is-u jfwiMt m.. Kvia. HANSCOM'S ClMXttkttM and Bon Hone At 25c na! c lb. , will be found eqtul f any sold at naarlr or quit, dopal. tboaa vr'c. MISS CLARA cLHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVrSE 55ssT LHHHHIIIIIIIIIBB lhhiiiiiiiiiiih" fLnmiv iilllllllB' jLBr ii&& ' . ,wv . ..wSswwwkan jftw Chairman of Ladies' Citv Hall team in Children's Hospital Campaign Fund holding the scion from the original Penn Treaty Elm that was auctioned off today for $G0. HANDSOME NEW HOME DEDICATED BY MOOSE Throng Sees Fraternal Society March to Clubhouse Pen rose Makes Address Huudieds of persons lined Broad street today to watch tho members of Phila delphia Lodge, No. 51, Loyal Order of Moose, parade to their new headquarters, 1312-14 North Broad street. The marchers prpcecded north from South sli cut to Sus quehanna avenue und countermarched to the Moose home. Elaborate ceremonies marked the ded ication of the new home of the organi zation following the parade. United States Senator Boles Pentose was the principal speaker. Other speakers were K. J. Hennlng, supreme dictator; James J. Davis, director general, and M. M Garland, general dictator. Former Coroner John W. Ford, dicta tor of the order, led the parade preceding the dedicatory exercises. The assistant marshals were Harry W. Maco And John J. Ryan. Visiting lodges from New York, Newark. Pittsburgh, Reading, Bethlehem, I Lancaster and other cities were guests of the local lodge, and took part in the naradc and ceremonies, The new home of the order has been erected at a cost of more than $150,000. and it Is a model of comfort and beauty. It was made necessary by the Increase In membership. Slnco its Institution the local lodge has paid approximately ?50, 000 in sick benefits. GREATEST WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE PARADE Monster Demonstration on Fifth Avenue, New York, With 25,000 in Line NEW YORK, Oct. 2T. In front of the Washington Arch at 3 o'clock this after noon a girl, clad In white, stood at at tention, sounded a bugle call and the suf frage banner parade, the greatest demonr stratlon In the history of the fight for the emancipation of woman, started. With the cheers of thousands ringing In their ears and bands blaring martial airs, 25,000 women and men marched up 6th avenue. Fully 15,000 women were in line The weather conditions were ideal. When the paraders disbanded at the Plaza there was a fine tableau in the steps of the fountain, winding up with 33 bands playing "The Star-Spangled Banner." SCULPTOR STORY DIES Was First Man to Mold Figure for House of Commons NEW YORK, Oct. 23. T. Waldo Story, the famous sculptor, died at his home here today from a blood clot on the brain. Mr. Story was the son of Wet inore Story, who was also noted for his sculpture. The work of t'.ie younger Story was well known In America as well as In England, where Ills figure of Sir William Vernon Harcourt was the first ever placed in the House of Commons. Mr, Story is survived by a widow who, before her marriage to the sculptor, was Miss Bessie Abbott, an operatic star. Our Special $1.00 Dinner APPETIZER A LA NAPOLITAINE SOUP RAVIOLI OR SPAQHETTI BROILED CHICKEN 8ALAD CHEESE ITALIAN CAKE FRUITS COFFEE Rich Richard:! riT WASHWITZ y s .s ymli BIG DAY FOR ALUMNI h OF NORTHEAST HIGH Elaborate Athletic Program and Banquet Mark 25th x Anniversary of School This was a big day for alumni of the Northeast High School, who celebrated the 23th anniversary of the Institution, formerly known as Northeast Manual Training School. This afternoon those who were once students of the school, together with the present student body, congregated on the athletic field nt 23th and Cambria streets and witnessed a great athletic demonstration. Tonight tho Alumni Association will hold a ban quet In Scottish Rite Hall. At 2 o'clock there was a parade of athletic teams and a gymnastic exhibi tion by tho students. Tho Northeast foot ball team then met the gridiron heroes of the Bordcntown Military Academy, and between halves the Northeast soccer team opposed the representatives of the University of Pennsylvania. While these events were going on the freshman class held its cross-country championship run. Several other Interesting athletic events took place. TWELVE PRELATES TO BE INVESTED WITH RED HAT Archbishop Ireland Among Those 'Who May Be Raised to Cardinalate ROME, Oct. 23. Twelve prelates of the Catholic Church will be Invested with tho red hat of tho cardinalate by Pope Bene dict XV at the consistory to be held in November, according to reports current in Vatican circles today. The name of Archbishop Ireland is prominently mentioned in the rumors of probable selections by the Pope. Of the 12 who have been selected It Is said that one Is German, one French and five or more are Italians. Among the Italians reported to have been selected are Monslgnor Scaplnelll, Apostolic Nun cio at Vienna; Monslgnor Bogglano, sec retary or the Holy omce; Monslgnor Gusolno, Archbishop of Genoa, and Ranuzzi Deblanchi, the Pope's major domo. A SEASHORE lEXOJRSI0NS (7S To Atlantic City Ocean City Sea Isle City Stone Harbor Wildwood Cape May EVERY SUNDAY Lenre Cheatnut .r Booth St. Ferry at 7.J0 A, M. 4 The Original LEONCAVALLO RESTAURANT 256 South 12th Street The only restaurant where you will find the choicest of the Italian Cuisine, and where you wll eat the famous Spaghetti a la Leoncavallo, our specialty ever imitated, never equaled. TABLE D'HOTE lmarir3? . No man Jiath tjver trav eled a league through, furious speed for a fur Jong. Nor doth any adver tiser gain tlip goal of re peated profits through one short dash into print. MlfiUTV CITCT7D A OV ARMY MARCHES IN A BLAZE OF LIGHT Glowing Yellow Stream of 7000 Women Flows Around City Hall ENDS IN MASS-MEETING By M'LISS To the person who casts aside tradi tions, the precepts of conservative train ing, the pleadings of family and frlendi, Joins In tho ranlts ot a suffrage paraje. there Is vouchsafed u strangely satisfy- lnf thru, that a mere s.del.ner or spec- to experience. I know because 1 have tried, and to those who crowned round me to admin ister the last riles niul ceremonies ot remonstrance, I replied: "Go chase youtsetve and buy t'ekcts for the next World's Series games, the Army and Nay football bout, or scmo other private little spectacle where you an shield yourself from the public gale. I am going In the Festival of Light." And so, together with the seven or eight thousand other women smitten with the same high Intention. I congregated at Uroad and Mifllln streets, the sourco of that glowing yellow stieam which was to flow spectacularly down to Clt Hall, cncirclo It, and find Its ocean In the tre mcndoui mass-meeting at the Academy of Music last night. Each woman had been assigned to a division and each division ts a street. At exactly 7:30, with an orderly precision, tho result of an Infinite amount of fore thought on the part of this part of the population that does not have sufficient Intelligence to vote, one of the most Im pressive processions ever staged at any time In the history of this country began to form. Before a quarter of an hour had passed tho "Festival of Light" was under way and before another hour had passed Phila delphia, a city more addicted to parades than a drunkard to alcohol, had been given a few pointers In what a public procession should be. One thing Is certain though and you have to be a marcher to realize it all those who come to scoff do not remain to pray. Gibes, jeers and the plaudits ot the multitude are all intermingled, but If you separated the wheat from the chaff last night there was no cause for dis couragement from the suffrage point of view. "Hey, ladles, your garters are hanging down," was the best that a bibulous nosed scoffer could do In his attempt to sliakw the equilibrium of two pretty standard bearers leading a battalion ot torchbearera. But the two fair ones thus addressed kicked aside the dangling strings of their flag and smiled in appreciation of the Joke. Wanted License to Hunt Husband SELINS GROVK. Pa.. Oct. 23.-Mlss Hilda L. Leland, a young woman of Hern den, near here, has applied for a license to hunt. The county officials nearly fainted when they learned she wanted it to hunt a husband. 2000 Fancy and Comic Costumes to Hire and Sell for HALLOWE'EN ROc to $5. Tou can't match oar prices. Both riiones UAPCUIU'C Bell. Kenlngton 743. nUrrmHII 3 Keytrtone, East 4863D. ) KeniinrUlt A. Auto Delivery. Postal Will Bring Catalogue. GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger, 59 N. 2d St. Bell, UarUet IH Keystone, Xtatn iota ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Ortbopaedle Braces for d.formlU.a, ZSaitlo Gtocklncs. Abdominal Supporters, ats Puixhai. direct from factory. f LAVELL'S srniNa oaiiden bt. A1ANY attacks, not only on the liquor interests but of a 1 -1 personal nature, have been made by prohibitionists from public platforms. Men engaged in the legalized man ufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages have been assailed in intemperate language, false in statement, and FALLA CIOUS in argument. Secure from interruptions which refute their assertions, the speakers held forth brazenly and smugly. npHE only recourse the attacked party had was through A the law and in a recent case in Hazelton where a fervid speaker blamed much of the vice of the town on a certain citizen and three others, suit was entered and $2700 for slander was the finding of the arbiters. raff eratton in all things. Which applies to speech as perti nently as it doe to drink. HTHE sale of akeholic beverages in Pennsylvania has always been legalized knd regulated by law, but k required an appeal t the law to curb the intemperate utterances f the platform speaker whe attacked such bev erages, and the mtn who used them I A ND the FALLACIES he. uttered were um4 m FACTS r against hiral ' f AiWAi Lmgr Mmr JrMr" T BARBER TURNS FIREMAN Leaves Customer Half Shaved While Ho Rescues Family Max Welnsteln, a bather at BIO South 3d street, noticed tho odor of smoke while shaving n customer today. He thought boys nnd built a fire In back of his house, nnd applied another coat ot lather to the face of the patron. Then he realized the fire was In his. own home, and leaving tho occupant ot the rhnlr half shaved ran to the second floor to rescue his wife and ohlldrcn from their peril. Ho passed the three children, Ben jamin. 6; Carrie, 4, and n 10-week-old In fant Sylvia, through a window to Israel Kendle, a neighbor, who had raised a ladder. Then lie led his wlfo down a stairway, through the dense smoke, to the street. The entire rear of the building was dtsltoycd. causing a loss of J1CO0. I , , . . CHARLTON CASE GOES OVER TO MONDAY Lawyers Will Sum Up Evidence on That Day Wife Slayer Agitated COMO, Italy, Oct. S.-Porter Charlton, confessed slayer of his wife, Mary Scott Charlton, may not know his fate before next Tuesday. While virtually jail the Important cvldenco was concluded, nt last night's session, and Baron Sclacca, tho presiding Judge, Informed the lawyers that ho would tolerate no delay, the case was continued to Monday, when the lawyers will sum up. Charlton camo Into court without show ing any traces of agitation, though even his closest friends admitted that ho had damaged his case by the admission wrung from him laBt night that ho had been drinking heavily at tho time ho killed his wife. Tho most dramatic moment of tho trial was reached today when tho Jurors were shown the garments worn by Mrs. Charl ton at the time her husband killed her. Chailton uttered a suppressed groan and slumped down Into his chair. Somo of the Jurors seemed on the verge of fainting. Foreign Silver CENTRE PIECES FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SETS FLOWER HOLDERS FRUIT DIS'HES CAKE BASKETS Y . J. E. CALDWELL & CO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET Facts Versus Fallacies FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument. THE arbiters in making their finding said: "There is no special privilege attached to a clergyman, much less an evangelist There would be higher and better grounds for according special privilege to a clergyman, that is a pastor of a congregation, than to an evangelist, the clergy man being more or less permanently located and having a local habitation. "npHE evangelist, on the other hand, is a mere fleeter, x here today, gone tomorrow, and accountable te no body and only answerable to the law," rpHAT men who preach Prohibition should be jwttc the reverse of temperate is in itself tw new awry for rroniDition is not Temperance. Browning, & Company Is your bpy a Beta Kappa Betart Let him call at ' our store for particulars. Meantime, he can : see the swell Norfolk Suits, Some with an extra pair of Knickerbockers, $5, Jjjg $6.50, $8.50, $10. A splendid lot of Boys & Children's M Reefers & Overcoats,' 3 to 1 8 years, $5.00 to $15.00 1524-152S Chestnut Street Tcnprace mean W mod jH ""3 s'JB 'rid r4 Wf 'iS jasi Marks 8t. HB.VM'HI EBU M!J.fst"ftjsi3,m" ?t gjjMJfe&riiB?fc- 'iffisffifssSasi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers