I
K
'Tir'jf xf&w
ttiat Jtfayr Bmfth to ulncer la his desire
to hay 4 eSeari tltf. In view of hi action
In iKirtn personatlr for the Investigation
fey imported sleuths. The Mayor' admis
sion. mny point out, show that there l
dissension trlthin the police department or
else the Majror would have trusted Ihe city's
oim detectives to unearth lh evidence for
the blr raid. , . ,
The fact that the Mayor and Director
Wilson claimed credit yesterday for the
raid Is another question which has caused
considerable conjecturing amonc politicians
and many believe that It does not point In
the direction of political harmony.
The following have been subpoenaed to
appear before the Grand Jury today:
Captain James Tate, head of the De
tective Uureau; Actlntr Detective Joseph
Reddlnff and Street Sergeant Clay, of the
fourth district; Street Sergeant Lyon, of
the fifth; Lieutenant Bauswlne, of tho nine
teenth! Patrot Sergeant Oreer, of the
twenty-fourth! Patrolman McOuckln, of the
twenty-fourth; Patrolman Falrstlen, of the
twenty-fifth, and Lieutenant Harry, of the
thirty-seventh.
TOKER HAND' MACHINES SEIZED
Removed From Cigar Stores and Token
to Police Station
The unloading of five alleged gnmbllng
machines from pAtrol wagons at City Hall
today attracted a large crowd of persons,
who saw visions of renewed police activity.
The machines were fclzxl yesterday by the
police of the Oermantown avenue and Ly
coming street station. Kach was labeled
with the name of the owner and date of
elzure. They were carried Into the City
Hall and turned over to the police super
intendent's office.
The machines were seized In the cigar
tores of Oswald C Schang, 1147 Tioga
street; Raymond Kellon, 3607 Oermantown
avenue; Daniel Walker, Fifth street and
Glenwood avenue They were all of the
"poker hand" variety
FlllST HUGHES JAUNT
TO PROVE CANDIDATE
STRENUOUS SPEAKER
Ten-Thousand-Mile Tour, Begin
ning Saturday, Will Last
, Thirty Days More Trips
to Follow
MANY INSIST ON DATES
NEW YOIUC. Aug. 2 Political loaders
decided today that Charles Hvans Hughes
will llvo up to his reputation ns one of the
most strenuous campaigners In the busl-
ntM-
Scanning today the Itinerary on which
he starts Saturday revealed the fact that
In a brief month the Republican candidate
plans to Jaunt more than 10.000 miles,
spreading the Republican irospel and ap
pealing for votes. Four years ago Colonel
Roosevelt set up a mark for strenuous
campaigning when he traveled 13.000 mile
In 40-odd days. It was over very much
the same ground that Hughes will cover.
But Roosevelt Included the South In his
jaunt and Hughes's only stop below Mason
and Dixon's lino Is at Lexington, Ky.
It was Indicated at headquarters today
that tho trip will be merely a fore-runner of
Hughes's stumping. The present Journoy
doesn't cover tho Middle West Ignoring
Ohio In particular, where the Republicans
have already determined to concentrate
-and the Middle Atlantic States.
Only one chunk of N'ew England
Maine Is Included. Authoritative Informa
tion la that tho nominee will make a later
"round-up" trip, Including these sections.
Mr. Hughes has about given up the Idea
that he can make the western trip without
the old-fashioned "car platform" talks. Tho
'original Idea of the tour was to visit a
ecore of the big cities between New York
and the Pacific coast, remaining overnight.
or possibly for two days, addressing a big
mass-meeting and then conferring with
local leaders. Rut tnc moment It was an
nounced that a tour would bo made, the Re
publican committee began to be deluged
with demands of State und local Republican
leaders for speeches at all sorts of towns
and villages an well as the big cities.
WRITERS CRITICISE HUGHES;
DEMAND HE AXSWKK QUERIES
Authors Submit Ten Questions, Saying
Public Should Have Answers
NEW YORK, Aug 2 Thirty-six Amer
ican writers united today In a request to
Charles K. Hughes that he "put himself
on record In such a manner as to permit
the peoplo to Judge" on ten pointed ques
tions affecting the nation. The demand
was In the form of a letter, which recited
"without Intent to offend" that Hughes
has failed to "file a bona-flde bill of par
tlculars'or offer a single constructive sug
gestion." The ten Issues on which tho writers de
clare the candidate should state his views
are:
Whether Hughes would have filed Instant
protest against Belgium's Invasion and
backed it with a naval force.
Would he have conducted negotiations
after the Lusltanla tragedy or Immediately
have broken oft relations?
Embargo on munitions shipments.
Universal compulsory military training.
Woud Huerra have been recognized If
Hughes had been In the White House?
Does Hughes favor Mexican Intervention?
Ship subsidy.
Clayton antitrust law and seamen's law.
What are Hughes's complains against
Federal reserve law?
Should preparedness be paid for out of
taxes on Incomes, Inheritances and
munitions?
Among the .writers who signed the letter
are Irvln S, Cobb, Ray Stannard liaker,
Feter I). Kyne, Meredith Nicholson, Oliver
Herford, Samuel Hopkins Adams, John
Reed, H. J. O'HIgglns, Lincoln Steffens,
Augustus Thomas and Ople Read.
WILSON DECLINES TO ENTER
CROWD-DRAWING CONTEST
.Will Not Speak at Place in Vicinity
of Hughes's Arena
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. President Wil
on today declined to enter Into a crowd
drawing contest with Charles Evans
Hughes, his Republican opponent for the
presidency,
Senator OU!e James, of Kentucky, headed
a delegation that called ut the White House
to urge the President to speak at Win
chester, Ky On September S. On that day
Mr. Hughes speaks at Lexington, Ky. The
Jresldent will be at Hodgensvllle, Ky., to
attend the Lincoln birthplace memorial ex
ercises, September i, and Democratic lead
era wanted him to stay over the next day
. and make a political speech.
The President declined to stay on the
ground that his visit to Hodgensvllle will
bear a national character and he did not
want politics to become mixed up in it.
OREGON PASTOR CALLED HERE
Rev, Leslie K, Richardson Takes
Jlebrpn Memorial Presbyterian Charge
' The Bev Leslie K. Richardson, pastor of
the Kenllworth, Presbyterian. Church, Port
land, Ore., has accepted a call to the pas
torate of th Hebron Memorial Presby
terian Church, Twenty-fifth and Thompson
streets, and will begin his tvork there Oc
tober IS. He succeeds the Rev. William Mc-c
Fwiand, who resigned that charge to so to
Ireland.
Mr, Richardson is a son of the Rev.
Ckarlea B. Richardson, pastor of Llanerch
Presbyterian Church, and, it was during
W4 visit Eat to attend the sessions of the
Ci&ral Afci-jrably at Atlantic City in May
tfct Af "' Halted to preach in Hebron
QlkUMh. T HHQgT-stJkM ws pJjiist with
4W lfWc''itl'rr " -bl c11 f U? wed, .
PLAYGROUNDS WATCHED
TO STOP PARALYSIS
Contlnofd frem rt One
here today, said the Pennsylvania Railroad
Is co-operating In ft marvelous ways that It
fumigates every ear that leaves New York
for this city to prevent carrying the dread
ocourge here This morning he Intended get
ting Into communication with the Jersey
Central, the Reading Railway, the Lehigh
Valley and the Baltimore and Ohio, asking
them to fumigate.
Doctor Dixon also announced that besides
the fumigation, the Pennsylvania Railroad
had announced through Doctor Latta, Penn
sylvania Railroad chief medical official, that
at n'ght a special disinfectant will be placed
In the cars to "catch any germ" that might
have escaped fumigation.
He said that because of the lack of
monkeys for experimental purposes for In
fantile paralysis, the Pennsylvania author
ities are ulng other animals. He said he
did not wish to announce what the animal
Is until he Is able to make announce
ment concerning the success of the experi
ment. The death mark of eight has not been
passed In more than 36 hours, not counting
yesterday's death In Camden. The num
ber of cases now Is iS, including those
sdded yesterday. The condition In the fam
ilies added yesterday to the list remains
about the same.
Dr. Cairns, the chief medical ln.pctor,
says every preventive Btep that can be
taken is being taken as well as the best of
care after a case develops, He said some
trouble Is found In families not here very
long, such as In tho case of Annie Tlchol,
2, 2128 Winter street, whose parents yes
terday refused to allow tho girl to be re
moved to a hospital.
'The Government take their baby?"
"Oh, no."
That was the way they looked at It,
and when the health ollicer explained they
would suffer tho quarantine by keeping
the baby at home, they agreed lory quick
ly. They were used to suffering at home.
M0HE CASES, FEWER DEATHS
I'HOM INFANTILE PARALYSIS
New York Reports Material Decrease
in Mortality
NEW YORK. Aug. 2 Although the
number of cases of Infantile paralysis In
creased during the last 21 hours, the num
ber of deaths materially decreased. The
total number of new cases reported today
were K,6. compared with 159 for the pre
vious 2t hours The number of deaths was
41, as compared with 65 reported yester
day. The total number of cases to date is
42SS and the deaths 'J 3 7.
NEW JERSEY BABY PARALYSIS
CASES INCREASED 50 IN DAY
Newark Hardest Hit With 32 New Vic
tims; Total G78
TRENTON. N. J., Aug. 2. With 56 moro
cases of Infantile paralysis reported to tho
State Department of Health today, the to
tal was brought to 67S.
The additional report:! ar: Newark, 32 ;
Jersey City. I ; Plalnfleld, 3 ; Madison, 2 ;
West New York, 2 ; Patcrson, 2, and 1 each
from Rcaillngton township, Hunterdon
County ; Camden, Olen Ridge, Montclalr,
Nutley, Harrison, West Hoboken. Wood
bridge, Lacey township ; Passaic and Union
FIRST DEATH IN CHESTER
Thought New York Boarders Brought
Germs to Child's Home
CHnSTHR. Pa., Aug. 2. Elizabeth
Deltch. 4-year-old daughter of Edward
Dcllch, of 214 Essex street, thra city, died
early today In tho Chester Hospital from
Infantile paralysis. She had been a patient
there for a week. It Is thought the disease
waa carried to the child by two boarders
nt tho Deltch home, who recently came here
from New York. This Is the first case and
first death from tho malady In this city.
Elizabeth's brother Is III, but his caso has
not been diagnosed.
TONS OF BOMBS FALL
ON AUSTRIAN SHIPYARD
Italian Aviators Wreck Subma
rine Works at Fiume and
Set It on Fire
ROME, Aug. 2. Attempts by the Austro
Hungarian forces to drive the Italians from
tho positions recently captured by them on
Munto Clmono wcro repulsed with heavy
losses, tho Italian Avar Olflco announced to
day. The Austro-Hungarlans were also re
pulsed In attacks In the Tofana region and
In the Forcella wood, the statement says.
The ofllclal statement follows:
Further Information shows the seri
ous nature of the enemy's defeat In the
Astlco Valley Monday. After a bom
bardment of the whole line between
the Tovo and Assa Valleys the enemy
made a demonstration at Monte Selug
glo and Castelletto.
Ho was defeated with heavy losses.
In the upper Degano Valley the
enemy fired several Incendiary sheila at
Eornla Voltri. We retaliated by partly
destroying Mauthen. In the Gall Valley.
An enemy aircraft on Saturday at
tacked Italian open towns on the lower
Adriatic without any military object.
Ono of our strong Capronl squadrons
yesterday bombarded the submarine
works three kilometers west of Flume.
In splto of tho heavy fire of the anti
aircraft artillery and attacks by en
emy aeroplanes we succeeded In drop
ping four tons of high explosives, caus
ing much damage to the works and
setting them on fire. During the fight
an enemy aeroplane waH brought down
above Muggla. One of our machines
was observed landing near Voiosca.
The others returned safely.
This ilarh on docda
Guarantee- tse Htvle,
Quality and Values.
( I I ' 1 )
ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SACRIFICED
REGARDLESS OF COST
$1.50 Madras and Mercerized Shirts , 95c
SIX FOR 13.80
$2 $1.50 Madras, Mercerized, Silk and Linen Shirts, . $1,35
$2.50 Madras and Silk Fibre Shirts , $1.85
?4.00 $5.00 Silk Shirts , $2.95
$6 $7 $8 Silk Shirt. , $4.85
Everything Else in Proportion.
BECKERS'
926 Chestnut Street
WMener Building Arcade
mum
EVENING LEDGBR-PH1LADELP3BOA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
POLICE SEEK BOY GONE
SINCE MONDAY; MAY BE
KIDNAPPER'S VICTIM
Six-Year-Old Joseph Kulsa Ob
ject of City-Wide Search
After Mysterious Dis
appearance FEAR LAD IS DEAD
Captain of Detectives Tate sent a "flyer"
out at noon today to every police station
In the city ordering an exhaustive search
for Joseph Kuba, 6 years old, who disap
peared from his home at 2610 East Ontario
street on Monday morning as mysterlouly
as little Johnny Ring did In West Phila
delphia several years ago and the Warren
McCarrlck boy.
Tho parents of tho missing child fear
he has been stolen. They first thought he
had been drowned In the ponds near his
home, but the police of the Rclgrade and
Clearfield streets station have dragged all
of the ponds and searched every part of the
district
Tho district police do not Incline to the
theory that the child was kidnapped and
Is being held for ransom because the
ihlld's parents are poor, hard-working peo
ple. There Is, however, the theory that
the little fellow may have been the victim
of a degenerate.
Captain Tate U taking a personal Inter
est in the investigation and has Instructed
Detectives Douglas and Fox not to stop
working on the case until they havo found
the child or his body. There are so mnny
unfrequented spots In the northeastern sec
tion of the city, especially near where tho
child lived, that It was thought he might
hao wandered away and, owing to the In
tense heat of Monday, might have suc
cumbed In a field or on a lot.
Tho child was attractive and was neatly
dresied when he was last seen. Ho has
light hair and wore a gray blouse, dark
knickerbockers and red sandals.
T0BYHANNA CAMP INSPECTED
BY COLONEL AND MAJOR
Tents, Equipments and Guns Exam
ined Review Follows Inspection
TOHYHANNA, Pa.. Aug. 2. With tho
close of the month of July came tho regular
Inspection of the tent equipment and guns
of the batteries at Tobyhanna. Drills wcro
laid aside at 10 o'clock In order that all tho
tents might be put In tho neatest possible
condition for tho Inspecting officer. All
equipment was laid out on the cots accord
ing to regulation, every detail being pro
vided for.
In the afternoon the eight batteries
marched on the parade grounds with colors
flying and bands playing Colonel Danford
Inspected the men. followed by Major Pot
ter, who examined their revolvers and uni
forms. The rolls were then called and the
batteries then marched back to their re
spective tents Every pait of the ramp
was Inspected Ecn the telephone exchange
was visited by the officers and found to be
clean and In perfect order.
Gives Blood to Save Son's Life
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.. Aug. 2. Nicholas
Doughton. of Edwardsvlllc. submitted to an
operation today and gave freely of his blood
to save the life of Ernest Doughton. aged
10, his son. Tho son's leg was mangled In
tho mines and ho lost much blood. Trans
fusion was considered tho only chance of
saving his life. Tho operation was a suc
cess. T(M1I.TK l'lllt t'LASMKIC.VTIOX
HfirsEKKIH'INO APAItT.MHNTN
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
AN APARTMENT?
Vrlt or phono
APARTMENT BUREAU
Where complete Information of nil apart
ments, both hotel nnrl houskeptn. Is given
without rharK" or nil for 4(i.puite beauti
fully lllustratfd directory of apartments.
ID FI.OOH. ntANKLIN HANK lll.DO.,
N. K. lor Hroixl and Chestnut ats.
Phone Walnut 095!).
HEATHS
Kivn, On July 1!H 1910. at Dowclm. Arl .
V'Olil'OHAI. J WIUTAI.l. KINO, of SI 2 North
Fifth t , Camden. N. J., aon of the late W
ward Harrison and Elizabeth Uhltall Km
Inen Atkinson), need 2T years Relatives and
friends, also llattery U. of Camdon. ?. J.,
nre Invited to attend the funeral servlres on
Friday ut II i m . at St Paul's Church.
Fifth and Market sts . I'amden. N. J. Inter
ment at Harlelsh Cemetery. ,...,
LIIHVKI. On Ausust 1. inifl. MARTHA
HL'OIISON. wife of John Wright LudwlB.
axed M Sears. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend tho funeral services, on Fri
day, at '! p. m , at her late residence. SIX!)
Ileno st. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.
Remains may to viewed on Thursday evening
from 7 to u o'clock
Kill1!-. On August 2. 1010. DOROTHY C.
KOI'P (nee KohUr). In her Mith sear. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services. Thursday, at 8 p. m . nt the
residence of her son-in-law. Franklin 8.
aibson. 330 South Forty-eighth st. Interment
at Fottavilte, Pa , on arrival of train leavlnu
Readlni: Terminal, Philadelphia. H.25 a. m.
Friday. Pottsvllle, Pa., papers please copy.
II KI.I WANTEII FEM AM5
WAITRKS8 wanted. Apply nt once.
Heed sts . Mt Slnal lloipltal.
IIKM" WANTF.I1 MA!
UOVH WANTED, over IB ears. to learn cood
trade: good salary while learning. A 303,
Ledger Office.
BALI SUIIL'RHAN
ALDAN W
dwell: hot
-re place
$3250: 2V4 -story det.
dwell: hot-water heat.
convenient location.
t. tltv . IISUIIUI J , I'Ullbl J ,
8WOPI: &. HONH. Darby.
AVTOMIUIU.ES wanted
WANTED Good, dependable used roadster,
with starter and elec. lights: state make, age,
condition, distance run and price. M Jul.
Ledger Office.
Serai-Annual Sale .
NOW ON
Stronger Than Ever
Compelled to vacate our 15th
Street Store on short notice.
Building to be torn down.
Juniper & Filbert Sts.
20 South 15th Street
niZzM
POLITICIANS SEE GREAT
ADVANTAGE FOR HUGHES
IN STAND ON SUFFRAGE
Wilson and Party Put on De
fensive by Republican Leader's
Declaration for National
Amendment
WILL PUSH SENATE FIGHT
Bv a Staff Corrttponimt
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. In adopting as
one of his Issues the submission of the pro
posed Kedersl woman suffrage amendment
Mr. Hughes has. In the opinion of politi
cians, won favor among the people and ob
tained an advantngo over his opponent
President Wilson, despite Importunities of
suffrage leaders yesterday, has declined to
modify his position. It was announced to
day at the White House that the President
remained fixed In his position that suffrage
should come through State action.
While some of the standpat Itepubllcans,
such as Senator Penroe and Senator
Lodge, are not in harmony with the dec
laration of 5tr. Hughes, yet the great body
of the party consider his action as In keep
ing with tho movement sweeping the coun
try. The Progressives are especially pleased
with Mr Hughes's announcement, and con
servative Kepubllcans jay that. Inasmuch
as a great bulk of the people desire to have
the Constitution amended to give suffrage
to women, Mr. Hughes merely declared him
slf In favor of such action.
Apart from the mere politics, the vote
gaining feature of Mr. Hughes's announce
ment, the effect has been to place the Demo
crats In a position of opposing a great
movement that has the indorsement of the
Progressives. Also It makes a real, live
Issue ut th" beginning of Mr Hughes's swing
through tho West, where there Is a demand
for tht adoption of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment.
Mr Hughes's declaration, following so
cloiily upon his speech of acceptance, has
Infused ardor Into the campaign. Itepub
llcans say he will develop the Issues with
hurprlflng agility from now on and place
the Democrats In a position where they
must defend themselves.
The speech of ncceptunce Is now seen as
merely a sweeping Indictment, which will be
unfolded In every State as Mr. Hughes
progrct-ses In his campaign.
While his declaration may not have any
appreciable effect on Congress at this scs
Mon. jet tho political effect will bo far
reaching.
Senator Thomas, of Colorndo, Chairman
of the Woman fiurfrago Committee, Bald
today that the amendment would not be
reported out this session and no converts
had been won to the cause by the declara
tion of the Itopuhllcan presidential nom
inee. Ho said that It lacked five votes nee
essnry for Its being submitted to the States,
and that a number of Senators. Including
Penrose, had changed their position since
the Senate had considered the subject.
On the other hand, the Republicans will
press for Its submission and by doing so,
force the Democrats to oppose It and accent
uate their opposition, thereby creating cam
paign material.
iiiililiiiiiiiiiiJiiHB
When you buy a car in the Hudson class you buy that car to
keep. So the question is a big one. What that car is or isn't
matters much for years and years. Let us look facts in the face.
Always the Master
The Hudson Super-Six, under every condition,
will or can be "The Car Ahead."
No other stock car ever went so fast. None
ever went so far in one day. None ever climbed
such hills on high gear. And none ever picked up
so quickly.
Those are facts based on official tests. And no
car built can successfully dispute them.
So the Super-Six owner, in traffic or on high
ways, on hills or on levels, feels himself the master
of the road.
m
Why
tmmmmmmmmammm'Mmtmmmmm
We hear men
want speed. I don't need that power."
But you do want don't you? the best car
in your class, when you pay about the price that
gets it.
Let the extra capacity remain latent capacity.
Keep the speed and the power
in reserve.
You can out-distance your
rivals without going faster,
because of the quick pick-up.
In traffic and in hill-climbing
you have less change of gears.
Everywhere you get effortless
performance. And you rarely
tax the motor to half its capac
ity. That means long life and
economy.
Phaeton, 7
Roadster,
Cabriolet,
We are entering orders for fall delivery of closed cars. New models now on exhibition. A few for immediate delivery.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co., 253 N. Broad St
Bell
HUGHES TO HAVE WOMEN'S
SUPPOKT, SUFFRAGIST SAYS
Congresgional Union Leader Declares
Wilson Will Suffer in Election
Mr, deorge Morgan, leading Congr es
slonal Union worker and chairman of ! Its
Membership Committee In the Sixth Con
gressional District, today. In a speech on
the Federal Building plaia. praised Candi
date Hughes for his Indorsement of the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment, cut
queried him on whether his party would
also take the stand he has.
Mrs Morgan was for Ave years record
ing secretary of the Pennsylvania. Woman
Suffrage Association, which Is the organ!
.atlon Dr Anna Howard Shaw directed tor
so many years, but tat ter y has J been wo rk
Ing for the Congressional tnlon. which is
the chief booster of the Federal amendment.
She addressed tho crowd as follows:
"Candidate Hughes did well to come out
flat-footed for woman suffrage throughout
the United States, and It Is perhaps not hbj
fault that he did not do better.
"It would have been better If he could
have taken up the suffrage question In his
Carnegie Hall speech and have clarified
matters there. As It Is, we are bound to
feel that Mr Hughes Is personally In favor
of the submission and ratification of the
much-prayed-for Federal amendment ; but.
how about the Republican party? What
would his parly do if It should again come
Into powerT
"Mr. Wilson discriminates between his
personal convictions and the convictions of
tho party of which he Is the leader. "Aould
Mr. Hughes do the same when In the W hlte
House?
"Nevertheless, Mr. Hughes Is not on the
Lincoln Highway as compared with Mr
Wilson, who should at once get out from
among the bad roads of the State-by-State
method. Secretary Daniels was right when
urlng the Democratic Convention to adopt
the Constitution's own plan of amending
tho Constitution. Nothing Is simpler than
that; nothing Is more democratic Let Mr.
Wilson come out flat-footed and let the two
candidates race for the White House on the
Lincoln Highway"
The occasion at which Mrs Morgan spoke
was the first open-air meeting of the season
for the Kqual Franchise Society. Other
speakers were Mr and Mrs. Harry Phillips,
puffrage organizers. They, too. praised
Mr. Hughes for his indorsement of the Fed
eral amendment.
Millions of voters will rally to the sup
port of Charles Evans Hughes, because the
Republican candidate has come out un
qualifiedly In favor of a constitutional
amendment for suffrage, Miss Caroline
ICatzen.iteln said today. Miss Katzcnstcln
Is secretary of the Equal Franchise Society
and one of the powers In the Congressional
Union, which has been zealous In Its fight
for the Susan B. Anthony amendment, the
one Mr. Hughes has Indorsed.
MIbs Katzensteln said Mr. Hughes had
done absolutely nil he could : there was no
more could be asked of him at this time.
"Mr. Wilson's whole atttltude," Rhe said,
"hnn been most unsatisfactory. He seems
to have no nenso of Justice at all. All kinds
of delegations of women have walled on
him: voting women, working women, club
women and he has met them or evaded
them all with excuses, different all the
time, until finally he seems to have settled
down on States rights as a safe excuse.
Other suffragists were elated, too. Mrs
George A. Dunning, chairman of the Woman
Suffrage party In this city. said.
"We appreciate keenly the fact that Mr.
THE CAR
Hud
son
You Should Care
say, "Well, I don't care.
1 don't
No Feats Like These
Ever Before Performed
All made under A. A. A. supervision by
a certified stock car or stock chassis, and
excelling all former Btock cars In these tests.
100 mile. In SO mln., SI. I nee, averaging;
74. 67 miles per hour for a 7-passenger tour
ing car with driver and passenger.
75.69 uil In In one hour with driver and
passenger in a 7-passenger touring car.
Standing start to SO miles an hour in
16.2 sec.
One mile at the rata of 102. SI miles per
hour.
1819 Mil.i In zt hours at average speed of
76. 8 miles per hour.
- passenger ....$1475
2 - passenger ,,, 1475
3-passenger ... 1775
Tourins Sedan
Limousine .,
(AU Pries g.
Phone, Spruce 1060
1916
essed Wm..tf ?&
Huenes nas "", :U,nrinient in spue
In favor of a federal amenarn '" , )e ot
Ke ff
... .... .mmAmmmn niinscu - ..
hat Mr Hughes wilt have the
continue to feel and to express "'"1 .
not have Senator
fairly even snoum j.
Sutherland to prod him
STORIES OF CAMP HARDSHIP
ROUSE rUXSTOS TO ACTIO
Bar Correspondent Who Send
Out "Sissy" Reports
Will
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Aug. 2. General
Funston has sent to the War Depart
ment at Washington a telegram announc
ing his intention to rid the various national
guard camps of newspaper correspondents
who send out false accounts of conditions In
the camps He referred to such correspond
ents as "pests."
The General's telegram, which was sent
to the Adjutant General, said:
-I wish to call attention of the ar De
mrtment to the carnival of lying being
fndXd in by many of the correspondents
who accompanied the State troops to the
border I have neither seen or heard of
anytmng that approaches It for sheer ma
llclousness and shamelessness.
"While there are honorable exceptions,
many of these correspondents are men of
no Judgment or balance or have so little
experience of the world that they seem to
have no sense of balance or .proper Ion.
Ordinary Inconveniences or depr Nations,
that to a man with real soldlerl JnsUncts
are merely subjects for Jokes, are magnified
by them Into the most distressing stories.
"They persistently neglect to say any
thing about the excellent and creditable
things that they sec. and If they can see
nothing to find fault with, manufacture
lies out of the whole cloth.
"The effect Is to distress needlessly the
families and friends of members of the
State organizations and make people ot
other nations think wo are a degenerated
race of sissies and mollycoddles Incapable
of being made Into soldiers. I have en
dured these pests as long as I propose to,
and shall hereafter bar offenders from
camps nnd prohibit them from accompany
ing troops on the march."
Carl L Zelsberg Is the Evening Ledoeh's
staff correspondent with the troops on the
Mexican border. Mr. Zelsberg Is a thor
oughly reliable and experienced newspaper
man His Instructions and his aim through
out have been to carry out the policy of
this newspaper, which Is to Investigate
thoroughly, to give all sides, not to mis
represent, to be fair and to tell the truth
and onlv the truth. There never has been
any complaint of the accuracy or fairness
of Mr Zelsberg's dispatches.
Asks Names of Fryatt Court
LONDON, Aug. 2. The American Gov
ernment has been asked, through Its repre
sentatives, who constituted tho German
court-martial that condemned Captain
Charles Fryatt. of the steamship Brussels,
to death. Lord Robert Cecil stated In the
House of Commons this afternoon. Ho an
nounced that other officers of the Brussels
are confined in the German prison camp
at Uuhleben.
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Super-Six
80 More Efficiency
The Super-Six invention patented by Hudson
has added 80 per cent to this motor's efficiency.
It 'does this by reducing vibration, the cause of
motor friction. So it adds just as much to motor
smoothness. And it adds just as much to endur
ance. Our radical tests like those cited below
seem to prove that the Super-Six doubles endur
ance. The motor is the heart of your car, and the
life of it. The leaders of motordom have always
led on motors. Why should any man buy a
fine car now without demanding that motor
supremacy?
... .. iuwmwi tmM"""":i'-''T"U'iiuiiuiiHiiiitiiiiiiiJiiji;tiiti;iiut mull
14,000 Now Running
More than 14,000 Hudson Super-Sixes are
now in the hands of owners. You can anywhere
. learn how men like them.
.,.$2000
2750
o. b. Detroit)
Town Car , ,$2750
Town Car Landaulet .... 2850
Limousine Landaulet .... 2850
Keystone, Race
SKTH BLAST VICTIM
FOUND IN NEW YORK BAil
Death Li3t Probably Will Be'
Thirteen Railroads Halt
Munitions Cargoes
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. A bill fa. ,
siened to prevent a repetition of th. i
tremendous explosion of munitions
Black Tom point, New York harbor,
was introduced this afternoon by Rep-'
rescntativc iiamiii, ot xxew Jersey, I
after returning to Washington from a1
trip of inspection to the scene of the
disaster.
NEW TOnK, Aug. 2. The body of an.
other victim of the Black Tom Pcnlnsult
explosion was recovered from New York
Harbor today. The finding of this corps,
Increased to six the number of known dead.
Seven are still missing, nnd it Is bellevtl
by the New Jersey authorities that th,
final death roll will be 13.
The body of Cornelius L. Leyden, of u,,
Lehigh Valley Railway police, was found
yesterday and was Identified today, TM,
furnished the authorities with a corpus
delicti on which to base their charge c
manslaughter against the four men Dt
have been arrested and held In $5000 bin
each.
Owing to sharp demands made by ft,
Jersey City authorities, the railroads hit)
agreed to ship no more explosives for thi
time being Into that city. The city officials
will maintain a guard at the terminals,
however, to see that the railroads ltp
their promise.
HONK
Camphor
HONK OIL FOR FLEAS
Also Drives Them
Says Ornithologist
Away,
Herman Hdrnlg, city ornithologist, has
received many Inquiries from persons who
have been annoyed by fleas In West Phila
delphia. Householders In that section want to
know first how to get rid of them and thea
why they came.
Mr. Hornle advises gasoline or camphor.
Tho latter Is cheaper and less liable to pro
voke a fire, but less effective, too. Mr,
Hornlg says gasoline or camphor should b
spread In tho dust centers where fleas malt,
their homes, also In damp spots In cellari.
Tho hot wave Is blamed for the pests.
Approve Dismissal of Policeman
Director of Public Safety Wilson and
Mayor Smith today approved the findings
of tho police trial board, recommending
the dismissal of Policeman John J. Martin,
of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
tion, for neglect of duty and conduct un
becoming an officer. Cnptnln Kenny last
June conducted a raid on a disorderly house
In tho Tenderloin and found Martin sitting
In the place talking to the proprietor. Mar
tin lives at 20t Spruce stroet. He was ap.
pointed to tho force July 9. 1008, and has
Eerved at tho Tenth and Buttonwood street!
station since August 3, 1012.
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Parts are ordered or on hand
for 31,000 more. So there
will be no change in the
Super-Six so far as we can
see ahead.
By quadrupling our out
put we are now, for the first
time, keeping close to the
demand, So fine-car buyers
can now get the car they
want.
2176
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