BOMB CASE
; TO TRIAL TODAY;
LABOR MEN ACCUSED
niirinir Snn Francisco
.rodncgs Parade in July
FNot Fostered by Pacifists,
Police oay
DEFENDANTS IN ALL
frimlpnls Accused in
California uunanmc ooc
WARREN K. U1L.l.iub, nn cx
tonvlct. Tboma J. Mooncy, who attempted
m juv -;.-,.-: ,.
Q of San Francisco.
)(rs. Rna Mooncy, his wife, nn
Mcempllshed musician.
5. J XT.l.n .tolnrrntn nt Jin
ft",1-
JlttOnai COHVtllnuit ... -...-
I Israel Wienberp, jitney bus driver.
I. TM crime wua " .-,..... -"
d-mb. hidden in suitcase, in the
". i c. f..n.. .11,1,, "9
tM Ten lives were lost and thirty-
TV ... inlllnirl
t persons wcit iiijui""
AV FRANCISCO, S-pt. 11. Tha (lrst
M DQmD CBC3 inuiiiiib ..UM iiig iumi-
Oi ten persons vy me vaiiiusiuh mi mi
irBI m.chlno In a suitcase planted In
,r.nirdnss parade crowd here July
kejn today, when Warren K. BlIlltiKH,
dclptl suspect, went to (rial.
Tin theory of the prosecution Is that
pf tna nis conieueruios wtjB iiul tiui
redness crauha. us hi iirat whs run
hut sought to kill employes of the
1 United nallroads. a dKlslon of which
fcH have been passing- the bomb 3Ultcasa
it toe moment expioueu u mo pirace
t Deen aciajeu. uuiiiu u. ..luunry.
Indicted for complicity In the bomb
unsuccessfully had tried to organize
strike among these employes and the
nueutlon will claim the bomb was used
m ret Ten with the men.
Tin trials of the four other defendants.
hotter, Ms wire, Airs, nena Mooney; Israel
rtlnbers and Edward Nolan, will bo held
if.
The prosecution la based on the theory
,t Billings, unuer luuiruciiuus irom
iejr, planted the bomb; that Mrs.
v was an accessory before and after
JM fact; that Nolan either manufactured
K assisted In manufacturing- the bomb
,wd that Weinberg was an accessory In that
transported the conspirators in his Jitney
i ana had guilty knowledge of the plot.
Four persons were killed outrlglit when
bomb exploded in the crowd of 25,000
om. One man died of heart failure
forty persons were injured, of whom
later died.
'Among the leaden missiles, automobile
irlnfi and bits of metal that sprayed
crowd like shrapnel enough pieces of
:ther and clock-work mechanism were
ted up to show that the bomb had been
yet t explode at 2:10 p. m.
' Billings has served a term at Folsom
isrlaon far dynamiting.
FORMER PREMIER WARNS
ALLIES NOT TO TOUCH SPAIN
Itnor Maura gays Western Powers
Mast Modify Their Policy
&fAfjnm Knt 11 Antnntn MqiiM .!...
! Wired u Spanish Premier In 1909. today In
mnierriew warned the Entente Allies that
n wouia nae to move carefully to main-
the friendship of Spain.
u T7teer attempts to violate Spanish
ttmd. "After the war we will hae to
eH In favor nf nnn nf h v,niiivavAn.
tttfe the Interests of our country before
.w personal sympathies.
m Historically and geographically SDain
UU-wtK h. .. ... ' . . ..
...... .., ncsicru sroup, out England
1 France muit rhsnira th. n.A.n.l. !...
H adopted which are drhlng Spain head
set into deeariflnrA
II, i ,.... ..."- .... ....
IK. ' "'use, we look elsewhere for
WlUllance which will guarantee our pros
ferity. Wn mutt -....... .&.. ,, .
h..,.'. , ... i"cmo ma riglll 01
... ..to jrum an pressure"
flLSON ARRAIGNED BY COUSIN
wi HKLDINGT0 LABOR MEN
t. Louis Pastor Says 8-Hour Bill Is
menace to l-'ree Government
T. Louia a.nt it t,. c ..
tStor if a-c.lU8ln of President Wilson and
rfli .. I "snm Congregational
. r l, "l"1 ,he Prldent and Con-
... k-o,..b me eignt-nour railroad
ilia B.rmnn ... - .,.. . ...
K ooV,rnm;n77 ",,eu A wenace
lul ,nf.qUBt'an of d'at'ns to the na-
afci. ..Liki.. " Bala' ana tne moat
t of A. ',l0.1 we hae e"r ''"I was
I?m. ! r.r"'dent an1 Congress frlght-
U aiTmlni ,' . K Dy ,ne aemands of a
trtu l. . question of whether
i ik., '. ui ins peop e or of any
kr?L? ,0 Washl"Bton. When law
JWboie to any g .up of men free In-
land f;;.7 ." "".?"m.enl UY ,ne
1 Sani. i A fcupie. un, tor a dozen
eea In Congress today I"
XPoattnntAi. rA-.-.l rt-j
tSsTSIS-SSJl "r.e""al Thom
(KOarfl.M ;..;"" " unaer l'resl-
Hftlca. Ida.,tleWj,-,,lx "" oI". born
yStsLi1 !r ..ca:" n. up-Stat.
ail a.r;." '" "sw IorK clly n
tfanscom's
SPECIALS
..!?' ". 8t. U, 1918.
n
esular
Sj$W
TIa..
''s 1'r.SnTnrH..rr
tin
J5o
I. B!feW.i: i'lti!".':?'!
;ri,wo5u"r.-io.
K1.-V..." .".. ". -' tt.
I I HI1IIIII..S . A . -w. --
J, RiSniir. "' n
? 15-ilf.h"?.!.
f m
I'iVvv.'ii !?
. -j'.r.. ".... . lie
levSr lb '"nl" Wink'
(JffiMAMnri..,, --.
fcADDE
, ft f a. a...
MEIfiU a mJS -
"-y-!1
EVENING LEDGrER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 191U
f & 5 Yv ak M I '
jl-v - .,fcl
W. HARRY BARNETT
WHERE IS W. HARRY BARNETT?
He Left Home July 5nnd His Sister
Asks tho Police to Find Him
x-Wu 1i.nrry Brnett left his home, S51
North Twentieth stroct, for n short walk
July 5 and has not slnco been seen or heard
from.
Tearing that he may have suffered a
lapse of memory, his sister. Mrs W. C.
nVt .u' ,vllh whom ne "' ,,as "ll
tied the police of his disappearance. Any
person who ncei him Is requested to In
rorm her. Uarnett. who Is thirty-six years
old. weighs about 135 pounds and Is about
me feet tall. He his n short brown beard,
"? fw teeth, brown hair and hatel eye
when he left home he wore a brown coat
and est. dark gray trousers, brown gaiters
and a lavender-striped shirt.
NEW YORK CARS STOP
AS STRIKE GROWS
Continued from Pate One.
the obligations Imposed on them by the
agreement reached In the former strike.
Organizer William n. Fitzgerald, leader
of the traction strikers, declared that fully
11.600 men were on strike, listing them as
follows: Interborough, 4000; Xew York
Hallways, 4000; Third Acnue, 2500; Sec
ond Atenue. 500; Westchester, 600.
Traction ofTiclals say this Is greatly exag
gerated, but are not Inclined to give any
figures.
SLIGHT DISORDER
A number of firms had provided motor
trucks to gather Up their employes and
bring them to the downtown offices. The
New York Telephone Company used 100
machines for this purpose.
Considerable rioting took place during
the darkness of tho early morning, but this
almost ceased at sunrise. MoBt of tho trac
tion barns were surrounded by crowds that
Jeered tho men taking out cars, but the
police had the situation well In hand.
U. S. OFFICIALS TAKE HAND
IN NEW YORK CAR STRIKE
Labor Secretary Expected to Make
Personal Inquiry
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Washington
officials today were gravely concerned over
the labor outlook In New York. The fact
that the American Federation of Labor has
espoused the cause of the striking carmen
and that President Samuel' Gompers per
sonally has assumed direction of tho strug
gle means, officials here say, that unless
the strike can be checked soon It may
spread throughout the country.
By direction of President Wilson the De
partment of Labor has taken a hand. Sev
eral of Its experts already are on the
ground, and It Is expected that Secretary
Wilson will go. there In the near future.
Inasmuch as the Issues molcjd between
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
and Its men the transportation company
responsible for the Inltla: strike center
around the so-called master-and-man con
tracts, organized labor Is Intensely inter
ested In the outcome.
At the offices of the American Federa
tion of Labor here It was said that the un
derlying points of difference affect every
labor union In the country. The proposi
tion of making Individual contracts with
men. It was said, recently was Indorsed at
arlous meetings of manufacturers as the
"Ideal way to cheak the spread of unionism."
NATIONAL FORESTERS MEET
Irish Organization Holds Ninth Annual
Convention Here
The ninth annual convention of the Irish
National Foresters began today." Business
sessions will be held In the Kagles' Temple,
pie.
At the opening session a welcome was
extended to the ls tors by Mayor Smith
and Register of Wills Sheehan. The big
event of the convention will be the banquet
at the Hotel Walton on Tuesday night. The
convention will end on Wednesday.
The present high chief ranger Is Martin
II. Joyce, of Charlestown, Mass., and the
officers of the convention comm ttee are
Joseph J, McGlade, chairman: Joseph
O'Connor, vice chairman; Owen McKelvey,
treasurer, and Edward Gallagher, secretary.
A Health Trinity
Olyco 'Formalin, non poisonous
antlaeptlo saral and nosa wash.
23o and 75oi Olyeo-Kormalln Tooth
I'aata (or mouth-haalth and dental
beauty, SBo. and ono of our own
brand toothbrushes, made to slva
satisfactory aervtca.
This trio means health, rood looks
and happiness
LLEWELLYN'S
Fhlladelphla'a Stsrdard Drua Store
1518 Chestnut Street
Mall orders promptly filled
SPIDER'S DOUBLE-BARRELED TACTICS
GIVE FLOURTOWN BETTORS PAUSE
Insect Spun a Sure Win for Democrats and Then Per
mitted Its Destruction Now the Republicans in
Flourtown Say "Put Your Money on Us"
An educated spider with decidedly Dem
ocratic tendencies disturbed Flourtown.
Heretofore, spiders, centipedes, ants,
fleas and other Insects have remained neu
tral In regnrd to pollt cs, despite the fact
that their names were used In campaign
mudsllngtng.
nut this spider In Flourtown was more
than an adjective or a noun. He was of the
species one sees when prospecting with a
shovel In a coal bin on a winter night.
Henry Lower, who lives along the Beth
lehem pike, discovered the spider whllo
walking through his grape arbor. The In
sect was In the midst of a web in which
ho had woven In fairly good 'handwrltln'"
the names of "Wilson and Marshall."
Lower gasped
"Wilson's elected," he uttered.
To clinch matters In this direction, he
noticed that the spider was orange black
In hue Pr ncetoYs actual colors. As Mr,
Wilson was president at Princeton before
being Governor of Now Jersey, lower ut
tered a jell and ran all around tho neigh
borhood, lis told everybody to put all the
dough In Flourtown on Wilson's; chances In
the coming setto with Mr, Hughes.
Several farmers of Democratic tendencies
and others, too, followed Lower back to the
grape nrbor to seo the political spider. Hut,
alas I somo organization must hs,ve come
along In tho meantime. The spider's web
had been torn to frngmenta and looked ai
though It had been hit by a gas bomb,
while Mr. Spider himself wns trlng to tie
himself together atop a nearby post.
Tho Republican farmers say the acci
dent portends a Republican victory, and
tho people wilt be forled up to the last
minute.
HEARING ON nARDOU LINES
Suggestions from the public on the pro
posed modification of the harbor lines In
the Delaware River on the Pennsylvania
s(do of the channel, near the east end of
League Island and below tho mouth of
Hollander Creek, will be received nt a pub
lic hearing to be held at 2 SO o'clock this
nfternoon In Room 81 B, Wltherspoon Build
ing, 1319 Walnut street. The United
States Engineering Corps wilt conduct tho
hearing, with Major J. C Oakes presid
ing The question of relocating or closing the
gap In tho existing harbor lines opposite a
point below tho mouth of Hollander
Creek will be considered, Arguments In
writing to supplement oral arguments have
been solicited by the War Department,
t'nlted States engineer otllce.
p'U'ii-imn imi'irTviTwni-M-vfyinuTVTiiTVTiiTMTimMliMHiMiM;,.
HARMONY!
APIPE BLEND c '
SYRACUSE FAIR CROWD
BIDS HUGHES WELCOME
Republican Candidate Warmly
Greeted When He Goes to At
tend Formal Opening
SVRACUSn. X Y, Sept. 11 Charles K.
Hughes received nn enthusiastic welcome
when he arrived today for the opening of
tho State fnlr. the scopo of which was
greatly enlarged when he was Governor.
The welcoming ceremonies were made as
nonpartisan as possible.
There was "something doing" all the
time In tho program laid out for Mrl
Hughes. Shortly after his arrival he re
viewed a motor parada In CMnton Squnre.
Thence he proceeded to the fair grounds,
where he otllclnted at the opening of the
fair In the presence of a throng estimated
at more than 26,000
Luncheon followed tho formal opening,
after which Mr. Hughes was scheduled to
speak from the bandstand. It was arranged
that later In tho nfternoon he would wit
ness the grand circuit races.
At 5 p m. he will hold a public reception,
nnd this evening he will speak at a banquet.
Many State politician have gathered
hero, and before Mr. Hughes leaves tonight
for the training camp at riattsburg he
probably will hold sevoral conferences.
MID-SPAN OF QUEBEC
BRIDGE COLLAPSES
Continued from Pose One.
span above river, 150 feet The cost of the
brldgo was $17,000,000.
The accident was seen by thousands of
persons andjthose nearby. Scores of prom
inent persons had been Invited to see the
span placed In position. These include
members of the Canadian Parliament, lead
ing American engineers and members of the
Australian Parliament returning from
Europe. A cry of horror went up as fien
wcer seen clinging to the structure nnd
within a few minutes a small fleet of rescue
boats were operating over the -point where
the span had disappeared.
About forty men still alive were rescued
from the water, but they said a large num
ber of their comrades had been caught be
neath the Bpan without any opportunity to
escape.
It will be hours before the exact number
of dead can be ascertained, as the entire
payroll containing the names of the em
ployes will have to be gone over.
Paul Cret Writes of His Work
After two years In the trenches, Paul
Cret, professor of architecture at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has now been as
signed by the General Staff of the French
army to draw maps of the German positions
from the photographs made by .tit men liv
ing about tho battle line. In a letter 'to
friends In this city he said that outdoor
work and exercise have benefited him wonderfully.
Back of Every
iScripps-Bootfi
luxurious light car
is a new angle of
Better Service
GEO. W. REINBOLD
2506 No. Broad St.
SSSSS
YOUR ROOF?
is of vital IMPORTANCE to you.
Is it LIGHTNING PROOF!
Will it BURN-RUN in thi
ll EAT?
What is the WEIGHT on your
rafters ?
ItlTKR'S nUAltANTl'.KD HAND
DIl'IMSD TIN, Is llghtnlng-proo.". will
not burn, cannot run and la the
ill mess lurm ox rvuung.
ssiaoiisnta jssr
illfiStjjnr.
RiTtn Bros. & Cot
Gettysburg
'America's Greatest
Battlefield"
SPECIAL EXCURSION
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 17
Leaves Reading Terminal 7.15 A. M., stopping at Spring Garden
St., Columbia Ave., Huntingdon St., Manayunk, Conshohocken
0.50 Rolfd FROM PHILADELPHIA
3) Trip (Proportionate rates from ether statlotis)
PHILADELPHIA ,READiNQ RAILWAY
ARGENTINA PROTESTS
AGAINST BLACKLIST
Great Mnss-Meetinp Criticizes
Adversely Restrictive Policy
of Great Britain
nunNOS AinES. Rept 11. The Breatest
demonstration nRittnit the new Itrltlsh
blacklist Btnged In nny country attracted
an Immense crowd to the rinra Concreso
ivSunday nfternoon.
The plaia was packed Ten political and
patriotic organizations participated In the
demonstration, but their members were out
numbered by the great throng of business
men and their employes who gathered to
protest against the blacklist.
The speakers Included Borne of the most
prominent politicians nnd professional men
In the Argentlno capital They accused
the llrltlsh of attempting to break down
the whole structure of International law.
nnd declared that no neutral nation should
submit to tho throttling of Its own trado
by any belligerent.
The retaliatory legislation passed by the
United States Congress has greatly
strengthened the hands of the opponents of
the Urltlsh blacklist here. In demanding
nntl-blackllst legislation nt the Sunday dem
onstration several speakers referred to the
stand taken by the United States
The meeting was advertised by placards
scattered throughout the city
The tobacco with
a flavor so delicate
yet "full" that it
might be called
"rich mildness"
I APIPEBLENVef
fa distinct kinds i
"YJmDOrttdettn
il- .-I ".V- 1
mcjtic rnnvt A.r
2'Ta,a!"Shavtnq
' . J .y. . ' ;'"'"" J
urju narum,
'Ittout the A
ntjiarshttess.
tjnf.
vr4&,t
j fifteen
cream-colored
nutbrdUmtin
Lighting Fixtures
at retail
Wc emphasize at retail
Our location out of the strictly shopping
center has created the impression that we
do not sell retail hence many have failed
to take advantage of our large assortment
at moderate prices.
Retail Salesrooms
427-433 North Broad St.
The Horn and Brannen M'f'g Co.
A short walk along Automobile Row
AUTOCARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE
CHASSIS, $1650
ASBvHtMMia.9iifl
j , j'AH iGUMiktf HkHBw4ttHdlMHtttt02CVB'BHi-M j4PKVtaKSl?yaVssslssssKf '" '"' " ,v.,,'lf'v. R
"There is no place within 100 miles of us tha? wr nnnnnr. now vionh
quickly and economically with our Autocar," say George W. Smith & Co.,
of Philadelphia. "For prompt shipments to New York, for example, the car
has proved of remarkable service. Runs over there and hack the same day
loaded to capacity with .building material, and ne.ver fails to deliver on time.
The low cost of operation has impressed us and also tho staying qualities of
the car."
More than 4000 other concerns in all lines of business use the Autocar.
Write for catalog or call on the Autocar Sales & Service Co., 23d and Market
streets, Philadelphia, factory branch of the Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa.
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C. J. Heppe & Son 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets
The genuine Pianola
for the price of an imitation
STROUD
PIANOLA
$550
HH
The Stroud PJmoU
Equlpptd witfc Metrostyje an4
TbemoalUt
,tmmimmautmtmmtmmmmammumammiaaLMmtamummmjmm .
" "" '" "" "' -" ' m II 1 S l.-MIPWHHPPBMMHa
MiltiTttiHkMM& mliiam-i-1 Hill m hi riTnlMlslsiHtftftit IT - -ail4lft,li
The Stroud Pianola at $550 gives you a player
piano with all the patented Aeolian features. This
instrument contains not only the Themodist, but even
the world-famous Metrostyle patent, which invention
has caused such eminent critics as Paderewski and
Rosenthal to pronounce the Pianola as "the best, un
surpassable, supreme."
In all, 312 patents protect the Pianola from imita
tion, but yet here is a style in the Stroud at a price much
, lower than that asked for undeniably artless imitations.
Terms as low as $3 per week will be accepted on the
Stroud; and even your piano will be accepted as part
payment.
Remember, in purchasing the Stroud you secure an
instrument made completely by the great Aeolian Com
pany, the world's largest piano manufacturers.
The Aeolian Family
of the playen-piano world is on sale at Heppt's
At Factory Prices
as follows;
fSteiiiway Pianola $1250 I Wheelock Pianola ..$750
Weber Pianola ,.,,$1000 S(roud Pianola ...$550
Francesea-Hcppe PJaycr-l'ianoi ,,,, $450
Aeolian 'Player-Piano ,,.,.. ,. ,.,,.$J95
Tw-msCaah, w eharfe aaeouat, w rMttal.payiNMt pkx
'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0m
Final
Perry Sale
of the
Season
embracing
Several Hundred
$22.50, $20, $18, $15
SUMMER
SUITS
at the one
Flat Price
$10
JIf the Public were
only able to get behind
the scenes with us; if
every man only knew
the price-conditions in
the woolen market as
we know them; if the
future were to you the
open book that it is to
us; if you only realized
that next year, and
next, Suits of such
qualities as are in this
Final Sale will be im
possible at twice to
' three times ten dollars
then this Sale would
ho over today!
Cf All-wool Suits of
Perry $22.50, $20, $18,
$15 qualities for $10
are wonderful bargains
at any time today, $10
is a doubly Ridiculous
Price for them ! There
are light and dark
colors, cheviots and
cassimeres that can be
worn well into the close
of the year late Fall
weights that vill be
comfortable most of the
time from now on to
December!
Several
Hundred
$22.50, $20
$18 and $15
Suits
at the one
Price
$10
Alterations at cost.
Final Chance
of the Season
But get here
before the Finish!
Perry & Co.
"N. B. TV'
ltth wn Cfoftmit gtft.
Vffi
J1
, -
-m
-f
.rm
m , '
r