2
BLACKMAIL GANG
SUSPECTS FACING
TRIAL AS SLAYERS
Will Be Brought Here From
Chicago and Taken to '
, New York
BUTLER HOUSE MYSTERY
Rich
Visitors Often Seen
Modest Residence
in City
nt
Interest In the nation-wide blackmail plot
against persona of wealth who violated
the Mann white slave act promises to
hlft back to Philadelphia, following a de
cision of the Federal authorities to bring
the altered blackmailers to trial In thli
city and New York.
A long conference held at the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington yesterday
was attended by John C Knox, Assistant
"United Statio District Attorney, of New
York: Captain W. M Omey, chief of tho
Investigating Bureau of the lstorn Dl
Maton of tho department, and Frank Oar
bartno, special agent of the department In
Philadelphia, all of whom are working
on the case In this city. All tho facts were
laid before Attorney General Gregory
The Federal Government Is discriminat
ing In the matter of prosecuting alleged
violations of the Mann act, according to
Francis Fisher Kane, United States District
Attorney In this city. The act Is employed
only where there Is "such enticement as
amounts almost to coercion."
"We prosecute only In cases whero there
ts evidence of a commercial aim," said Mr.
Kane "Only a very small proportion of
the complaints that reach us are ever
taken Into court. I recollect only three
rases that have befn tried under tho Mann
act here In the three jears that I have been
District Attorney."
"Then the victims Of the blackmailers'
gang were put In fear of eomethlng that
would not happen even If they were guilty,
were they not7" Mr. Kano was asked
"You can reason that out for yourself
from what I have told you," he replied.
Following proceedings on Tuesday, when
William Butler, of 602 North Thirteenth
street, this city, reputed to be one of the
threo directing heads of the syndicate,
which has been said to have taken $1,000,
000 from wealthy persons, was held In 65,
000 ball, Olid his brother, George Butler,
released under $2000 ball, the Investigation
had temporarily halted yesterday.
William Butler, who Is detained in
Camden Jail, spent tho dav In the United
States Marshal'B office In Philadelphia. He
was visited by his wife, Mrs. Grace Butler;
his brother George, and his attorney,
Henry It. Stevenson. The two brothers
spent the entire afternoon In close converse
tlon. George was much Improved In ap
pearance since Tuesday, when he was re
leased after sex en weeks In jail on the
charge of being implicated with William
In an attempt to extort $8000 from Mrs.
Kusan G. Wlnpenny, widow of J. Bolton
Wlnpenny.
The home of the Butlers, at 002 North
Thirteenth street, does not wear an air of
prosperity. One of tho ordinary "Vacan
cies" signs on cardboard Is In a window.
The place Is one of mstery In tho neigh
borhood. Tho Butlera moved Into It two
years ago. From then until a year ago
the place, which Is declared by agents of
tho Government to have been used as a
headquarters by the members of the syndl
cate, was frequented, say" those living
nearby, by well-dressed men and wolnen,
who always came In taxlcabs.
n mm 1
EVENING X.BDaBR-PHILADELPHIA, THTJKSDAX SEPTEMBER SfeL. 19X0'
PLAN TO ENLARGE
REVENUE OF CITY
BEFORE COUNCILS
Taxes Probably Will Be In
creased and Water Rate
Raised
HUGHES LAYS SIEGE
TO INDIANA'S VOTE
Makes Whirlwind Campaign for
Important Stale To Last
Three Days
LAFAYETTE, Ind , Sept 21 Charles E.
Hughes Invaded Indiana the nuton's 1916
battleground today on the third lap of his
campaign through the middle west.
Indiana, with two vice presidential and
one pres'dentlal candidate this year, and a
delicate situation as regards the llcpub.
llcan-I'rogresstve status promises to bo
a pivotal state and Hughes will deote
threo days to carry the gospel of unity and
Republicanism to Us voters.
Monon was the flrst stop and then the
pedal moved on to Lafayette, Delphi,
Decatur, Portland and Winchester.
A crowd of 500 persons greeted him at
Jtonon. He spoke for fifteen minutes from
the rear end of his private car, roundly de
nouncing tho Underwood act.
"It Is an un-American policy that does
not protect the wage of the American
worklngman," he declared. "Should this
condition continue there Is not the slightest
dOUbt that Itn Aftotfa n.111 nA.l... --I...
tlon, confusion nod serious disturbances to
the social order of the nation."
A crowd of more than 6000 awaited the
Hughes train at Lafayette. The candidate
was conducted to the veranda of the Lin
coln Club, from which many presidential
candidates have spoken to Indiana voters.
Mr. Hughes resumed his attack on the
tariff policy of the Administration In his
Lafayette speech. He evoked a great out
burst of applause when he declared for a
'protection of the rights of American work
Ingrnen and the rights of the American
nation." Particularly did Mr. Hughes lay
stress on his demand for protection to com
merce. This also was greeted with cheers.
The strenuous day will wind up with a
mass meeting at Itlchmond tonight.
Mr. Hughes has withstood the rigors of
the last two arduous dan remarkably well.
Ills throat, which gave him soma trouble
on" his first tour, has become hardened to
almost constant speaklwr and he now ex
pects little trouble.
Photo by International Film Ben Ice.
EDWARD DONAHUE
One of the "Heau Brummcls" who
bcIonRcd to the nllcRcd blackmail
ing ganff which preyed on promi
nent men and women. He vat ar
rested In ChicaRo, whero it is esti
mated thnt blackmailers reaped
$200,000 yearly.
in.,
DIVORCED AT 20, TO WED AGAIN
License Issued to Charles Dougherty
and Lillian Storms, Whose First
Husband Deserted Her
Just past twenty yearn old and divorced
from her first husband, Lillian Storms, of
C09 West Moyamenslhg aenue. arrived at
the Marriage -License Uureau today with her
father and, her Intended husband, Chailes
Dougherty, and pbtalned a license to wed
W latter. Mrb, Storms has a four-year-old
ay by her Uert marriage. Dougherty, an
UtrJltr, re44es at 171 West Pas.
ayunk avonwe. He la twenty-four years old.
Mc Storms obtained a decree of divorce
- f rtM lur fliwt Jnwband m the ground of
IssMllMi It we granted by Common
' ?J1 'C X' November . 11B.
The Utkr f the girl eonMBted to the sec-
n4 wtWjng
' .OUwr " Hmjmhm taMWd m aa
.follow:, r
av and Htrwtvt
OUr. b4 Sam
"S?&
fwrou
W1MM
Boy
vvi.
4n.s J
Wlli., U..
" " ' mmm
imcumm
nu F. and Para B,
Tloro .. a4 Ram
JJL CWta t , nd
City News in Brief
$6,000,000 MORE NEEDED
Revenue Increase Plans
Taken Up by Councils
TVTAYOR in message may outlino
' hia plans, for futuro finances.
Now bill that nlmost doubles cer
tain classes of wator rentals.
Measures looking toward increas
ing revenues of ccrtnin departments.
A bill increasing the pay of city
policemen.
A plan to insure nil persons on
tho city and county $13,000,000
payroll.
Uk.r
Tlwu... t Unkatim
A mi V Hi lm m
Cluirlta A t taruMi
Uuui.1 U (1 Ukar
". 1IM Flan, si
il M '"
n. )Uu., and iUUr
it.. a4( Mirnret
i t.. sod Jull
If T.
f iJUrt t and
&v .nil
w
Till: JUIHIMIINT if prabatlnn offlrers In
cnics of disorderly womon will not bo re
lied upon In the futuro by the Judges of
the Municipal Court, who have ordered that
hereafter these attnihes of tho tribunal
shall report to tho court the details of the
rases so that the Judges may uso their dis
cretion The Innovation was recommended
by Assistant District Attorney Vox, np
proed by the court nnd placed in operation
sterday. It appears that heretofore when
a defendnnt was placed on probation It was
seldom that the court heard of what was
being done toward reclaiming an offender.
llAUKV 1IYMA.V, eight years old, of SOS
Wlnton street, was struck last night at
Fourth and Tr.ee streets by nn automobile
driven by Meyer Paul, of 1808 South Fifth
street Tho boy sulTcrcd a broken leg and
cuts on the body. Paul.cald the steering
gear refused to work. He was arrested on
a charge of reckless driving by tho police
of the Fourth street ond Snyder avenue
station. The machine belongs to his
brother.
Till: IIKITISII STHAAIHIIIP Dominion
arrived In this port yesterday v Ith a four
Inch gun mounted on tho quarter-deck for
defensive purposes. A report was mndo to
Washington by the local customs authori
ties. This case will be determined before
her date of clearance.
IIKI.KOATKS FICOM (he nine rnmmrrclnl
organizations comprising the Philadelphia
Joint Committee on the Reasonable Regula
tion of Itallroads will meet next Tuesday
In the Ilourso to formulato the Joint body's
course of action in tho congressional In
vestigation of railroad regulation nnd to
make further plans to crystalllzo a na
tional sentiment for exclusively Federal
regulation of the railroads. The meeting
was called yesterday by Malcolm Lloyd,
Jr., chairman of the Joint committee.
A l.I(Jl!Tj;i) Cin.UU.TTG thrown Into
tho bakery of Itobert StefTens, at the north
cast corner of Sixtieth ond Vine streets,
cll Into a pan of fat. Ignited It and set lire
to the shop.
Tlin OA8OI,INK-S0AKi:n tll.OVKS of
John Mntthews, a truck driver, took Are
when he started to light a cigarette nt
Broad and Oxford streets. A physician who
happened to be near smothered tho names
and advised him to CJ 'to EL Joseph's
Hospital for treatment. The helper of
Matthews started to tako him to the
hospital on the truck, but it broke I
aon mree squares from Its destina
tion. Then an automobile nicked Mniih.iv.
Up und carried him the rest of the way. He
is iwemy-six years old and lives at 20D0
Emily street.
A TIIIKTV-FIVE-TON bank vault, belnr
carted along Broad street last night by
twenty-eight horses, stopped suddenly on
Its way to tho Franklin Bank when the rear
w heel grew.hot and plowed Into the asphalt
at Pine street. The trip was resumed after
tho wagon was Jacked up and the axle
greased.
SUIT TO ltEOOVKK 10,000 damages
for personal Injuries has been brought by
Daisy Trumbore In the Common Pleas
Court against Clarence C. Wagner. Tho
llalntlff alleges that she was struck by
Wagner's machine nt Broad and Oxford
streets, on March B, 1916. She charges that
the machine was being operated at a high
rate of speed. Judge Audenricd issued a
capias for the arrest of the defendant and
fixed ball at U000.
IHl'FICUIVrV IN fuplalnlng- the presence
of Ave $50 bills in her pocket, following her
arrest as a coal picker, forced Mrs. Maggie
Mandosky, of Second and Mountain streets
to pjead at length to Magistrate Baker be-
jore sne wns released. Bha said that -the
money represented years of savings.
mill,i: PI.AYINO with match,, i(cs
Janse, three years old, of 619 South Iteeso
street, set lire to her clothing, and la in a
serious condition In the Pennsylvania Hos
pital. Rebecca Jasse, her mother, was
burned about the hands when she attempted
to extinguish tho flames.
N. II, KUI.I.Y, general decrrtary or the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, will
tend the convention of the National Asso
elation of Commercial Organization Kecre
tarlcs in Cleveland next week, representing
the Philadelphia chamber,
CITY TltKAfjUltKIt MeCOACII'8 weekly
statement filed today shows that Philadel
phia has a balance of SIG.349,564 86 In
cash, not counting the sinking fund. For
the week ending today 1133,246 85 was re
celved at the City Treasurer's office. For the
same length of time $868,139.22 was paid
out
A movement to Increase municipal rev
enues to ofTset In part anticipated salary
Increases and proposed new places will be
Inaugurated by Councils today, but even
the most optimistic of tho members are not
hopeful of avoiding a material and pro
nounccd Increase In taxes If tho city In the
futuro Is to livo up to tho pay-us-you-go
net and abandon tho plan of paving running
expenses from borrowed money.
Tho most Important pleco of legislation
dealing with tho subject of revenues, was
the bill for the revision upwnrd of nil the
water charges, both meter and fixture.
MAYOR. SMITH'S TLANS
The water rntn bill Is but the first of a
series planned with , view to Increasing
revenues, and it Is not unlikely that Mayor
Smith, in a message, will outline to the
Councllmen his plans so as to keep the
tax rate as low as posxlblo If the
planned Increased expenditures are finally
authorized.
Mayor Smith's administration is pledged
to provide sufficient revenues to meet au
thorized expenses for next year, and the
final problems Involved will occupy tho at
tention of Councils during most of the fall
and winter sessions.
It has been estimated that at least
$6,000,000 In new revenues will have to be
provided from ono source or another All
of the budgets of the vnrlous departments
will be In tho hands of Councils In the next
few weeks, and nfter Mayor Smith has
made known his schemes for Increasing, rev
enues It will bo a matter of mathematical
calculation to decide upon the tax rate that
tho really owners of the city will be called
upon to pay for 1917.
Many new obligations nro threatened In
addition to the fixed charges of jears mst.
Chairman Oaffney, of the Finance Com
mittee, will Introduce a bill nt today's ses
sion providing for Incicaxed pay for
policemen. The bill Is based upon an ap
proximate Increase In puy of fifty cents a
day for each ofllcer. Tho administration Is
also pledged to Increase the police force by
600 met;. These two actions would result
In the drain of a,n additional $1,000,000 a
year from the city treasury ,
In the Department of Public Woiks there
are a number of bureau chiefs who say that
they are losing their best men because of
the low scale of wages paid. This is par
ticularly true of the Water Bureau and
pf tho Highway Bureau No estimate of the
increases needed along this line can be made
before the flrst meeting in October, when
Councils will receive tho budgets from the
more Important departments
The one Important flnancinl measur in
Lbe hurried through Councils at this time
manes an appropriation of funds to pay
Interest and Sinking Fund charges on the
$10,000,000 portion of tho recently au
thorized loans for $114,626,000 which it is
proposed to sell this fall,
Maor Smith has signed most of tho bills
left with him by Councils nt the close of
the summer recess, but today he will aBk
the Councils to recall tho ordinance author
izing the condemnation of properties In the
Seventh Ward bounded by Naudaln nnd
Rodman and Tenth and Eleventh streets
for playground purposes so that another
block can be Included and the boundaries
extended from Naudaln to Lombard street.
He will also ask tho recall of the bill to
enlarge Iteyburn Park, already containing
ten and one-half acres, to which a strip of
200 feet in width is to be added.
Ardmore, Country Place Sold
Tho handsome- country residence of the
late Byron P. Mnulton, on Ardmore avenue,
west of County Line road, Haverford, with
about seventeen nnd one-half acres of
ground, was sold at public salo yesterday
by Samuel T. Freeman & Co. to Stacy B
Lloyd for $61,000.
TOO I.ATK KOB CLASSIFICATION
Jjnnr AND l'OI!.M
QOt.D PIN I.t. on SfDt. 11. In I'hlla or on a
Delaware road train 1 amall told pin In sham
? Vrc,en,t. 1"In",,u",,,ari enuraveil on bark are
H. K. H. 11 II. lail: on front In rnamrl kij
liarAsbu r "turn'd t0 " "'more Smith.
IIKI.PU'ANTFI) I'KJIAI.K
CI.KHK Young lady, about ! jrara of nn;
one atqualnted with drlvrra' routea ami city
trta. aalarz I 240 Ipdirer tVntral
ltnUHRWOIIK OIIHj WANTEIl WITH ItllF
EnENC'EL MO V COUJ.TKK BtiITN
CYL1NIJKH PP.KHH KEEPKll WAVTKIJ dirl
with eiperlfnc mnnrn hon ronitltinna with
jadvanment. Mr. Otnlzaoh, 240 W Homml,
IIKI.P WANTKII MAfjji
MACHINISTS, erectors and floor men.
meed on textile marhlnery, Apply ready for
Jranee. above Lehigh ave,
xoerj.
Iv fn.
Hancock at. n.
8ITITATIONH WANTKD MALM
MAN, 38. experienced aaleaman. bookkeeper.
IT ,eara one I'hlla, Arm, wanta Permanent
position any kind. M 2B. Ledger Central"
i
f"The World's Best Table Wafer" V
NEWYORK SUNDAY-l
EXCURSION SEPTEMBER 24 L
J tl A ,7nJlwn to vl" Aquarium, Bronx Zoo, Itlver- mr
J f ,mJJ Dflve, Grant's Tomb, Chinatown , q hstto, JHBk
' f mm1 je"mam- Clt Library, Fifth AvenueCentral Park. Htatue iTsaaB
f !tm. .f, Liberty. Metropolitan Museum, Slgbt-iMlng LaxaV 1
I aaflHkW ri?' navy Yard, Ma H ijT 1
1 ikHkBtV Nowhere else in the world can so mitch be V WM I
WaaSSUfflkW I n i that time. ILaB
assaHsaataMB9kW A" .' Stopplo at Columbia A VS.. QB
V LVT -aejMVfTaWflgiH HurHlnffdoM t, Wayne Jnootlon, WmW
TJmKLmM Jnklntown, ' LeL.
"aaalFJVagslLLvamflaLamLamLamP V, HaPsV'
NEW V0RK CAR STRIKE
REACIIES CRISIS TODAY;
DIM HOPE FOR PEACE
Unlosa Uni6n Demnnda Arc Met
700,000 Workers Will Be
Called Out 'Tomorrow
Is Threat
RIOTING GETS WORSE
NEW TOItK, Sept 21 New York's
traction strike situation approached a crisis
today. The last day which labor leaders
havo allotted the oniclnls of tho traction
companies to nccept the propositi df Mayor
Mltchel for further negotiations was usher
ed In vvlth Increasing violence and with
vto sign of wavering by either sldo.
Unless their demands are met Union or
ganlzors are prepared to call tomorrow for
the greatest walk-out In the history of the
city a sympathetic strike of 700,000 union
vv orkcrs.
President Shonts, of the Intctbornugh.
announced today that tho position of the
company "will not be altered under any
circumstances."
Organizer Fitzgerald declared that "un
less tho carmen's grievances are adjusted a
general strike will certainly be called Fri
day." Crowds of strikers and svmpathlzers itre
growing harder and harder to handle as
tho crisis In the situation draws near. Five
hundred strikers nnd their sympathizers
engaged In a running battle with the police
In Central Park West last night. In the
worst outbrenk Blnce the strike began.. A
pollco captain was knocked unconslcous
and nn nged woman serldusly hurt
The pollco department today united with
the district attorney's office and the magis
trates' courts In a determined effort 'to
stamp out rioting. Long term sentences
have been threatened nnd more than a
score now face terms of from five to twenty
years.
LEAVES WITH HIS GIRL'S $1300
e
Butcher 'Faces Fraud Charges ' Also,
Then His Wife Arrives From
Wildwood
A butcher, who won the affections of a
girl, took her savings of $1300 and left
town, will have a hearing tomorrow before
Judge Monaghan on the charge of conceal
ing and removing his property and assets
with Intent to defraud creditors.
The butcher, Charles H. Wolfe, formerly
of Logan, but more recently of Wildwood,
was arrested yesterday on the complaint or
Miss lllanche Grayson. The shattered
romance was complicated by the arrival of
a joung woman, who followed Wolfe from
Wildwood, and who said she was his wife.
NEWS AT A GLANCE
WILKKft-nAHKK, I., et. L Seten
hundred men of Cork Lane and Urown
town have banded tbgelher for the pro
tection of their properties and families from
I W. W. outrages llecent dynamltlnr of a
home In that section of Plttston township
prompted 'the men to organize.
ItnRT.W, Repl. SI. Purine an iniptttten.
of the Dutch steamship Konlnglnder Neder
landen by men from a French cruiser, a
Dutch citizen was arrested without any
reason, according to an Amsterdam dispatch
to the Overseas News Agency. Ills family
has protested to the Dutch Foreign Office.
I.ANCASTKn, r Sept. II. With prleea
of leaf higher than they have been for
more than a dozen years, many tobacco
growers are holding back for still higher
figures. The new crop. Just about sixty
per cent harvested, Is selling from fifteen
to sixteen and one-half cents a pound for
wrappers and five to eight cents a pound
for fillers, but many growers demand more
They believe wrappers will go to twenty
cents.
I.OXnOX, Sept. J I. The railway rrlals
arising out of the demands of the men for
nn Increase of ten shillings ($2 SO) a week
lini been settled on the basis of doubling the
war bonus. This Is a compromise, giving
the men half the ten' shillings demanded.
LONDON, Sept. tit Many financial
amalgamations of Interests have been taking
place In the British shipping t ratio recently
tti meet the "after war" situation and td
facilitate the obtaining of the new tonnage
heeded Shipping shares are being bought
ns freely as they are put on the market
PANAMA, Sept, zl, The National As
sembly has elected Clrco 1'rrlola. a dis
tinguished physician; Itamon Accvedo, man
ager of the National Bank, and Pedro Diaz,
defeated presidential candidate In 1012,
first, second and third vice presidents of the
Republic, respectively.
Si:M.OROVE, Sepf. zl The flrst
case of Infnntlle paralysis In Snyder County
has been found by Harry F. Wagonsellcr.
county medical Inspector. In the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob P. Whltmer. two miles
from this place. Their four- ear-old son
William Is the victim.
SIIAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 21. Fife hun
dred Knights Templars marched over the,
streets of this city late yesterday as the
opening feature of the annual field day of
the eighteenth and twenty-first divisions of
the grand commandery Bloomsburg, Sun
bury, Ashland and Mahanoy City sent dele
gations. A ravlew nt Edgewood Park was
followed by auppcr
CLllVKLANI). O., Sept. 31. Mr. Zeta
Arnold Dunlap. thirty jears old, vaa found
beaten to death In a boarding houso on
Hast Third street here, by the proprietor
of the place. Pollco are seeking a man
named Joe. as the slayer. Her brother.
Charles Arnold, who established her
identity, said she was the wife of Prank
uunlap, from wnom sne nna occn separaivu
three years.
BICIIMONP, Ind., Sept. Jl. The peace
committee of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends will make a report to the meeting
here advocating steps to oppose military
training In schools.. The report will be
made today It wilt suggest for schools
training In discipline, phv slcal culture and
morals. The report of the committee li
expect to be Indorsed by the meeting.
IIARRISBURO, Sept. II. The rifty
second Street ljulldlng and Loan Associa
tion, of I'hlltdelphla, has tiled notice of
Increase of stock from $1,000,000 to $2,000,.
000 and the Falrmount Building Association
from $$00,000 to $2 000 000.
lIOHKINflVH.T.K, Ky., Sept. it. The
birthplace of Jefferson Davis, at Palrvlew,
near here, will be converted Into a public
park If plans discussed at' a meeting of
Confederate veterans at Falrvlew are car
ried out .
lAVTON. O., Sept, it. Two hundred
third and fourth class postmasters nre at
the convention ot the National Postmasters'
League. The convention will conclude toi
Tnorrow.
llARIUSnritO. Sept. II, The Depart
ment of Fisheries ha entered suit against
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company,
at Wltlamrport, Pa , for polluting the Juni
ata Itlver. Tho defendants were found guilty
and the $100 fine prescribed by law was
paid.
v t
HOME, Sept. 21. An official denial la
made of a report that the Pope's health has
been poor. He received seven persons In
private audience jesterday and several hun
dred In a collective audience.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. lly a vote of
11,332 to $010, former Representative Vic
tor L., Berger, National Kxecutlve Commit
teeman of the Socialist party, has been con
tinued In onice. Complete returns; of the
referendum held to recall him bemuse of
his militarist Ideas have Just been tabu
lated. At the same time three anti-mil-tarist
planks contained In the minority re
port on the Socialist national platfdrm were
carried.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The death of
Major Chrlstophtr Magee Anderson, Eight
eenth Pennsylvania Infantry, jesterday, at
the 'base hospital nt Fort Bliss, was re
ported to Hie War Department today.- The
message gave no further details.
LONDON. Sept. il. Charles William
Reginald Duncombe, second Karl of
Feversham, 'major of the Yorkshire Hus
sars, has been killed in action, it was an
nounced today.
LONDON, Sept. 21. The Exchange Tele
graph Company bos a dispatch from Am
sterdam reporting a movement on foot
among derman Catholics to restore the
temporal power of the Pope.
DEMAND RELEASE,
OF JAUED
Striking Miners Make TtJ '
I. W. W. Aeitat,
tt Ji ." w
nuu ut noturn
PITTSON, To.. Sept .,
Italian mlha worv.p. I?" '.
Coal Company, who have be.., 5!?"Hl
weeks In the I. w. W ttrrki1 lai l
stone Hall and voted to $ ! 1
unui .no omclala of LacVa.J "
xern Counties r.ii. cAVfn (Ml
who have been arrested fn, . . m
sembly. Inciting to riot .Sf ShwS(
growing out of tho strike. w '
. Italian m .... -
suffered, have been urlnpM.fcbB,,M 1
-..v.. ,.,, uuru ior two l. v"'l
ness men prevailed on the MewTJ"
to the meeting on the SwS?
were to vote to returr VJ.s., ,
were present, WOT 1
A committee was nam .
Pennsylvania Coal Comn.. ."? I
the strikers be given thi, ,? I
Places If thev reinVL.'i1'1 "M j
thorniest to release th. imn,rr,l,H
Threo hundred and .??..!??"?" ft
oners were captured i,.-7i. i
ra.dcdanI.W.W.me;VlngTto7,
WARJMIEAUTED COPS FE '
ijcamumj MOTHER AJ,D$i
Policemen nt Fifteenth nnd n.
Station Make Collection
A mother and hr it.
deserted hv hr v,.t. ' '. """ail t
slstanco last night at ,. "S!" 1
Race streets tnt inn .! ,( .: 1
a collection, gfvlng the famiigffl
Tt. 114.1. ..... WWV 1
..mo uiics naa the w hootilnrl
and were weak from hunger, Thl'J
gave the nima nf Imji. J,...,."","
said that her r,i..h , i.."!.!
and tho children herefrom .j3,,"j
formerly lived In this city. , L
them several days ago. leaMn-ikl-?!"
money nor food. The family haviw?
to the Philadelphia Hospital and iT '
hushim,"1? "' tempt u an
Denies Quoting Allies Needed iAw
NEW YORK. Sept 21 W i
Forbes, former Governor of the PhS
today Issued a statement, formally ,
uini no lutu iuiu u garnering QI Rcf
that Lord Kitchener had said f
could not be beaten without thecal.
nuiciiLu. vuiuini iu ine story ikjWU
by a local paper. Forbes said KltrJnaZl
declared the Allies would win whttbtr
Bisicu uy inner luumnes or not
HRE
EOCOBSfe
'S
W:
"H-ni,
AWV--X
ui iitt
, ,,. ,
'AM
w
it...
h?LX
4A
mm
a
H
-!
ri'i'
"I"--':
111 I
' ,' ,- -'l," V" A
t'J
1
. w
ir-iv
,
.v
f
htftJi.
Mto.
WJ
I lfti
'&vk
SA1
tW . . . IW iT- I
iW:frvt
n "iyvr.
tit-,
'JyfcW
WMm
ijwBsn
4M
ytAgiPEAr;
w
f.
w
j
vW
yft
!ntl
m
ONQli
Gentlemen!
We Invite Your Inspection of Our
Fall Suits d Top-Coats
Ranging in Price
to
e 4
& )
I
Tc "New Earle Store" wishes to call your attention to what it hflifvpc fo4-i
after careful comparison-to be the best stolk of MeJWothi
roofat these moderate prices. bauierca under one
Clothes Tht Show AUoIute Perfection of Tailoring and Dominate in Correctneti of Style' '
America's' most representative makers contribute to our tnrk-c.nri t n
gainvre;eenrtSfind " "r "T '" "h t$ 3tf&
cIotheSTmrgordrn " "'" "1y " P0"""0 hg his
The more cpnservative man will find the subdued colnrinsra a i ' " . ,
materials that will stamp him as a person of importance co,or,nf an the genteel
rr I
h
fe
E
fi
.!
m
j f j i