4
"College grad
uate wanted for
engagement requir
ing initiative, diplo
macy, and tact" tvas
what caught Phil
Holjister's eye the
morning ho found hhn
tsclf stone-broke at the
Harvard Club. Ills ne
cessity led him to embark
on a mysterious mission,
full of peril, romance, adven
ture Holworthy Nail tells
about It In his new serial,
"Help Wanted," beginning
In this week's issue of
CHe5ta0'
metis
.THE NATIONAL WBBKLT
mm REVOLT GROWS;
CABINET MY RESIGN
Indications Point to Early De
claration of War Against
Teutons
LONDON, Sept. 27.
Wholesale defection from the Greek nrmy
yens reported In Athens dispatches today,
hlntlne that a declaration of war may be
expected at any time.
rractlcally every garrison In old Greece
has Joined the revolutionary movement, said
ne Athens dispatch, and the soldiers are
leaving for tialonlca. A large number of
naval olHcers have left Piraeus and the
Greek cruiser Lonchl. reported to be under
control of the revolutionists, slipped out
of the harbor, bound for cither Crete or
Ealonlca.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athens said the Cabinet conferred at length
en the situation created by ex-Premier
Venlzclos's departure for Crete.
A wireless dispatch from Rome this after
soon reported that the Oreek Cabinet has
decided to resign and that the King will
Issue a proclamation Immediately after
ward. This report, though unconfirmed,
was accepted as further Indication that
Greece may be preparing for an early decla
ration of war.
BRITISH NAVAL PORT
RAIDED BY ZEPPELINS
Portsmouth Among Places
Shelled on Monday, Berlin
Officially Reports
BERLIN, Sept. 27. The British naval
Krt of Portsmouth and other points near
the mouth of the Thames were bombarded
by the Zeppelins which raided England
Monday night, according to the Oerman Ad
miralty announcement Issued today. The
text follows:
On the night of September 25-26, Ger
man naval airships extensively dropped
explosives and Incendiary bombs with
success on the naval port of Forts
mouth and fortified places near the
mouth of tho Thames, as well as on
Industrial and railroad establishments
of military Importance In central Eng
land. Including North Shields, Lincoln
and Derby. The airships returned un
harmed in spite dt strong anti-aircraft
action.
The British Official Press Bureau. In
reporting Monday's Zeppelin raid, Bald that
''very slight" military damage was done.
ECKLEY B. COXE, JR., LEFT
LARGE LEGACY TO U. OF P.
Continued from l'are 6ne
ng and equipping five expeditions to Egypt,
where Important archeologlcal discoveries
Were made. Tho first foray unearthed an
ancient Nubian civilization and the last,
I the Eckley B. Coxe, Jr., expedition, dis
covered the palace and temple of Meren
Plah, believed to have been tho Pharaoh
i of the time of Moses. Many of tho col
lections at the museum were purchased
I by Mr. Coxe.
The late philanthropist's other great In-
I terest was the Children's Hospital, of which
, he was a manager. Ha contributed liber
tlly to Its support.
(
U. S. Consul Doubts Potash Find
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The Ameri
can Consul Ceneral cabled the State De
partment today that there was no Informa
tion In Havana regarding1 reported dis
covery of largo potash deposits In Metambo,
Cuba. Deft Information obtainable here."
the message said. "Indicates report as to
potash deposits discovered not well founded.
Boy Killed in Auto Accident
WASHINGTON, Pa., Sept. 27. Richard
Sattlgllna, aged sixteen, son of a prominent
merchant of Mtllsboro, this county, was
killed last night, when an automobile which
he was driving went over an embankment
at Morgan's Ferry. Nicholas Stoko, aged
twenty, who was riding with Mm, was
badly cut and bruised.
65c
Fall
neckwear
R.&F.merehandise
is not advanced in
price. We antici
pated market con
ditions and it has
always been our
policy to give largest
yalucs, Thi Fall
neckwear at 65c M
at notable illustration
1114 CkMfewt St
11 S. 15 St. ,
ufm
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 27, 101C
WILSON'S ADVISERS
URGE HIM TO MAKE
PUNITIVE EXPEDITIONS
Plans for Sericjl of Trips to Cen
tral West Outlined as Offset
to Attacks by Hughes on
Administration
THREE SPEECHES IN VIEW
Asnunr pahk, n. j.. sept. 27. "runi-
tlvo expeditions Into the central West In
October were today being worked out In
detail by President Wilson, Development
of his plans for this series of trips all
Important from n political standpoint In
cludes decision as to the nature of the ad
dresses he wilt make and the number.
On both these points the President Is
recolvlng tremendous nmounts of advice
dally. As n result ho has summoned his
campaign general, Vance McCormlck. for a
conference nt Shadow Ijiwn late today.
In tho first place, tho Democratic leaders
want tho President to "get Into the game"
with Hughes and land on a number of
Issues tho Republican candidate Is now
striving to put over the plate. While the
leader.! agree with tho Prcsldont that ho
should not go out on a stumping tour, they
are more and more outspoken In urging tho
Injection of a few more personalities Into
the BO-called "discussion ot public ques
tions" to which the President has said ho
wished to limit himself.
These leaders wish to see tho Republican
party and Hughe himself, If possible,
plnccd on tho griddle by President Wilson
and made to answer what both would have
dono In the situations confronting the Ad
ministration during tho last three and a
half years.
As for the number of speeches he will
make, that's another troublesome question
for tho Prosldent. He plans to speak nt
night In Omaha, October B: In the after
noon at Indianapolis, October 12, and prob
ably In tho afternoon In Chicago, Octo
ber 19.
En route to these cities the President will
cover hundreds of miles, pass through
scores of towns and cities, and either speak
to or pass up thousands who will naturally
bo on hand to see him at the stations.
Many of his lieutenants want him to
make platform speeches. The President,
however, believes If he did this on a general
plan his trips might be classified as stump
ing tours.
JEALOUS WOMAN SLEW
AUTO MAN, SISTER SAYS
Continued from Tata One
The wounded woman refused to revel her
name to the police this morning.
SECOND VICTIM UNCONSCIOUS
"Please, please let me alone," she moaned
when Magistrate Persch went, to her bedside
at the Jefferson Hospital to take an ante
mortem statement. Sho lapsed Into uncon
sciousness. Mrs. Belzar. who evidently awaited the
return of Gravier and his companion at
the hotel, hod trallVd Gravier for a year,
according to Fancey and Mrs. Apman.
"She was Infatuated with my brother,"
Mrs. Apman told the police. "He was a
widower. When his wife died two years
ago, Mrs. Belzar, who Is separated from
her husband, became Infatuated with my
brother. He discarded her about a year
ago and she has been following him ever
since."
SHOOTING PLANNED WITH CARE
The movements of the slayer were traced
In the city Monday by Detective Callahan,
of tho nlurder squad, who showed that the
shooting had been planned with great care.
From a taxlcab driver he learned that Mrs.
Belzar, a handsome woman of about thirty
three years, had visited every hotel of
prominence In the city Monday afternoon
and evening, scanning the registers and
explaining to the clerks that she was look
ing for her husband. The hunt ended at
the Hotel Walton yesterday, evidently, as
Gravier and his companion 'arrived there
In a large gray touring car during tho
afternoon.
The description given by the taxlcab
driver and hotel clerks whom the woman
queried In her relentless pursuit tallied ex
actly with that of the dead woman.
PART OF MYSTERY LIFTED
Mrs. Belzar, whose Identity was a mys
tery until the arrival of Fancey and Mrs.
Apman, was at first thought to have been
Mrs. J. C, de Lur, as she had a card bear
ing that name and an address at 111 West
ISOth street, New York, In her hand bar
The, possession of this card was explained
by the police as being one of the womnn's
safeguards In posing as 'the wife of J. C.
Oravltr, the similarity In the first two
Initials being pointed out.
Tho slayer, before her marriage, was
Mtfis Margaret Mc And rows, nccordlng to
Mrs. Apman, who added that her husband
Harry Belzar, lives at Oravesend, I-oiik
inland.
Further elements of mystery were thrown
Into tha case on the arrival of Mrs, Apman,
who attmptod to avoid notoriety by giving
her name as "Mrs. Ogden" to Detective
Callahan and Coroner's Detective Frank
Paul, who accompanied her to the morgue.
When sho confided her true name to them
they were skeptical and required her to
furnish proof as to her actual name.
Jewelry valued at several thousand dol
lars was fotjnd In Gravler's handbag In
his room. No. 916, at the Walton. He was
tell-to-do, Fancoy Raid, and was active In
Juvenile work, being the first probation
officer appointed In tho metropolis when the
probation system went Into effect. He was
rorty-ono years old and had a homo at uulst
Cottage, Park avenue, Keansburgh, N. J.,
In addition to his New York home.
The shots that ended tho man-hunt ap
parently were fired shortly after midnight.
They were not heard by any one In the
hotel, the sound of the music on tho roof
drowning out tho reports.
The bodies of Gravier and Mrs. Belzar
wero found about 1 o'clock this morning
by Mnnnger Miller, of the hotel, who heard
groans coming from Room 915 as he was
descending the stairs from tho roof gnrden
to the ninth floor. He ran Into tho room,
and when he turned over tho form ot
Qravlor's companion to see If she, too, were
dead, her limp left hand fell Into tho open
palm of Gravler's right hand.
Miller summoned Dr. Horbert M. God
dard, tho house physician, who sent the
wounded woman .to tho Jefferson Hospital,
where It was said sho would die of her
wounds. She, too, was hnndsomcly dressed,
Oravler evidently died Instantly, ns he
was Rhot through tho heart. The woman
registered as Mrs. Oravler was shot
through the, breast, The slayer killed her
self with a' well-placed shot In the temple,
Oravler and his companion, who had
motored over from Now York In the morn
ing and registered at tho hotel, wero ecn
to return to tho hotel nnd go upstairs
shortly after midnight. They had been to
a theater and had taken lunch before retir
ing to their apartment.
A woman Invalid, a guest at the hotel,
told Detective Harbldgo that as she was
walking past room 915, about 10 o'clock
last night, she found a woman sitting In
front of tho door.
"I'm waiting for my husband," the wom
an told her smilingly "He has the keys
and I'm locked out."
The guest thought nothing of the mat
ter at the time. The woman was dressed
In black, with brown furs and a French
hat. This costumo corresponds with the
clothing of the slayer. The Invalid guest
was the only person who saw tho woman
before tho shooting. .
WAS FRIEND OF "NEWSIES"
Gravier and his companion registered at
tho Hotel Cecil, New York, on September
21 as "Mr. and Mrs. Gravier," according to
the New York police. A hotel bill found
among Gravler's effects showed that he had
been at the Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City,
September 22-24. The bill was paid.
On the dresser In the room whera the
shooting took place was a gold medal, the
obverse bearing the coat of arms of New
York and the reverse tho Inscription: "In
recognition of pleasure given tho newboys
by J. C. Gravier. From C. R. Robinson,
New York city, December, 1IJ99." Tlu;
medal evidently Is a memento ot Gravier
Juvenile; work.
NUGENT GETS REVENGE
BY BEATING WESCOTT
Continued from I'sze One
Jersey In 1910 by Nugent and his chief,
former United States Senator James Smith,
Jr., turned down Smith In his desire to
return to the United States Senate.
NUGENT THREXt RECALLED
This embittered the Smith faction, nnd
nt n drinking resort near tho Sea Girt
State encampment while Wilson was Gov
ernor, Nugent delivered his famous toast:
"Hero's to W'oodrow Wilson, Ingrate and
liar."
This toast cost Nugent the chairmanship
of the Democratic Stato committee, which
ho held.
Since that time, whlla apparently Nugent
has gone back to the Wilson camp, it la
questioned If he really has dono so. The
k part he has had In turning down Wilson's
I candidate, thereby embarrassing the Pres
ident In his campaign by showing that New
Jersey has not stood by him. may never be
known publicly, but political observers de
clare they can see Nugent's hand In Wes.
cott's defent. It was estimated today that
Wescott was beaten by from 4000 to 5000.
Essex, It Is believed, split nearly evenly,
but Hudson, where there Is a great Irish
NEW DEMAND BV JAPAN
IMPERILS CHINESE LOAN
Tokio Wants Land Tax as Security,
With Collections Under Her Supervision
SHANGHAI. Sept. 27. As security for
her share of tho 50,000,000 loan sought ot
tho Powers by China Japan Is demanding
that the Chinese land tax ho offered, with
collections to be made under the super
vision of Japanese Inspectors.
Tho Fekln correspondent of the China
Press says that this Is most serious to China,
because It means the penetration of the in
terior by the Japanese financial represen
tatives, who would be followed by Japanese
troops. Tho manager of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, who represents the Japanese
financiers Interested In the loan proposition,
has demanded tho security of tha land tax
and, according to reports here, Premier
Tuan Cht-Jul prefers to sacr,,lco the loan
rather than accept what ho considers an
unreasonable demand. Premier Tuan Chi
Jul considers the surplus of tho salt revenue
sufnclent security.
iramniiMM
miHiinH
All the Finer $30
Cloths Going First!
THE old adage of "the early bird" never
applied to anything more aptly than to
our offer of
$30 AND $25 SUITINGS AND
OVERCOATINGS TO YOUR ORDER
FOR
$19.50
Thousands of men have participated in it in "
past seasons, and those who know its merit
always are first to register their order! -"
NOTICE Temporary Branch Store at 204
S. S2D STREET. Open evenings.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 55 Years
bu cannot buy A
mantles by their looks.
Buy them by name:
"REFLEXrPRAND
&& Gas Mantles
sWat for Ught-DurabiKty-Ecorioiiiy
UpmAht or Irwartad 1 Tsf
FornUrly 25. IP
k""" s"alP 'tS
CAMDEN COUNTY VO0?E IN DETAIL
Governor.
I
tr. n
Senator,
-nErUBMCAN-Ktate
Senator.
!i!l
Asaemblr.
g 3 S?
DEMOCflAT
u. a.
Senator.
I s
h"r2V''n Wr(1'
r.ignm . , . ,
Ninth .,..
Tenth
Eleventh . .
Twelfth .,,
Thirteenth
B' 80S
130
20fl
241
m
SO I
I
m
ins flti.l 1st 23ft !8
$ff?lt . 2M Ml Bfa JSfl Jdi JIM tT 71 640 Ki 80T 41 1V3
Third S12 JOS Ml H) finf ill 84 8t .8 lii 1 JJ
fcowrih ill 2i) 14 SnS ( $41 816 Ssj 40T Jul J T4 $J
Fifth .... !... it 540 14i 681 ill( 470 niift. flju fiftt SO 11 14 M
KlXth 1 48 IM 6l)7 22- 47.1 81!" XftS KM lis 16 84 109
Hwnlh .",... 5l BS7 SI J BM 2 M9 06 78 )H JH U'O 18 4
ft m m hi m
m s III m U iH
fill) 880 SIIS 28 DO
m m n
101 433 24 POn 48
m 64 4I& r.os r.oi
'ST . A "in r.a
H8t SftT 22 847 4QS
J 447 SIB 43l l
.Total (city). 2704
tlnrlln Si
ChrMihuret s
comnrffwood ., nia
Dolawnrn tvn. ion
(lloureater City, 3it
itiuurcKier iirp
Iladdon Heights
lladdonlleld ,,
Miurnoll , ,
Merchantvlllei ,,
Oalilyn ....
1'enaauken twp.
Waurfnrd twp.
WlnMow twp. .
YVoovllynna , ,
29
B702 8097 6201 8341
I H '" A
8)0 4S 881 148
? d w &
5 B.I WO tl .Ol
87 9I 221 14? I4l
274 223 333 247 171
611 7H 101 60 i6
120 101 ISO 103 80
21 43 41 43 20
2HI 310 318 884 25(1
23 42 61 28 85
4.1 110 81 77 63
2.' 86 66 37 23
8J26
t.fil
m
101
228
130
118
173
323
l8l
6381
188
z:i
M3
SCO 18:
I
m m m k is u u
IIS Hi M it)
184
8t
itt
82
Tolata .,2030 2312 2)91 2230 1630 3474 283 3083 4271
Urand t'ls..4734 8014 CSSS 84S8 40111 0300 S10 10176 11846
Two boroushs snd four townships to ba heard from.
1710
4023
Sift
,tt
202
47
102
:U
2
81
83
2272
8176
' 127
1 .83
83 184
lb
8 23
138
418
843
2200
AN KXCHLLUNT TONIC FOR
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S lIAIlt
BALD PATE
Registered In U. S. and Canada
HAIR TONIC
NEVER FAILS
Nourishes and strengthens tho follicles
and thus promotes tho growth of tho
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scalp of unhealthy ac
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oil, makes the hair
light and fluffy. Send
10c for trial size.
Applications at all
first-class Barber
Shops.
BALDPATE CO.,
(Dept. O)
4G7 W. 34lh St.,
NevriTork
Sold by ait' Urug-glsts,
or Send J1.00. T
nnd Oerman rote, went strong; for Martlnc,
assuring: htm the victory, Wescott'a sains
in the rest of the State were easily over
come by Marline's voto In Hudson, which
Is said to have Riven nearly 10,000 majority.
"Gas" Helmet Adopted by Farmer
LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. 27. Many of
the threshermen of Lancaster County have
adopted a helmet when threshing-, similar
to the "eas helmets" used by the soldiers
In the Europenn war. Instead of tho thresh
ermen being: filled up with dust at tho end
of the day they now leave their machines
free of tho strangling; dust that the unpro
tected threshermen suffered from.
Just Received Another Car Load of
Solid Quartered Oak Buffets
id I 75c
'm m a Week
This is the third
and last carload of
fttoeo lie.lntiftil tlllf-l
lets, and judging by
the way the last two
lots sold, we should
not have one left
next Saturday night.
They are tremen
dous values at
$27.50. and we
needn t tell you
that they were
never made to sell
at that price. Made
cuiiiciy ui hviiuiiic '
solid quartered oak, colonial style, with extremely large
mirrors. Very highly polished. They will exceed your
every expectation when you see them. Come tomorrow.
jM , jj.llllj... I imii i HssSH
WFTVwm , i j i ii ,iimii.i , i' WiD,1 'eMBs!
hZi lb mill iKiaEaii: n"fw5'2(S!'fl;,iSBsM
UT . t itrfm - - VlSlllHBaBSkntB
rwfeafctif
TJs i
4
These Outfits Will Interest the October Bride
$
Room Bridal
Outfit
.50
91.R0
86
$
Room Model
Outfit
.00
$8.00
jwte
125
Room Adam
outfit
GOWSMM
OrEX 8ATURDAY KVEN1NOS
4
$175-?;
wv
722-724
Market SI
FROM FACTORY TO YOU
.IHslHnSP ' RSBBSSssllHS I
BHQBVvT' -H3siisBwlsH3BiiiiHB,w H
And What It Means
IT moons that nil tho economics effected by a great out
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PIANOS
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if-A'