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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADKLl?HTA,t FBlDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916
t
t. .!
ARDS TO COME
DIRECTLY HOME,
ADVICE TO MAYOR
McCain WIrti Smith Troops
"Will Hot B Sent to
Mount Gretn
ORIGINAL PLANS STAND
fl nilt4Mil troops now homward
toitMl from Kl Paso aftsr thm month of
afts wIN cm direct to thin city, to I
MmiI out of ths Keferal ncrvlca In their
arsaorl IimMcmI of going to the Htat con
nitration cfcmp at Mt, drttna.
That Information was given to Mayor
rolth over the Ion distance ttlephona to
day by Adjutant Ocnsral C C McCain, of
Mis War IHpartment, at Washington.
Mayor Smith vraa told that the movemtnt-ot
tha national guardlsmen vraa under tha di
lution of Major General Leonard Wood,
commander of th Department of the ttaat.
Inasmuch as the disposition of tha matter
was Wt In General Wood's hands by Hecre
tary of War Baker, and as Colonel Hartlelt,
Oefttral Wood'a chief aid, assured the spe
cial oouncllmenlo committee In charge of
Mm oatearalton planned for tha troops that
tha raclmenta would come direct to. thla
stty. It now seems certain thai there will be
no delay or rearrangement In the Jubilee
' plans.
' Plans for the Brest home-coming wel-
l some for the troops are belnic worked out
according to the original plan. It was an-
I etineed thla afternoon by Isaaa D. Iletiell,
fcalrman of the Joint committee of Coun-
l' oils In charge of the celebration
Mecrults for the parade continue to pour
In. Colonel A. J. Drexel Blridle this nfter
noon offered the services of the Philadel
phia, Military Training Corps, too uniformed
nen.
McCAW CONTjrtMS ItEPOnT
In a dispatch from Washington today,
Adjutant Qeneral McCain confirmed tha re
port that the Pennsylvania troops will go
to their armories to bo mustered out. In
stead of to Mount Oretna, as originally In
tended. General McCain said he found upon
Investigation that Secretary linker had au
thorized General Leonard Wood to make
such disposition of the troops as he saw
fit, Without notifying the War Department
or having orders for a change In routing
from the department, the troop trains can be
sent to the men'a home stations for muatcr-
' Ing out of the Federal service.
According to orders on file nt the War
Department In Washington, the First and
Third Jlcgtments aro to go to Mount
Gretna, but tha committee had assurances
late yesterday from Major General Wood,
. commander of the department of the Ist,
that these orders would be changed and
that the troops would come straight home
to Philadelphia and disband In their re
spective armories. .
Plans had been made accordingly, but
word was received last night from Secretary
.Baker to the effect that the Mount Qretna
aer still stands. Ills wire read:
'Troops must return to mobilization camp
and be Inspected before mutter out. Medi
cal and other Inspection makes this neces
sary, JJEWTON D. BAKER,
"Secretary of War,"
It Secretary Daker permits the troops
to arrive hero Instead of ML Gretna, ar
rangements nil! bo made to havo the third
section, containing the wagon trains, ar
rive drat at Broad street and Washington
" avenue.
DETAILS OF GUARDSMEN
ORDERED BACK HOME
War Department Announces
Troops Now Relieved and
New Men for Duty
WASHINGTON. Oct 6, The War De
paitment announced today a complete list
of National Guard units now under orders
to return to their home stations as partly
announced by General Funeton yesterday.
They are:
CALIFORNIA tlrliJase headquarters, Second
isnmi com
hoiplial an
Infantry, Beventh Infantry, a!
bulanc company. nlt hoi
aqaadron
,C0NNKCTlfcUT Second Infantry,
airy troopa, fl.14 hospital sod ambu
iDanr. am
d cavalry
Iwn r.v.
ulanc com-
l .SWSSACHUflETT8 Hrlld headquarters
nn, EUhth nd Ninth Infantry, cavalry
, sUf4ron and alsnal eorpa battalion
' ILLINOIS Htcond fold ho.Dllal. flr.t nm.1.
enslneer
ron and Trooos K and
w5?Tr7'
jwia
cavalry and
YOIIK First engineer battalion and
UlSiouni signet company
JIJTHICT OF COLUMBIA :
rfAnVLAfyD Urlsado beadqu
antrr.
UX HAS Second
feTiV JEKHKV Fifth infantry,
Fi.M h.nll.1
beadquartera and First
SAB Second Infantry,
New contingents now under orders to
tellers the returning' organizations will be
(Stationed as follows, tha War Department
announced:
tr- Alabama entire contingent. Nogalea:
. Georgia contingent. El Paso Florida, Held
.hospital, Fort Sam Houston! North Caro
lina, engineer companies. El Paso; South
Carolina, engineer company, El Paso;
Tennessee, Troops C and D, El Paso; Vlr
'glnla first squadron, Brownsville I Virginia
I Company A, engineers, signal company and
field hospital company, Fort Snm Houston I
4 West Virginia, Second Infantry, Fort Sam
.Houston: New Hampshire Troop A.
Brownsville; Now Hampshire signal com
(Mny, Fort Sam Houston; New Hampshire
Mid Hospital, Demlng; New York field hos
jital, McAleen, Tex.; Mississippi First Irt
lantry, Fort Sam Houston; Colorado entire
contingent, Douglas, Arl.
33,000 PERSONS VIEW
YORK COUNTY FAIR
lNw High Record for Week
Established by Today's
Attendance
YORK. Pa., Oct, . Thirty thousand
I persons were In attendance at the close of
(ihei sUty-thlrd annual county fair today,
establishing a new lh record for the
iireelt, The exhibition has been a. big
money maker for the York County AgrlcuU
Uoral Society and will enable the manage
itneat to make additions,! exunslre lm-
fejfrrv,
se? svaaoa junnourn, i yracuae, j. y.
-'.sjiajner or a suing of beraea ew.H4 Vy
i 'AKJovernor Horace WWte f New York.
Jtadjar jsavetaass Faro SUwaU trot'
.Csv wtlh a record at l.'tfV. inuai w. T.
iiM h farr.WM stilpped Jo SjTr-
alpn Mniyeer aaw teMMr toX he never
d so (.'. 1( dlntculty Is ksvlauf moa
fwsak kjre frsm iMikta af seiist.
sssvea nt
feV. ir
and were WltKjM 1
r Tooa, a trettar
f. Y . last weak.
Oua nKxntne;
City News in Brief
FIKR VNHKR A H01I.1NO VAT ef ell
In the Atlantic Iteflnlng Company plant nt
Point tlrrete Ismlcd the clothing or John
lioach, thltty-threo yeara old, n workman,
Of 11 Van Pill slroet tdj and so dan
geroucly burned him that he may rile. He
was taken to KL Affnts' Hospital llonch
was working over the' l at when the flames
set fire to his trousers. His clothing, al
ready stained with o.l quickly burned,
A VRHIUCT OF JJ9JJ as dentates for
false arrest and malicious prosecution was
returned today by a jury .before Judge
Martin, In Common Pirns Court No. S. In
faor of Issso Gross, a draler In general
merchandise, against Isaac, Hnmucl. Alex
ander nnd Arthur I.lchten'teln. trading ns
I,lchtensteln Brothers & Sons, Third nnd
Market at nets. ;
HOOIAI, TKIUMPIIH were alinndaned for
a career behind the footlights by Miss
Frances Walls, daughter of Kthelbert
Watts, United States Consul General to
Iletgluni. Mlas Watts Is now on the road
snd llVlng st second-clnss hotels like the
other members of her company. She tried
acting for a motion-picture company In
the spring and later appeared In "stock."
FORMAL nr.SIONATION OF hi neat
In Common Council was handed In by C
C. A. Baldl, Jr. eon of Chexaller CCA
Usldl, a prominent Italian banker. The
resignation followed the disclosure of tno
attempts lMwIn K. Adsma. an Attorney, Is
alleged to have made to obtain the admis
sion of C. C A. Baldl, Jr., to the local
bar by Impersonating Bsldl before the State
Board of Law Examiners.
NKAIILY 10,000 AWAItllft liar been
made- In the nlno months that the work
men's compensation law has been effective
according to the Workmen's Compensation
Board. The total number of awards that
became effective without any contest on
either aide wim 34,950, nnd the referees de
cided 1300 nildltlonnl cases, uhllo 117 ap
peals Were made to the board from, tho
decisions of the referees. Unly 12 cases
were takeA to tho courts.
NATIONAL TRAFFIC Ar.UVim Ilurean
will open tonight the fall term of Its
practical count In trallle Instruction at
the offices of the bureau, Thirteenth and
Spring anrden streets The course Is con
ducted under the direction of Emory II.
Johnson, professor of transportation and
commerce, Wharton School, University of
Pennsylvania.
A OAS I.F.AK nnd n lighted match were
resopnslhla for nn explosion (n the home of
Thomas McDonald, 604 North Vogdes street
McDonald struck n match In a dark hall
and an explosion blew off the kitchen door.
The man was Injured.
A SCHOOL FOR the Instruction of Cler
man Immigrants In the requirements for
American citizenship was reopened last
night In the rooms of tho (lermnn Society,
Spring Garden and Marshall streets. The
Institution Is under the nusplces of the
Uerman-Amerlcan Alliance, and Is In charge
of John B. Mayer, president of the Uerman
Amerlcan Alliance.
BTKAJ.IXO A RIDE on a trolley car aent
Lawrence Kern, sixteen years old, of 2414
South Clarion street, to St. Agnes's Hos
pital with a fractured leg.. Tho lad was
brushed from his perch and a rear wheel
of a wagon passed oer his leg.
CITY HALL rnUllTYAUII l to be the
central distributing station of food for nt
least 10,000 persona on Chrlstmns Day,
Dr. Wllmer Kronen, Director of the De
partment of Public Health and Charities, Is
supervising the preliminary work, and Miss
Matilda Silverman, who conducts Sunday
afternoon services In City Hall, Is assisting.
-' tnn
Mass id otaaefBBiaSft.
11 'J'" e"P s"
. itStaf to mi kit
Dataware; Maatititareir Dttw
IINCITON. I4 . Out. -bmutl N.
tchty-dna years old. iiienaer Dal-
manufautumr U dead at aia home
raudW tl H was ireeidaal and
ul the TruM Btuihwa Ma.htsw
mat atarteat Uu Aral electrU lutht
JK-4V Iff WM brother uf the
A
s.
News at a Glance
BE BETTER BARBERS,
KEEP SHOPS CLEAN,
AIM OF UNION MEW
Thlrty-nvo Per Cent Have Tu
berculosis, Saya W. H. FrJese,
Secretary of tho Al
lied Councils
URGES LAW FOR RELIEF
"Thlrly-flve per cent of the bathers In
the United States are afflicted with tuber
culosis, and there are bnrbcr ships In
Philadelphia In such a condition that If tho
Board of Henlth did Its duty. It would put
n match to them and wipe them out of ex
istence." H nald today W. M FrlMe, necrctary of
il.e allied councils of the four locals of tha
Jonrneymen Barbers' International Union,
which, with the assistance of lawyers. Is
prepnrlng n bill for the sanitary regula
tion of barber shops In Pennsylvania. The
bill probably will be Introduced at the next
session of the Legislature.
Mr Fre se decried conditions that exist
In many barber shops "Some barber
shops ilr batbers," ho said, "will use one
towel for fi half a day, on any number of
persons, There aro nny number of oUicr
conditions which are anything but sanitary
and Invite dlseasa contagion almost with
open arms."
"Persons have little Idea what riekn they
run In some barber ahopsk" Mr. Frlcse con
tinued "Tho 'Allied Council Is the stanch
est advocate of tho strictest ennltnry con
dition! that can bo mode to prevail In bar
ber shops,"
Tha proposed bill ndvocates n compulsory
physical, tin well ns n mechanical, examina
tion for baibcrst the licensing of barber by
the State, nnd tho nppolntment of a board
of examiners.
Tho Allied Councils also Is discussing the
1917 contract, Mr. Frlese said. When com
piled, he said, It would call for a minimum
weekly wage of 314, a weekly workday of
from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m , and a Saturday
workday of from 8 a, m. to 10 o'clock at
night.
Attempts also will be matlo by the Coun
cil to force the closing of nil barber shopi
on Sunday 'The police are lax In that
respect," Mr. Frlese said, "and we ha-9
Investigated many exaslons of tho blue laws.
In such cases, however. It Is hard to get
evidence "
Mr. Frlese explained that there were
1400 members of the union In this city.
There are 3S00 shops and nbout SOOO bar
bers In the city, he explained. "Many
are so-called barbers, as they have spent
but n short time In apprenticeship," he con
cluded. The mensurcs proposed In the hill are said
to havo been Indorsed by members of the
medical profession.
WILSON STARTS HOME
FROM WESTERN TRIP
President Pleased Over His
Greeting by the People
of Nebraska
WA8IIINOTON', Oct. 6. All trails com
missioners, commercial agents, experts nnd
special agents employed by the Department
of Commerce to Investigate trnda conditions
abroad and In the United States nre required
by an executive order mado public today to
tako civil servlco examinations. The order
transfers to tho civil service nbout forty
five employes, who In January, 1016, took an
examination ordered by Secretary Iledflcld
and conducted by the Civil Service Commis
sion. rARIfl, Oct. a. The Chamber of Depu
ties has unanimously adopted a resolution
calling upon all the French people, to msko
good the damage caused by tho war In the
Invaded departments of eastern France.
Open Port of Wynncwood Hoad
A portion of the new concerete roadway
en Wynnewood road, which Is being con
structed by tho boruugh of Nnrberth and
tho Stato Highway Department, iias been
opened between Woodslde avenue. Nar
berth, and the Pennsylvania Ilallroad. Tho
wholo new stretch, It Is hoped, will be
opened next week, giving motorists a flno
free rood from City Line, Ovcrbrook, to
Wynnewood.
WILMINGTON, Del., Oet. . One man
wts seriously Injured, scores were cut and
bruised and many escaped death by Jump
ing In a rear-end collision In a heavy fog
between two trolley cars filled with powder
workers today.
OOSSVILLK, N. II., Oet. 6. Fire de-
atroyed tho three-story wooden factory of
the Farmer Narrow Fabric Company hero
today, causing $100,000 loss. Tho com
pany mado looms.
JUDGE GARMAN, BRYAN
LEADER, FOR HUGHES
Wilson "Inconsistent" as Presi
dent, "Delightfully Irregular"
as Democrat, He Says
Judge John M. Oarman, leader of the
pro-Bryan Democratic forces In Pennsyl
vania and the Pennsylvania Moses for
Bryan In his futile '00 light, nnnounced
today his Intention to vote for Charles K.
Hughes for President. .,.,. ...
Judge Oarm-in, who was District Attor
ney In I.uerne County before he was
named for his present position as Judge of
the Common Pleas Court, declared his oppo
altion to all tho policies of Mr Wilson had
left him no alternative but to cast his
ballot for the Bepublican candidate. He
characterised the President as "continually
Inconsistent" In his polices and "delight,
fully irregular" as Democrat
The Jurist's action haa set back the care
fully laid plans of Keystone Pemocrata
for "harmony." Although Judge Oarman
was a follower of Bryan, his course In
supporting Hughes haa sent the dove of
peace to the cyclone cellar and stirred up
a, factional fight between the reorganisa
tion Democrats and the "OW Quar4" that
had rested quietly since the peaceful meet
IDC of (be Democrats Mate semttlUee. It
has also cau4 rumors to arise as to
whether the KyaDowwUy Pewoorat wlH
felt WMtfi Wtr fsltew Peraearata. as was
Mwst im " '
would sijSMlWtteow,
"Why nor'
Tlmi "I ft iHfrrnl t all of Prasjilmt
WUaoaVs Mtteiew. H hM Uaa oemltHUtlljr
iMOMtateot bl t-tMM n4 aalgntfuUy
tjPMkjvUr m Oeeauawit"
JtoM OevrntM h oHflsJnt) tha oouree
of W. HoLma, of wUka-9rr, eUr.
man of the DemorU Utte committee.
"He Is half Hepubltotyt," he said, "and I
am opuinad to htm,"
In the 114 gubernatorial arlmsury oao)
palgn Judge Dal man uptoried JflstUMl J,
Ryan uetetu-t Vani '. Mot'urniick, In
JDsuM.,-alUs BwltUual ur.ls he has ion benn
1 juaajgnlitsl tm a fclMr f uw Mt-rtlaag
By ROBERT J. BENDER
ON nOABD TRKSIDKNT WILSON'S
TIIAIN. CLINTON, In., Oct 6. President
Wilson la returning to his summer home at
Long Branch today, happy and well pleased
with his trip West Nebraska's welcome to
the Kxecutlve yesterday has made n tre
mendous Impression nn the Democratic
lenders nnd has stirred the President him
self to n new optimism.
The demonstration nccorded his every ap
pearanco was unlquo In the history of tho
Nebraska metropolis, Nebraskans declared.
It reached a climax last night when thou
sands lined the streets of Omaha until a
late hour to cheer him. The great audito
rium was jammed to the doom to hear
him.
But outside of the crowds, which might
have flocked to pny tribute to any Hxecu
tlvn, the President's friends pointed to the
outbursts of the auditorium throng. Ques
tion after question sprang from the audi
ence, each one hailed with an outburst of
cheering.
"Who kept us out of the war?" was one.
"Wilson," came the answering roar.
"Who saved the nation?"
Again "Wilson,"
"Who prevented tho great strike?"
"Who gave us the eight-hour day?"
"Who gave us the rural credits?' were
asked, and always with applause tho an
mver was "Wilson."
Tho first mention of the President's name
by Governor Moorehead In hl.t In
troductory speech, his appearanco In the
auditorium and his rising to speak each
was heralded by an ovation lasting several
minutes.
Thcso things tho President's campaign
lieutenants nre pointing to todsy as Indica
tions of tho frame of mind of tho middle
West. They refer to tho reception nccorded
tho President's utterances on peace a.
vindication of the Administration foreign
policy,
As a result they feel this section of
tho country will swing rafely Into line
and they claim to worry not at all about
the 'visit of Charles Kvans Hughes In
Nebraska, later this month.
ELKTON MARRIAGE LICENSES
Five Couples Get Permits to Wed Ono
Is Turned Down
KLKTON, Md., Oct 6. Six couples ap
plied for marriage licenses here today,
rive palra wero handed the permits, while
the sixth pair, Amos H. Charles and Susie
O. Charles, of Mlllersvllle, Pa., were turned
down, owing to the youth of tho prospective
bridegroom,
The following were the successful appli
cants! James M. McCIehean and Harry H.
Daley, Charles Mastrangelo nnd Anna
Becther. Philadelphia; William F. Hill,
Philadelphia, and nuth, L, Corneal, Pal.
myra, N. J. ; Charles Schrleber, Buffalo,
and Mary K. Brltton, Philadelphia I Kmll
J. Welk and Dorothy M. Long, Allentown,
Pa.
sLliHHf , jfr CKbIisbIiH
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R. C. LIPPINCOTT
OLDEST LUMBER DEALER DIES
Robert S. Lippincott, Friend and Union
League- Member, Succumbs
nt Scvcnty-threo
Robert C Lippincott. the oldest estab
lished lumber dealer In this city and a
member of the Union league, died early
today at his home. SC6 West Tulpehocken
street C-ermantown. Mr Lippincott was
seventy-three esra old
Despite his advanced age and against
the advice of hit family, Mr. Lippincott,
who had nn unusual capacity for work,
traveled to Detroit a, month ago on busl
tieis He was Stricken In that city and was
brought back under the care of a phy
sician nnd nurse three weeks ago
Mr Lippincott was a former president
of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers'
Association. He wns also a former presi
dent of both tho Philadelphia HrUll and
Philadelphia Wholesale Lumber Dealera'
Associations,
He dealt In the wholesale lumber business
exclusively. His offices aro In the Land
Title Building
The lumber business was In Us Infancy
here when Mr. Lippincott, then employed
In a wholesale drug houso. mw the possi
bilities for the future nnd embarked In
the trade In 1671 He w as successful from
tho beginning, nnd boon became ono of
the leading lumber dealers In the city. He
wns a graduate of the Philadelphia College
cf Pharmacy. ,
Mr. Lippincott wnB a member of the
board of directors of the Union league from
1196 until 1002. Ho had been n member
of the League since 188.
He was a director of tho Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, the Penn National
Hank nnd the William M. Lloyd Lumber
Company, Twenty-ninth street and Illdgo
avenue, ....
The funeral will be tomorrow at- 2 o'clock
nt the Lippincott home. Services will be
conducted nt the Hlckslte Friends Meeting
House, Oermantown. Interment wfll be
made In West Laurel Hill Cemetery
ARMYOFDRYSCAUSES
GRAHAM TO ABANDON
LONG LICENSE BATTLE
Saloon Man Again Fails to Get
West Philadelphia Grant.
Mr. Beer Authorized to
Sell Beer
Falls Twenty Feet; Breaks Both Legs
riobert Moncrelss, forty-five yeara old, of
B931 Tacony street, an engineer employed
at the Lardner's .Point pumping station,
fractured both his legs In a twenty-foot
fall at the plant today, Moncrelss went to
the top of a big tank, to adjust a valve,
when he lost his footing. He was taken
to the Frankford Hospital.
FACTORY HEAD CENSURED
,
The enipltatlo opposition to the applica
tion for n transfer from 1400 Filbert street
to 31 South Fifty-second street caused
John F. ambonf to glvo up the attempt to
obtain a license for tho latter place nfter
trying for five years.
Graham's attorney. Samuel Cooper, saw
nn array of West Philadelphia clergymen
and representatives of the Young Men's
riirlatlnn Association waiting to oppose the
transfer and advised that he withdraw his
application. He will try again next ear.
This enso aroused moro Interest than nny
heard In tho Llccnso Court this afternoon.
A little Ufa wns Injected Into the pro
ceedlngs when Louis Beer sought a license
for the place at 125 South Second street.
Judge Barratt told Beer that his namo
was appropriate, but D. Clarenco Olbboney
opposed tho application on the ground that
Beer did not havo experience In the saloon
business.
"It doesn't require much experience to
pass a glass of beer over tho bar," Judgo
Barratt contended.
"But It docs require experience," said
Glbboney, "to tell whai Kind of men to
herve beer to"
"I guess he would know a drunken man
when he saw one," the Judge ndded, and
granted the application.
When the application of Hugh Brogan,
of Twenty-third and Aspon streets, was
reached objection wna mt.de by Mrs. Kate
Smith, of 264 North Twenty-third street
She said that Brogan was drunk when he
called nt iter home to have the petition for
his llcenso signed. The woman also de
clared that the man who owned tho prop
erty at Twenty-third and Aspen streets had
been a temperance worker for twenty years
and had signed the Brogan petition. The
case was held under advisement
David Lupton, proprietor of a large sash
factory, was severely reprimanded by Judge
Davis for writing n letter to the court
asking that license to a saloonkeeper bo
refused.
Lupton. who employs 900 men at his fac
tory, Tulip and Allegheny avenue, Is op
posed to the granting of a license to Wil
liam Schaeffer, who wants to open a saloon
directly across from the Lupton fuctory.
He asked the court to refuse the license
on account of the; largo number of men
employed at his factory.
When Lupton appeared In the Schaeffer
case, Judge Davis aald, "You wrote a letter
to the court In this case. Don't you know
that It Is highly Improper to write to the
court? You did not sign tha letter, but It
was signed by your stenographer.
Lupton did not appear to realise the
gravity of such a proceeding. He aald that
his stenographer signed the letter because
he did not have Ume to do so. The Schaef
fer case probably will be disposed of this
afternoon.
TOO LATH KQR CLAtthiriPATlBN.
mainw
rnwivDr.ld., D.) . BAMi
im iuicad whether
Imi rurttadt
ffHinHtZMit:1" :
UKL N. TKtfMP" aed M. , RaUtlyea and
friend fnvftwT to tuaeral .aervtcaa, aMIvardala,
to funeral, siun.. at J , an., from
seuifnea, jsaiaa
i-..
'nattd Tnvlta3
i k brother'
ffiE,,irT fcSKu ',ft.h ram'
feJKK-n& eVWrTp!Ttl aX
pn,: , a,iajssstjaain i iui,iij w usi
HKU WAVrKDMtLK
-fct -asrairia)-s' w (;' ' '
i rLsatfC.t,.i "'- --r- T-- --
mJmKilsttg6Bfsr
, -1-
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&". -i
ny
tha Author of
"Tha Little ColoneV
Annie Fellows Johnston's
jsfew Book
GEORGINA
oAcRAINBOWSj
r bwutlful story for
ui wimmo family
i.w net
DIAMONDS
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l a-
strie.
Mi
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VBBfiW
tt u MV, $. 10. HANK
JAPAN WILL RESPECT
U. S. WISHES IN CHINA,
WASHINGTON ASSURED
Cable Advices to State Depart
ment Tend to Allay Alarm
Over Ascendency of Mili
tary Party
TO RESPECT OPEN DOOR
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN
WASHINGTON. Oct Japan Intends
to make concessions to public sentiment in
the I'nlted States, according to cable In
formation reaching a high dlplomatlo source
today WKhln n short lime the new Cabinet
will Issue n statement of Intentions, wh en.
odlclals who are watching the situation
very closely here say, will be of a most con
ciliatory character. It will defend the ag
greslve action heretofore taken In Ch.na
on the ground that It waa made necessary
by the failure of the Chines Government
to rule certsln provinces with a strong
hand, but will Insist that the open-door
ol'cy. to which the United States Is
pledged, will be rigidly respected
This action Is due. the confidential ad
vices say, to the realisation by the Japan
ee omclals that tha appointment of Field
Marshal Count Selka Terauchl as Premier
has caused unfavorable comment In this
country.
MILITAnY PATITY STItONO
The fact that the new Prime Minister Is
the leader of the military party and stands
squarely for Increased expenditures for the
army and navy has made It plain to Amer
ica that the new Japanese policy Is to be
strengthened so far as foreign relations are
concerned But omclals In dlplomatlo cir
cles who are In closest touch with the situ
ation In Japan say that this policy will not
be aggressive In any way In dealing with
the United States.
It Is pointed out that Japan at present
Is enjoying unparalleled prosperity. She Is
the only nation party to tho Kuropean wnr
that In not suffering from Its effects.
Itussla Is being armed by Japan and her
recent successes are duo entirely to the sup
plies manufactured there nnd shipped over
tha Trans-Siberian llallnay to the eastern
front
FLOOD OF HUSSIAN GOLD,
These supplies are paid for In gold, and
In addition, Japan Is making great Inroads
Into the trade of South America and the
I'nlted States. The Japanese Imports Into
this country are of every possible character.
The toy trade, formerly monopolised by
Germany, has passed entirely Into the hands
of Ute Japanese so far as the cheap grades
are concerned. And officials say that be
causo of realization of the vast benefits
accruing nnd to accrue through this fact
Japan will be as conciliatory In her deal
ings with the United States In the Im
mediate future as Is possible, while at the
same time making necessary concessions
to the public sentiment which has opposed
what has been termed as American dlscrlm
lnatlon against tho Japanese.
NEW YORK DAmYMEN
SPURN DEALERS' OFFER
Register Teitmre
T ASTchsiwetotiwHfytevotest
-UprcaMenUal deethn e Novcm
Ml. open frc 7 to 10 s. m. and
from 4 to in p. m.
Want Six Months' Price Agree
ment, and Striko Continues
With Unabated Vigor
NIJW YOIIK, Oct. . New York's milk
strike was resumed with unabated vigor
today following refusal of the Dairymen's
Usague to accept tho offer of the big ilealets
to pay the Increased prices asked for one
month only.
Where the situation late yesterdiy was
thought to have been approaching n clear
ing. Issues again today were tlrfluly drawn
and the outlook became more serious tlun
ever when the dairymen declared they
would accept no offer that did not Include
n(,icetnent by the dialers to pay the In
creased prices for the next six months.
In the mcnnt'mo further denlotloi c.t
New York's milk supply seemed inevitable
Where 860,000 of the normal receipts of
2,400,000 quarts were received ycsterdiy,
ofilclnls feared the supply would fall far be
low DOO.000 quarts today unless dairymen
and dealers could come to terms.
Although some dealers were pessimistic
over tho outlook, others expressed their
belief that an agreement may be reached
today. This latter belief was confirmed by
Befereo Dykman Just before ne started an
Inquiry In Attorney General Woodbury's
Broadway olllces of charges of Illegal con
spiracy to fix prices.
U.0FP.'FRATS'AD0PT
STOICT RULES TO STOP
'RUSHING' OF STUDENTS
,, i "ii
Agreement Among 33 Secret So
cieties Defers All Invitations
Until February Pro
vides for Fines
PROVOST APPROVES PLAN
.. . ..... l-. tha initiation of
membera Into tne Greek lette r b
at the University of Pennsylvania hare
Seen adopted by the Mrr, SE
It Is known aa the Inter-fraternity agree-
mMa"ny of the practice, which , have been
frowned upon by Provost 8ml h and other
member, of the faculty will soon be
eliminated under the vt eoit. AM
la Imposed under one of the """
which provides that no invliMlons t ioln
a chapter shall bo e-xtendtd to 5"w,'
until midnight of the fourth Monday In the
second term Thla Is In Februsry.
One of the most sweeping reforms ever
made on the campus la contained In the
rule which prohibits upper classmen
visiting members of the freshmsn class
In their rooms In the dormitories until
tho second term ..
Tills rule Is Intended to stop the practice
of entertaining prospecUvo members by the
upper classmen. Heretofore there has been
much burning of the midnight oil. and
the dormitory triangle haa been the scene
of much revelry, because of the activity
of tho "rushera".
A rule prohibiting a candidate from
sleeping In fraternity houses until he has
been Initiated also will have much to do
with the breaking up of several time-worn
customi.
Candidates, especially those of known
nthletlo prowess, were entertained lavishly
by upper clfjwmen In the hope that the
candidate would select their particular
fraternity. The candidate heretofore has
been accorded every privilege by many of
the fraternities with the result that he
was very often Influenced by the better
entertainers .
Provost Smith has always made it plain
In his talks to the undergraduates nt the
beginning of the college year that he
objected, most strenuously to practices of
this kind. He has always advocated such
measures as have now been taken by the
representatives of the fraternities.
The athletic association will profit by
any Infringement of the rules, as fines
amounting to as much as J 3 50 are to be
Imposed on fraternities violating the
agreement, and turned over to the association.
LUCKY CHID PRI
INCANDY-mLEDROOi
Paralysis Quarantine on Ci&J
-..... o ,,.., trj ..vT
uuuci o uiiup JIU1US tilttlt.
Customer Among SweeU
Three-year-old Lloyd Blnkowskl b ,
oy many vi his nine piayrenoin - -
but he himself hardly knows whetiiTi
ikuhm vi w j. -- . uj magic, he '
found tho "palace." of his young v
with nothing but aweeta and eainlTfc?
signi. uui onwio uiumer and M44.
to say nothing of his two ltttl -Jl"-"
l Iam I Ttrlmner. ""
The lad could hardly have antlete,i,
what happened to him yesterday aV kL
left hts home, 4119 Main street UanarnM
with nickel clasped tightly In hi. I,
with which ho was to nurchas riTT
the store of Mrs. Bertha Strelblg, at 41iiTl
Lloyd, of course, did not Xnow that
store had been nuarantalned becatw n.
Ervin, iweniy-nve years om. had been i
niciea nun imanuii paralysis in the h
only n few hours before. Krvln died
nleht In the Municipal Hosnltal
Policeman Q recti had been placed "m
quarantine uuiy. out ten nis post fur
iow minute iiMwiiq m. uiaiurDance .
the street While he waa away ih
walked, unsuspecting,. Into the store, m,
policeman uicvu uuuu mm mere on
return.
yVVuyanvNsasfuaiyi) sij a t wy
$5,000,000 CORPORATION
BUYS BIG SITE JN CAMDEN
The
Clubman
fl "SLA
Z. ' Vs.
IN. . AW
OS. 'Vs
Aundsborg Company to Manu
facture Soaps and Perfumery
on the Delaware
Further Industrial development along the
Delawaro Is promised as a result of an
announcement today that a large factory
will be located on a site In Camden pur
chased by a $5,000,000 New York corpora
tion. The exact number of employes to bo en
gaged by the company, the Aundsborg Corn
pan', manufacturers of perfumes and soaps.
Is not as yet known, but It Is believed that
several hundred men and women will be
hired.
The plot purchased Is situated near the
Delaware River on Second street, and runs
from Line to Pine streets. A building,
30 by 180 feet, Is already on tho site, but
plans call for the extension of this until
a three-story building covers tho GO by 200
feet lot. William P. Halllnger Is acting aa
agent, for tho company.
Must Learn to Know Her Husband
CHESTEB, Pa., Oct. 6 Mlas Elliabeth
Leggett daughter of Mrs. Ellta LeggetL
of this city, haa left for Seattle, Wash.,
where she will become the bride of a man
she has seen only once. She met him three
years ago while on a visit to Seattle.
A Stunnirig
Shoe of
Cherry Calf.
We Have
Scored Again!
We have a new fall shoe
here the like of which you'll
go a long way to And.
It is made of cherry calf Ir
a dark mahogany shade; on
a last that is a winner.
WE HAVE ITand you
can't una this shoe any
where else in town.
If any ground floor shop
had this shoe they woul4
charge you every cent of $8
for it, and you ynnld be glad
to nay it, too.
So you can realize what a
great big value it is at
Our
"Economy"
Basement
Price of .
These shoes are sure to
sell fast, so come in today or
not later than Saturday and
be sure to get your size be
fore they are sold out.
Our 100 NEW Fall ttylai in
Black Steel Calft Brown, Mahot-
any and Chtrry Cordovan, all
ihadet of Tant, Black and Brown
Royal Kid ara here and unequal'
ea anywhere in vhiladetphfa.
Royal Boot Shop
FOR MEN
"fetter Shoes at Basement Prices"
N.W. Cor. Market & 13th St. ;1
Open Krcry Friday aod Saturday E lento
liti M iM ift I, toFiMifassMUefceAUtMisn
- , , , i -i
30-32-34 S. SECOND STREET
GOODS ON CREDIT! LOWEST CASH PRICES!
$1.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS
Furniture, Floorcovering and Curtains
BED ROOM SUITES, comnlete. 7
pieces, in Period Designs, in Quartered
Oak. DirdVEye Maple, Mahogany, Cir
cassian and American Walnut, Ivory
(50, $75, $100,00 to $250.00.
BUREAUS in all woods. $12, $15,
$18 to $75. Chiffoniers, Toilet Tables,
Princess Dretscra to match,
DINING ROOM SUITES, complete,
10 pieces, -in Adam, Jacobean, William
and Mary, Sheraton and Colonial De
signs, all woods, $55 to $225.
BUFFETS from $18.00 to $125.00.
China Closets, Extension Tables, Serv
ing Tables to match. Stoves and House
furnishing Goods.
WrtMMlMNWfSWHMSIM mWMWNM
RUGS
9x12 Velvet Rugs $27.50
9x12 Brussels Rugs $20.00,
9x12 Axminrter Rugg $25.00,
Tap. Bru. Carpets, 90c, $1,25 yd.
CURTAINS
Irish Point Curtstins, $3.50 & $6 Pr.
Scrim Curtains ..,..., $1.50 pak
A most complete assortment In all
effects in Library and Parlor Furni
ture, consisting of Three and Five
Pieces. $18. $5o, 125 to $150,
Do not fail to visit our Talking Ma
chine Department.
niu
H
sssV LB
Be Well Dressed Pay $1.00 a Week
Young Men's
Pinch Back
AND
EbsIkI. Model Suits
$15 and $20
ii
. '-'-- -J- :.!
SsssgJ"J--J-W, WtsfVeMVV
s-saaf, sBsaspsgaeBsasfa tjafa) 1$$ Vfltsj
PAY $1.00 WEEKLY
sl PsWSar
Exquisite Millinery
Hate Trimmed to Your Spe
cial Ordar
Stylish Top Coats,
$10 to $30
Hs.Jmi, U Cota,
9U.7S u $o
Tailored Suits
$iiio:,ti,m5i0
to $4C00
UC DRESSES
$12.90, lioo$ss.oo
FT $1.00 W.kly
-Vlii f-a.
fef&IIMiOto $104)0
k BSssssssssssssssssssssft
9L
VST r
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