Mtr'4uifp.(i
a
fiVBNINO liBD4Sft-i?fiiLAt)LPHiX, tfRIDAY, OCTOBEB 27, 1916
ft
RESTORED
tTY USE OF KNIFE
AT CLINKS HERE
Operation Performed on
Woman and Girl at Sur-
g eons' Congress
AID FOR PLAGUE VICTIMS
yWtng Doctors to Sco Mobilizn-
tion of Bed Hospital in
Park
mSON WAS AGAINST
8-HOUR DAY AS EARLY
AS 1909, LETTER SAYS
Communications That Passed
Between n Labor Editor and
President of, Princeton
Bared by Republicans
LIMITED DAY ATTACKED
A middle-aged woman waa made to see
through her Itft eye for the nrt time In
mora than two years, a iortlon of n petrl
ed eyeball waa removed from the left eye
e-f a, girl and a youns man was fitted, with
an artificial pupU In an eye cllnlo today
at the Hahnemann Hospital.
The operations were performed by I)r,
W. TV. Speakman, 1125 Chestnut stroot,
Iltltedelphla, and profossor of opthalmology
I at Hahnemann Medical College. This cllnlo
waa one of the Important features of the
Xth-day aoHlon of the Clinical Congress
f Surgeons, which la In session here.
The woman, who reg-alnod the sight of
her left eye. has been suffering1 from cata
ract for more than two years. When the
cataract waa removed by Doctor Speakman
th patient could tell the time of day with
the eye which had been affected.
At a Blockley Hospital cllnlo given by
Dr. J, K. Young a case of amputation of
the thigh was shown for tuberculosis of the
Jinee. Dr. Toung waa aslssted by Dr. Itobert
1 Gray.
In the case of the girl suffering from a
petrified eyeball, the eyeball had been slow
ly turning to lime, and the operation was
performed merely to lmprovo her looks.
Dr. Speakman entertained no hope of sav
ing the eye: he merely cut nway tho lime
portldn of the crystalllno lens, leaving a
totally black pupil.
PARALYSIS CUIIE8
How the limbs of Infantile paralysis vic
tims can be rested by a rebalancing of mus
eJea waa demonstrated by Dr. J. M Hpelllssy
at St- Joseph's Hospital. Doctor Spclllssy's
subject was a young girl. He cut the ten
dons In the right heel, causing tho heel to
droop'. Then he transferred tho tendons
of the big tie from the Inside of tho foot
to the outside of tho foot. This, he said,
would bring the action of tho tendon on
healthy muscles and would enable the child
to walk. '
tio Enid hnttH'tr. that she would nave
to walk on the flat of her foot Instead of
en the toes ns formerly.
PAINLESS OPERATIONS
A remarkable method of performing pain
less und bloodless operations by the use
et a new drug called "novocain" was de
monstrated at tho Polyclinic Hospital to
day by Dr. P. O. Sklllern.
The operation was for dermoid cyst of the
head. . , .
Doctor Sklllern told tho assembled sur
geons that these cysts frequently contained
teeth, sections of Jaw and hair. Tho phe
nomena resulted, ho said, because the cyst
developed from skin tissue, and hair, teeth
and jawbone develop from the aamo source.
He said that cysts were dangerous be
cause, cancer formed from tho same tissue.
In this operation tho doctor used the now
drug novocain In nerve blocking, and said
the drug waa superior to ether and scvon
times superior to cocaine.
HOW DHUQ is usfco
The drug Is made In Germany, but be
cause of the war la hard to obtain at this
time. Doctor Sklllern injected a two per
cent solution of novocain at a point where
It blocks the pain Impulses of the nerve
fibers from getting to the brain. Ho com
pared his method to that of a telephone
exchange, saying when a telephone sub
scriber refuses to pay his bill he Is cut off
from the rest of the systom. Novocain cuts
etc the point of operation from the rest of
the bodily system.
In regard to making the operation blood
less. Dr. Sklllern said: "The first duty of
the surgeon Is to find the artery which sup
plies the operation field with blood and sup
press this artery, so thero will be no bleed
ing; of tissues. There are three ways of
doing this. First, have ail assistant press
the artery against the bone ; second, squeeze
the artery with rt rubber bandage; third,
use a metal clip on the blood vessel trunk."
A patient, who. three days ago, was sub
jected to an Injection of magnesium sul
phate for delirium tremens, was today
brought back before the clinic. He waa In
perfect condition, showing that tho opera
tion had been a success.
HOSPITAL MOBILIZATION
Hundreds of physicians are coming into
Philadelphia today from all sections of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland to witness the mobilization of a
EOO-bed base hospital tomorrow on ueimom
Plateau, In Falrmount Park.
The mobilization of this hospital promises
to be one of the most Important features of
the clinical congress of surgeons here.
Officials of the War Department at Wash
ington, officers of the regular army and
officers of the National duards of three or
, four States will come here to watch the op
erations of the field hospital.
The mobilization of the bed-base hospital
will bo under the direction of Dr. George
"W, Crlle, of the Lakeside Unit, of Cleve
' tend. Doctor Crlle returned recently from
" -'hospital work In tho European war zone,
' ,aa4 he Is considered the foremost author
Ky on bed-base hospitals In this country.
For the first time army officers and
physicians in this country will have an
, aaaortunlty tomorrow to witness a big bed
fceae hospital under full operation,
n Corps of nurses and physicians will be
In attendance and ambulances will be con
stantly traveling to and from the hospital
base from an Imaginary battlefield.
HEY, MISTER, WHAT ARE
YOU GIVING AWAY?' BOY
ASKS THE PRESIDENT
Climbs on Car at Cumberland,
Md and Ccts Laugh Rrom
Everybody, Including
, Wilson
GREETING BY RAIL-MEN
Letters In which Woodrow Wnson as
early as 1909, before ho was a candidate
for President of the United States, pro
claimed himself the foe of the ctght-tiour
day, or, In fact, any limitation upon f
length of the working day. were made
public today for tho first time by tho lie
publican State committee.
Copies of the two letters which have
been quoted In part by Hepubllcan orators
slnco the passage of the so-called "eight
hour" law, ns Issued by the Slate commit
tee, are facsimiles of the original communi
cations that passed between Edgar It Lav
erty, labor editor on the New York Evening
Telegram, and Wilson, who at that time
wna president of Princeton Unltcrslty.
Laverty, In his letter tn Mr. Wilson,
quotes tho present Democratic candldato as
bitterly attacking the Idea of a limited
working day for members of trades unions.
Tho speech of Mr. Wilson's to which ho
referred was delivered at Princeton June
13, 1909.
Mr. Wilson, In his nnewer to Laverty,
verifies the statements attributed to him,
dies two or three minor Instances nnd con
cludes by saying that he Is convinced of
tho general truth of his statements.
FIItST OF THE LKTTETIS
Moth letters bear facsimiles of the signa
tures of the writers. The first of tho two
letters was sent by Mr. Lnvcrty to Mr. Wil
son under data of New York, Juno 1C, 1909.
It follows:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President Princeton University,
Princeton. N. J.
Dear sir In tho New York Times of
June 14, which purports to give, ex
tracts of your baccalaureate address to
the students of Princeton University,
you nro quoted ns follows:
"You know what the usual standard
of the employe is In our dny. It Is to
K.vo ns little ns he may for his wages.
Labor Is standardized by the trade
unions, and thlH Is the standard to
which It Is mnda to conform. No one
Is suffered to do more than tho average
workman can do. In soino trades and
handicrafts no one Is suffered to do
more than the least skilful of his fel
lows can do within the hours allotted
to n dny's labor, nnd no ono may work
out of hours nt all or volunteer any
thing beyond tho minimum."
Now. your reported remarks strike
mo an being so extraordinary so dif
ferent from what I, as a member of
organized labor, have found to bo tho
facta that I feel Impelled to ask you
If. the foregoing paragraph Is a correct
report nt whnt you said.
If you are correctly quoted I should
llko to have you give mc your nuthor.
Ity for your stntcment thai In labor
unions "no ono Is suffered to do moro
than the nvcrago workman can do."
Also glvo mo tho names of a few trades
or handicrafts whero "no one Is suf.
forced to do moro than the least sklltuP
of his fellows can do within tho hours
allotted to n day's labor, and no one
may work out of hours nt all or volun
teer nnythlng beyond tho minimum."
Ah a matter of course, a president
of a university of the reputed stand
ing of Princeton would not make state
ments In his baccalaureate address un
loss he knows, or at least fully believes,
that his statements ore true. There
fore, It ought not bo a difficult matter
for you to oblige me with the names
of those labor unions whose laws, or
even policies, bring about tho results
you specify.
Awaiting your reply with lively In.
terest, I am, yours very truly,
BDGAn n..LAVEItTY.
WILSON'S ItEPLY
Mr. Wilson's reply1 was written from
Princeton University under date of June
18, 1909. It follows:
My dear Blr Your letter of June 10
contains a very proper challenge. I
quite ngree that I ought not to make
the statements I did make about the
trades unions, unless-1 were able to
clto casos In verification of my state
ments. .
I, of course, had no Individual trades
unions In mind which I can name by
number, but I had In mind several
cases of buildings In New York city,
for cxnmple, the bricklayers working
on which spent about one-third of tho
working day sitting around, smoking
their pipes and chatting, because they
had laid the number of bricks to which
they were limited for the day by tho
union to which they belonged. I had In
mind numerous experiences of my own
In dealing with working men In Prince
ton, where I onco found It Impossible,
for example, on n very cold evening to
get n broken window pane mended at
tho house of an Invalid friend, because
tho prescribed labor hours of the day
were over and tho glazier could not
venture, without risking a strike, to do
the work himself and could not order
any of his workmen to do It. I had In
mind scores of Instances, In short, lying
within my own experience and resting
upon the testimony of friends In whose
veracity I havo every reason to have
the greatest confidence.
I, of course, could not, tn the case of
more than one or two of these In
stances, give legat proof of my asser
tions, but the evidences I havo are en
tirely sufficient to convince mo of the
general truth of the statement I made.
Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON,
CUMBERLAND, Md Oct. 27. They
sprung a new one on the President and his
parly In Cumberland this afternoon. It
was a banner reading:
"It's not so much that we're for Wilson,
as that Wilson Is for us."
It was one of severnl bnnners declaring
Wilson la for labor, held aloft In a crowd
of several thousand persons who met tho
train, with band muslo and cheers. The
Cumborland welcome was ono of the live
liest the President has received slnco the
campaign opened.
At Piedmont and Keyeer, W. Va.. big
crowds of railroad workers greeted tho
President. While he was shaking hands
from the rear platform, a small boy who
could not see what was going on, climbed
up on a car nnd called out, "Hey, mister,
whnt nro you giving away7"
He got a laugh from everybody, Includ
ing tho President.
President Wilson Is returning today to
Shadow Lawn to preparo for the final fire
works of tho campaign. Tomorrow In Wil
son Dny throughout tho nation, nnd Democ
racy will observo It generally, reading at
local meetings tho same message that the
President Is to deliver to a gathering nt
tho summer Whlto House.
Next week the President goes to New
York for a Berles of addresses designed to
swing tho Empire State Into the Democratic
column. Ho leaves Shadow Lawn Tuesday
for lluffalo, where he speaka November 1,
following n day In New York city. Both
days promise to bo full of action.
The President's reception In Cincinnati
was a pleasant surprlso to his lieutenants.
Politicians there said that never before had
there been audi political demonstrations,
leaders predicting thataftor tho President
speaks In New York the betting odds will
swing from even to favorable odds.
Tho President wna strenuous In the four
addresses yesterday, In which unity of pur
pose, allegiance to the country nnd deter
mination to save tho country for tho work
nfler tho Mar tho President's threo points
of emphasis received applause which con
vinced his friends there Is no doubt about
which way Ohio Is going November 7. His
spirited dscusslon of the economic situation
to come after tho war they regarded ns
shattering to Republican high tar ft contentions.
Considering everything, there Is n mighty
confident party of Democrats rctunilnR to
Shadow Lawn today.
V iSW JIV. Hits'
ft ''VsBsHr
ViaOnVMiiB
News at a Glance
HELEN CARPENTER,
ELSIE imOCKEMY
, ! i " '"
BERRY
HOWARD
NOT LIKELY TO
START BIG GAME
Coach Folwcll Admits That
Brilliant Fullback Is
in Poor Shape
PITT HEAVY FAYOR1TE
WASHINGTON, Ott. 27. llntlng ne-
qulrcd tho Aincrlcan-mado cork leg for
which he returned to this country, after
being wounded In a fllgnt over tho Ger
man lines In Frnnce, young Theodoio Mnr
burir. Jr., of Baltimore, son of the former
Minister to Belgium, and Lieutenant In
the British tojhI flying corps, has applied
at the State Department for a roturn pass
port. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. S7. It was ad
mitted this afternoon that the H. M. Alex
ander & Co. biological laboratories, of
Marietta, would close tomorrow for an In
definite period. It Is the largest vaccine
manufactury In the world, and has had an
annual pay roll of J76.000. It was for
merly goerned by Samuel II. Ollllland,
now of Philadelphia. Officials refused to
give a causo for the closing.
15AHTON, Pa., Ort. 'si. A bitter attack
on the way In which modern society Is
breaking the Sabbath was inado by the
Rev. W. P. Fulton at the meeting of the
Synod of Pennsylvania now In session nt
Ifayette College. He attackod Sunday
baseball, golf, automoblllng, fishing, social
functions and all other amusements which
are making the Sabbath a secular day.
HAlUtlSHUnO, Oct. XI. Preliminary to
asking the legislature for an appropria
tion to cover the cost. Governor Brum
baugh today requested Adjutant General
Stewart to take up with United States
army officers Improvements! necessary to
make Mount Gretna a permanent mobiliza
tion camp site.
PLAN SAFER POWDER MILLS
Labor Department Forms Code to Pre
vent Explosions
Workmen who carry matches, or even one
match into powder works will be subject
to line and lmprlsonmont Jn Pennsylvania
after January 1, according to the pro
visions of a code regulating the manu
facture of explosives which passed the by
Siena and engineering committee of the
tats Department of Labor and Industry
this mornlnr.
Tha committee la holding hearings to as
aessbla material on which to base the code
Other provisions will penalize employers;
Who permit workmen to enter explosives
teats with the odor of alcohol on their
wreath. 'Workmen are forbidden to wear
hoes put together with anything but
, and only lead hammers, which
TWO PHILADELPHIA,
ACTRESSES INJURED
Members of "Maids of Movies"
Company Hurled From Auto
at Niagara
Two young Philadelphia actresses and
their two companions were seriously In
jured today when an automobile In which
they were riding wns struck by an express
train on the Niagara Falls boulovard, about
five miles from Buffalo, N. Y. The machine
was wrecked and both girls were thrown
.more than thirty feet Into a' ditch, where
they were found unconscious half an hour
after the two men had been removed to
the county hospital.
Thoso Injured were:
Elsio Brackcmy, 17 years old, of 1926
South Thirteenth stiect, of tho "Maids of
the Movies." playing In Niagara Falls.
Helen Carpenter. 17 years old. of 1J8G
West Cambria Btroct, a 'member of the earns
company.
Clydo C. McDougal, of Buffalo, owner of
tho automobile.
Thomas Allen, 436 Elk stroet, Buffalo.
Elsie Brackemy lias been on the stage
since she was a small child. Her mother Is
Mrs. Bella Hrnckeniy, and her ulster,' lluby
Brackemy, Is a music teacher. Her father
died several years ago.
Helen Carpenter Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter. She has been on
the stago for tho last four years. Sho was
formerly with tho Lubln Motion Picture
Company of Philadelphia.
"The Maids of tho Mavlcs" company
played at the Globo Theater In this city
three weeks ago. It Is playing this week
at the Olympla Theater, Buffalo.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
aaanot strike sparks, are allowed or any
JM at wsrk tasUe jhe factories.
WJtts AaMtteel to Probate
Wui probated, today were those of
I Hopklnsoa. Ill South Twentieth
; which la private bequests dispose of
vtwua wiwwn - jw,vu am
;" Jobs H, Cavansuah. Wlssa.
- sjrtiai tits. Oarsaanlawa. Ill.eMi
ft. aasruV m Me' ThUty-seoMul
BJ411. and ItMiirtJ Adlar. lit)
r J7 . . . " TTrT.il --, r w
i ara aaiis ectest. Maa.
VWm Vatm Jr alttsHh Ofer
cmr.Oet. IT.-ewielea to-
AHaatlc Pity raoastratiesi shows a
i f tl.7l vuUrh titled to ballot hare
HOsat uombmi aaa other oomm
Mr i. aa aiiaiass of 117 from the
r last yajBrv tota reftatre
re vast eaas in
itarvms omb
U. S. CENSOR SPOILS MISS
MACKAY-SMITIVS ROMANCE
Continued from ruse One
to.be when questioned as to the truth of
the reports of their engagement. The cap
tain waited eagerly but vainly for the ar
dently expected word from the Kaiser.
Nothing came. Nelthor courier, cable nor
wireless brought the answer. Instead, last
December, came official word from Berlin
that the Kaiser had compiled with the
American request for the recall of the two
attaches.
Still Captain Boy-Ed waited, hoping he
could take his bride with him. His return
to Berlin was put off until official pressure
at Washington made his further stay here
Impossible.
Arriving In Berlin, Captain Hoy-Kd was
greeted by a host of friends, delighted to
see htm. but expressing great surprise In
questioning; blmi '
"But where Is the brldeT"
The chagrined captain had only one an
swer "His Majesty Ignored my request for his
Ttwa at last he learned what had hap
pened. The Kaiser, he was Informed n the
foreign OfMce. had promptly compiled with
hi request and a wlratees dUwateh was
seat to the esptata, either via Sayvllle or
Tuafcerton, reatag aubeiaatlalty tkust
"jm Majsaty baa greeleaety KraaUd your
MiaMtet H maw"
la piat tMcictns.
ft lltnratopea; that the American nava)
eMoer aatMia a censor at the wireless sta
ttoa retgaraed with the utmost suspicion
this raaasaae walah read ue muoh like the
"siaaple family telegrams" figuring la the
' sraat say stories. la his eagerness to auard
the aautraHty of this aeuntry and aot lu-1
mivs It ui aosae essa eyed plot " Amaru
A MOTOR ACGIIIKNT at Hock lane nnil
Washington Una, Cheltenham township,
sent Albert Takert of Oak Lane Terrace,
to the AblnRton Memorial Hospital with
three fractured ribs and possible Internal
Injuries.
Ofl'IClSUH OF T1IK Interned Kite!
Krledrlch will be the guests of Charlotte,
the skating premlore of "Hip. Hip, Hooray,"
at the matinee next Tuesday afternoon In
the Metropolitan Opera House. After the
performance the officers will entertain the
"queen of steel runners" nl dinner. The
meal will be served In a restaurant, but
will be prepared by the Interned liner's
chef.
TIIK KKPUI1I.IOAX TIOKKT should win
the labor vote In this State because of the
labor record of the Brumbaugh Administra
tion, said Harry A, Mackey, chairman of
the State workmen's compensation board,
In an address delivered last night before
the Harmer IUpubltcan Club, 1115 Shacka
maxon street.
TUB HOCIALlflT PAIITV nrglerted to
notify Its candidate for State Representa
tive from the Fourth District of her nom
ination. Dr, Helen Murphy, of 1408 Spruce
street, was agreed upon as a candidate at
a caucus last February, The physician waa
not at the meeting and was never officially
notified of her nomination Doctor Murphy
first heard of her candidacy from a re
porter, TIIK MKXIOAN MUMllKItS of the
American and Mexican Joint commission
will be guests of honor at a special Joint
session to be held at Wtherspoon Hall
Friday night, November 10, under the
auspices of the American Academy of Po
litical and Social Science and the Pennsyl
vania Arbitration and Peace Society. The
session, which wan arranged by Dr. L. S.
Howe, professor of International law at the
University of Pennsylvania and secretary
of the commission, will be presided over by
Secretary of the Interior Franklin IC Lane.
MOItK THAN 116,000 was contributed
for the Armenian relief by Philadelphia
during the last week, according to reports
submitted to the local committee. The
Armenian girls with collection boxes on the
streets gathered more than fSOQO. A col
lection taken at the football game on
Franklin Field netted 37. It Is expected
that the 116,000 will be augmented largely
within the next few days by fuller returns.
MIHB KLVKIBPK FKINHAI.8, a pupil
of the Philadelphia, Sehool of Kxpreaaten
and Dramatis Art, gave a dramatis reeHal
n Presser Hall last night uader the dlree
tlon'of BHsabeth Lavender Sohrelner, prin
cipal 'of the school. Miss Felnhals was
well received In a splendid program, the
feature of which waa Marian Craig Went
worth's "War Brides."
AX SN) TO ea-e4 ear
faraeast, ay pteuiat Attorn
aaM that sbsm wen helac ti
vSPOT 'waa VVslaV 'aW ePssW aaasaep
Uec el the tottery law. Aa
; rf -P'
'JSP
rtaa, who
Altornoy Taulano Is working on the case,
which has developed to the extent 'of the
arrest of Jacob Chorn, of Francis, Chorn
& Co., prlglnal promoters of the scheme.
TIIK I'll 11 I.I (! HCIIOOL enrollment for
tho first month of tho school year has shown
the greatost Jncrease in the history of Phila
delphia, the normal growth each year hav
ing been 3000 to 4000. This year the in
crease has been more than 7000. The total
enrollment for the first month Is 201,900,
which does not Include 8000 pupils in con
tinuation classes and 18,000 high school
pupils.
MOItK THAN SIXTY PKKSQNH attend
ed the first Joint meeting of the season of
tho slght.slnglng classes under the direc
tion of Miss Anne McDonough lnnt night
In the Orpheus Club room, 1S20 Chestnut
street- There was a large proportion of
men present, and Miss McDonough says
that In all branches the proportion of men
Is large. The sight-singing clubs that have
been formed In the Sherwood Recreation
Center, Fifty-sixth nnd Christian streets,
and In the Athletic Recreation Center,
Twenty-sixth and Jefferson streets, meet
Tuesday evenings, but hereafter they will
Join with the other branches In the Joint
Thursday lesson. Additional members will
be received at the next two lessons; after
that the lists will bo closed,
APPItOXIMATKLY 400 "JACKIKs" at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard have .been
ordered to report Immediately on board the
new superdreadnought Arizona, at the New
York Navy Yard. The South Carolina,
Kansas. Minnesota and Michigan supplied
about 100 men each, which reduction leave3
each ship about 500 men.
CITY APrOINTMKNTS today Included
Charles M. Young, Bangor; Pa., expert op
erator, core drill, Bureau of Surveys, sal
ary JH00 a year: Robert Q. Eoal, 8018
Walker street, Inspector, Bureau of High
ways, salary 11500; Charles a. Hulin, (054
Frankford avenue, and Thomas McKay,
1519 North Front street, Inspectqrs. Bu
reau of Highways, salary I13Q0 a year each,
and John Dollarton, 608 West York street,
fireman, Bureau of Water, salary $800.
MHB. JOHKI'lt O. LeIH'O, wounded In
the Hotel Walton shooting. In which Mr.
Harry Belser killed Joseph C. Qraveur and
herself, has recovered sufficiently to pend
several hours a day on the roof of the
Jefferson Hospital, where ehu la being de.
talned for the Coroner's Inquest,
Dy CHANDLER D. 1UCHTER
Bob Folwell. coach of Pennsylvania's
football team which Is In Pittsburgh, pre
pared tp meet Glenn Warner's famous
Pitt eleven, admitted befori leaving Phila
delphia last night that there was little
chance for Howard Berry, the sensational
fullback, to start Saturday's game. This
announcement was withheld from Berry's
teammates because Folwell feared that It
would destroy their confidence and also
because the fighting coach Is hopeful for
tho bcsL )
Folwell ndmlts that If Berry's Injured
kneo mends rapidly enough for him to Btart
tho game It Is not likely that he will be
ablo to finish If the game Is ns bitterly
co'ntostcd ns Is expected. In the final signal
drill . yesterday. Berry's lameness slowed
down tho wholo team and Folwctl sub
stituted Bill Qutgley.
When askedwhy he had switched Berry
and Qulgley. Folwelt said: "Berry's knee
has stiffened up on him In the last twenty
four hours nnd Doctor Hancock advises me
that It Is In very bad shape. Berry ran
too much nnd worked too hard on Wednes
day after having told me that the Injured
kneo was ns good as ever, but It was not
strong enough to stand the strain.
"Doctor Hancock says that It Is barely
posslblo that he can reduce the swelling
by Saturday morning, but that I Bhould not
count on Berry being In shape to start the
game. If Berry's knee suddenly responds
to baking and the electric massage treat
ment, he will start the game nnd I will
keep him In ns long ns possible, but I doubt
very much If ho will start.
"I cannot afford to take any chnnces on
a cripple In such an Important game, and
unless Berry can convince mo that he Is
niivaimiit- nt to start I will depend upon
Bill Qugley. Almost any one Is preferable
to a cripple who will slow up tho entire
team In an Important game, nnd I cannot
allow sentiment to. retard the progress of
tho team.
"If Berry was In perfeet trim, I would
feel certain of victory, but as It stands
now, we hnve a fight on our hands. Even
If Berry Is In shape to start, his kicking
will be affected and I was counting upon
gaining many yards In the exchange of
punts, as Pitt has no kicker 4n Berry's
class when Howard Is right."
Folwoll's admission that Berry Is In sucn
poor shape that he Is not likely 'to start
the game will cause much glcom among the
students. I.ast night the Red and Blue
team was given the greatest send-off a
Penn team has received slnco 1904 when
Bob Torrey's team departod for Cambrldgo
to meet Harvard, and Berry's name was
on every tongue
Just before the train pulled out of Broad
Street Station, the COOO students who
crowded their way Into tho train-shed
started shouting, "Wo want Berry, we
want Berry," but Coach Folwell Informed
them that Berry had retired early and
they were keenly, disappointed. As a mat
ter of fact, at the very moment Doctor Han
cock was treating Berry's Injured knee
In tho sleeping car and admitted that the
swelling had not been reduced.
If Berry Is unable to play Penn will be
weakened fully fifty per cent, not alone for
his Individual brilliancy, but because of the
moral effect on the rest of the men, who
hae como to look upop tho former North
east High boy as their hope for victory.
Qulgley, who probably will start the game,
or at least be substituted early In the game.
Is n dependable back, and many of thoso
whe attend the dally workouts on Franklin
Field are of the opinion that a placo should
be found for him In tho backllold.
Qutgley Is a consistent player and Is the
best kicker In the squad, barring Berry,
and ho Is a wonderful placement kicker
Insldo tho center of tho field. His 47-yard
goal against State last Saturday was the
longest field goal of the season In the East.
CARUAKZA. EXPECTED1 TO RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO
All-Night Demonstration Almost Per
suades First Chief
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27. General Car
ratua Is expected formally to announce hli
candidacy for the Presidency, following a
great demonstration In his behalf that
lasted until an early hour today.
Crowds of the first chief's admirers pa
Miied the streots of tho capital with ban
ners nnd lanterns, shouting, "Long live
Carranza 1"
Lato In the evening several processions
united In a great parade to tho palace,
where spokesmen pledged Carranza their
support and loyalty and asked him to ac
cept the candidacy.
"I am not worthy of such high honors,"
said the First Chief In a brief speech, "but
I will give due consideration to your wishes.
In the event that I decide to be a candidate,
and If the popular vote carries mo Into
this high office, I will stand for the peo
ple's rights with the same zealousness that
has always marked my actions as First
Chief."
General Obrcgon. Minister of War, took
occasion at a meeting of the Constitutional
ist Liberal party to declare "absurd and
untrue" reports of bad feeling between him
and Oeneral aonzaies.
"We are both human." said Obregon.
"We both have aspirations, but wo are able
to hold our personal passions In subjection
to our sense of duty to the triumph of the
Constitutional cause."
Oeneral aonzaies responded by embrac
ing Obregon while the audience cheered.
ARBOR DAY, DUT NO PLANTING
THEODORE LANE BEAN
DEFENDANT IN $50,000
SUIT FOR ALIENATION
Summons Issued Against U. of
P. Graduate nnd Former As
sistant District Attorney
of Montgomery County
DIVORCE ACTION PENDING
Thedore Lane Bean, prominent Norrls
town attorney, graduato of the University
of Pennsylvania and an ex-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of Montgomery County, Is
being sued for 850,000 by W. Llttell White,
gecnral manager of the S. S. White Dental
Manufacturing Company, who charges him
with having alienated the affections br his
wife, Adele Cantrell White.
The summons against Mr. Bean was h
sued today, tho preliminary steps having
been taken In Common Pleas Court No. -.
Hdwln O. Lewis, who represents "Mr.
White, says a divorce action against Mrs.
White fs being prepared.
In the statement of claim prepared by
xt.. iy.ii4. Mr whltn exnlalns In much de-
tall his- allegations of how his wife s affec
tions were weaned from him.
It started, so It says In the document,
when Mrs. White had occasion to retain
Mr. Bean to net for her husband In a law
case that grew out of automoblio speeding.
Thus they met.
Mr. White goes on to allege that Mr.
Bean soon manifested "an unusual nnd
marked Interest In Mrs. White ; "that there
followed motor parties and horseback rid
ing and that on somo occasions Mr. Bean
persuaded Mrs. Whlto to accompany him
to his Country home near Port Kennedy,
Pa. Theso attentions, tho husband says,
nllenated the affections of his wlfo until
she openly declared she had fallen In love
with Mr. Bean.
DATED BACK TO 1914
It Is declared In tho statement of claim
that the "affair has lasted from September,
1914, to the present time."
Mr. White explains that ho made patient
nnd constant efforts to break up tho alleged
affair between his wlfo and Mr. Bean nnd
to thwart their meeting. Ho was unsuc
cessful, however, and. It Is alleged, Mr.
Bean continued to flatter Mrs. Whlto and
arange for secret engagements. It Is charged
that Mr. Bean made irequem visits to me
plaintiff's home at Wynnewood, dulrng tho
absence of Mr. Whlto on a business trip
to South America, during the months of'
January. February. March nnd April. 1916,
and that the defendant, on many occasions,
romalned at tho White home over night.
During tho remainder of tho year 1916,
it Is alleged, the defendant continued his
attentions to Mrs. White and his efforts to
alienate her from thb plaintiff, and when the
conduct of his wife brought upon thotilnln
tirf a serious Illness, In March, 191G, the
defendant. It Is averred, continued making
engagements with Mrs. Whlto to meet her
clandestinely and entertain her nt his Tort
Kennedy homo. At this tlriie. Mr. Whlto
says he was confined to his bed critically
III with typhoid fer.
PLAINTIF ALLEGES DESERTION
'On Jqly S, 1916, It Is declared tho de
fendant's control and Influence over Mrs.
Whlto culminated In her desertion of tho
plaintiff and their two young sons. It is
asserted that the defendant immediately
persuaded her to go to live with him at
Port Kennedy.
Tho Whites were married In 1902, and
It Is tho plaintiff's contention that their
married life was perfectly happy until Mr.
Bean cams Into their life.
Theodore Lane Bean, while making his
principal office In Norrlstown, also has an
office In the Land Title Building.
HUGHES MAKES APPEAL'
FOR 'NEW AMERICANS
MUST STAND ON RIGHTS
"If Wc Aren't Ready to Maintafc
Them at Any Sncriflce,
Thero Is No Hope
Country"
WILL FIGHT LOG ROLLINd
UTICA. N. Y.. Oct J7.-Chrle. Ki
Hughes, speaking to S000 persons. Urtw '
all his vigor Into an appeal for a "a.
Americanism." He stljred the audience t
the highest pilch of enthusiasm.
"If this country loses that IndomllaM.
spirit that gave It birth. If our young roes'
rorget meir ioo ot country, if w arest
rendy to maintain our rights at any taerlf '
flco, then there Is no hope for America'
ho declared.
Hho denounced tho Administration's riv :
policy, and referring to Mexico, asked TVm"
Vera Crux a peace partyT"
He pledged htmselt to fight log roll
and tho pork barrel.
"Tho Democrats denounced extravagant kj
ana now inny noia me recora for e.
travagance," ho said. "There Is very seri
ous need of Improvements In our naoa)
system, and I propose. If elected, to In.
nugurato a comprehensive budget system.
Mr llllcrh lit nnw rr(itln nf tl O-.'
null, lie ouyn. nuu lie in ioiiiiik iiib auaitnetl
so. Through the remainder of the trio hi
Is going to talk certainty of success an4 J
win devote mucn oi nis spercnes tp out
lining In clear and unmistakable linguist
the scquenco In which he proposes to pro
ceed after ho gets Into the White House
It he does get there.
Mr. Hughes plans to sweep away the ltrt
snnuow ui uuuui in ma mum u me COUmrjl -1
that he Has any secret pact with the "hy
phenates" during this trip He Is going to
tnlk "Americanism, dominant, uniwervesj
and undivided," ceaselessly until he feeK
euro ho has convinced his audiences ot Utt
groundlessness of the Democratic campaign
commltteo's charges of his alliance with
mo uermnn-Americans ana irish-Amcrl
cans.
The candidate's quick dash through Kw
England yesterday, winding up at Boitea
nigni, wnere no pieagca nimseit to be 3
American President," has put new cour.
last
an
nge In the Hepubllcan leaders' hearts. Tee
rousing receptions Mr. Hughes received
everywhere ho spoke swept away their hut s
tnai wuson sentiment was growing In New
England, they declared.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Engineer Comes in Contact With Wirt
and Is Thrown From Locomotive
Unconscious
John Null, thirty years old, of Wllmlnf.
ton., Del., a fireman on the Pennsylvania
llailroad, had a narrow escape from death
at art early hour today, when his hand aed
dcrtlally camo in contact with the heavily
charged overhead electric wire, near Ortr
brook. Null climbed out on his engine to main"
an adjustment when In somo unaccounted
for manner ho touched tho overhead wire.
Tho sudden Bhock probably saved hit lift.
for he was thrown off the engine and out
of danger. He was unconscious when plcVed
up. His face and hands were badly
scorched and the clothes were almost ea-
tlrely burned off his body.
He was taken to tho Bryn Mawr Ho-'
pltal, where his condition Is reported to fee
Improved.
ovER kresGE'S Jrpmn CI fifiD ELEVATOR HI
Sc and 10c STORE bbtUMlJ jVLUUK OR STAIRS i
IHfflliiMMIMitMilH
Hual Html wsn!METOlns?l'll'iJg.''tja maXci VI HKixnlJLuQsMsl miaaffUM Ifcml MMIiUiH
11 HMIIbi fflW nlTfliwllnSTiillrMT I'fffflnlnllllraimlMErMlnimlli BMrwH
WBlr Tomorrow will be the Sixth Anniversary fH
iH( of our birthday. Our thousands of cus- fH
i If
I 'If
$3.86
Tomorrow will be the Sixth Anniversary
of our birthday. Our thousands of cus
tomers have learned to look forward to this
annual event as a time for especially great savings.
$100,000 worth of Fall and Winter Shoes of every
popular and standard style for the whole family.
COME HERE TOMORROW for the best values,
the most for your money in fit, wear and style.
Women's High Grade Smart Boots
All High Cut Patterns:
In Battleship
v.
IIaana Brown and Mahogany Tan Qlazed Kid:
also two-tone effect; welted and turned soles j
sizes i 10 s una a m ti wiao.
$3.86
CAMDEN
UNDKK.THK AUSI'IOKH ef the Camden
County Hepubllcan committee Ave rallies
were held last night In Camden. The first
rulers met at the headquarters of the Cam.
ilea Republican Club and war addressed
by Wta T. Head, Mt Treasurer. The
other, meetings were at tha haadquarter
of tfca Third Ward Baauhlloaa Club. See-
o4 War Beettamsa tm. Wart
eWwWaWaya rfawraT tnelBB
ifca;Ctu.
.ft ,
feieVi W4 Haaah-
Observed in Schools by Talks, but No
Trees Set Out
This Is the first autumn Arbor Day, but
there were no outdoor (Webratlons by the
children of the public schools ss In former
years.
The day was celebrated In many school
by brief talks on trees and plants by the
teachers. The tree-planting ceremony had
to be omitted for the reason that the mqney
usually expended for this was required by
the Board of Education tor other purposes.
There were two or three little celebrations
In the outlying sections ot the city con.
ducted by the Home and School Assocla.
tlons. Trees were planted by pupils OC the
J, V Brown School and there were advi ess
es by members of the Holmesburg Home
and School Association. ,
TOO LATH fyiK CLASSIFICATION
OIUTHs
BOQOd-Oct. 4J. 1010. LILLIAN F,, deusbi
u JftJAra
'fleiitivV.
!. "I:.
J w,.
Yf Hi
MJ
SI, KetetivM end t xiwAt. rH4i?hl. (V
No. 10. TuiiMtr of Lnrtr. tavrtrd te. fui
3Ja,aHSM
VS&SfSPJK
jUasater of Ir. LawWt e4 14 L. St.
ffrja .." ft 3f.
invited to r
fYTwr
miEPf
I J ek
$2,36t!
Women's English Walking Shoes $9 2 ft
Black Suede Lace, very Emart looking; also 1 all 1
Oun Metal & Pat. Buttons, High and Low JsWtJVw
iieeis. vvciieu & tjutcnen Boies. All sizes.
Wpmen's Juliets at 7hC
Just the thing; for these cool mornings; w
In Kelt, trimmed with fur; all sizes.
1 T 1
I I I
f 11
Dr. Carson's Cushion Sole
Shoes for Women
The Shoe that Is pleasing thousands ot
women, in lace and button.
$1.96
Misses' and Children's
Sh
oes
aiazed Kid,
and button 1
V4 to 2.
lace
sizes
96c
$1.26
Misses'1 and Children's
Shoes at
Oun Metal Tllltlnn trim fnrm last.
with cloth or kid tops; sizes 8H to .
Boys' High Cut $1 JL
Storm Shoes 1W
The boys' delight. In fin and black,
With straps and buckles; sizes 10 to
1JH
For Sizes 1 to 2,
$1.86
Boya' Scout Shoes $ 3ft
Kndkot-JoUnBOn'i; nil W4 with Leather la0vF
or tkWn oJct J9!zi S t,o 13. Mw w
" 1 to ttt, 1,76
I a
Men's l(ew Fall
rjl Bamples and surplus stook In
OnOeS ttS0- tn. w int, glased
WV'W kid; )ted and stltohed soles.
T
UM
Men's New Fall
Cf L Oum Metal. VateaU and
w vw JA Ms ?t. , '
QpN aVshsriiay XveWnf.
Ur ntm awtnch Mora, MM
Ogata IiaWy fnwhai'
nm
1.96
wKm
f-'aC