HnamffiBuffitAT wm$, odf&BEH KNOX WILL SPEAR HERE IN MAMMOTH REPUBLICAN RALLY JRoosevelt Unable to Appear and Senator Penrose Is Blamed FOR WHIRLWIND FINISH philander C Kno, former Secretary of fftata and Hepubllcan candidate (or United States Benator from Pennsylvania, will de liver the principal address at tHe big; Re publican rally In the Academy of Muslo Friday night. In spite of the fact that Theodora Roose Telt. whom the city committee and other organizations that are staging the rally had asked to speak, was forced to decline because of other engagements. Senator Vara today predicted that the Academy meeting jrould be one of the largest political dem onstrations ever held In this city. Governor Brumbaugh, Congressman J. Adam I3ede, of Minnesota; Congressman Georgo 8. Orafiam, William Draper Lewis and probably several leaders of the city will also address the meeting. It Is ad mitted by politicians that It Is altogether like y Senator Vnre's prediction as to the size and enthusiasm of the assemblage will be borne out to the full, for the Varcs are making personal efforts to arrange such a rousing rally na will not only add Im petus to the closing days of the campaign, but which also will reflect credit upon themselves. Definite announcement has been made at National Republican headquarters In New York that the Colonel will speak at Cooper Union In that city next Friday night, and that, therefore, he cannot come to Philadelphia to address the Republicans of three States In the big rally that will bo held In the Academy of Muslo the same Many Vare leaders are Inclined to blame Senator Tenrose for the failure to obtain Roosevelt as the principal speaker. They are charging him with having played fac tional politics In tho whole affair and with throwing down" Phlladelplha and Penn sylvania Republicans. In support 01 ineir assertions, mc nm to the fact that Roosevelt was asked to peak at the Academy meeting a full month ago. A representative of the Vares presented the first Invitation, and; later William Fllnn, of Pittsburgh, Roosevelt leader In Penn sylvania in 1912. who previously had re ceived a declination from Roosevelt to speak In Pittsburgh on Friday night, wrote to Roosevelt and asked him to come to Phila delphia If tho Colonel could not arrange to peak In Pittsburgh. Tho Invitation extended last Friday to Roosevelt to address the voters of the na tion and call upon them to support Hughes at the Cooper Union meeting, the Vare fol. lowers point out, was extended by. John Wanamaker, who has been closely aligned politically with Senator Tenrose since the start of the Penrose-Brumhaugh light. NO LONQKR PUXNY, A SUICIDK Asd Eurpn Comedian XHta Hhn mU tn Chicago ofl1!00, L arleved because peo nmJ ""Jon-ty uhed at the antics which JK m""M " crowned heads of Europe, Adolph koppel seventy, who half a century vn?.yi0n,.?f lh noXtA comedians abroad, in the little house which had been his home Jl. ililt tx?m xh c"1,n Bnd flow of gas had asphyxiated him. v, '?. .M t0 be funn n' more." Koppel had told his friends. NUSBAUM BACK FROM LEAVE OF ABSENCE i, -, , Assistant Superintendent Will Not Be Paid for Vocational School Inquiry Louis Nusbaum. associate superintendent of BcbooM, who was granted a leave of abfence by the committee on elementary schools of the Board of Education a week ago for a reason which he would not make public, has returned to hta office. Ite said that he had been away to study vocational schools In the Middle West. He said that he had been to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Detroit, Chicago. Minneapolis and SL Paul, and there had observed methods employed to Instruct foreign and Illiterate adults. No record of his leave of absence Is contained In the minutes of the Board of Education. Mr. Nusbaum went away on a similar purpose about a year ago. On that occasion his expenses were paid out of public funds. This time, according to William Rowen, chairman of the committee on elementary schools, he will not be reimbursed by the BChool board. When Mr. Nusbaum went away Dr. John P. Garber, superintendent of schoola said mat no had been granted a leave of ab sence and that he was attending to a "school matter." The exact nature of this "matter." how ever. Doctor Qarber would not dhulge. Mr. Nusbaum, upon returning, said that he had fonud In the Middle West a splendid sys tem of caring for men and women engaged In the Industries who In lir iif ?.,- trying to obtain the educational advantages which they lacked In childhood. Day schools for foreign adults had been conducted with success, he said, and Similar Institutions are under consideration here. PROTECTIVE TARIFF SUPREME ISSUE AT POLLS NEXT WEEK Republican Nntional Committee Makes Powerful Presentation of tho Case CAMDEN Y. M. SH. A. RAISES FUND VIRGINIA "DRY" WEDNESDAY Old Dominion State Eighteenth to Join Rank3 of Prohibition RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 30. Virginia will anter the ranks of prohibition States at mid night tomorrow, swelling the total to eight een. No liquor can be shipped after tomor row, and carriers have served notice that none will be received for shipment after to day. Therefore, little will remain for sale tomorrow. I-nrco supplies are being laid In by n dUlduals. This featuro of the law, It Is expected, will soon meet with a test In court. Churches and temperance bodies are pre paring to celebrate with "watch" services. NOllFOLK. Va.. Oct. SO. W, ft local liquor dealer, shot and killed himself at Ocean view. uesponaency over me prospect of the State going dry tomorrdw Is given ns the cause of the act. Stevens Hardware Safe Tapped LANCASTER, Oct. 30. Thieves early to day forced their way Into the Stevens post offlco and tapped the safe of the Stevens Hardware Company, adjoining, obtaining several hundred dollars. It Is reported. Nothing was missing from the postofllce. NEW YORK. Oct. JO. "Back t the bread line If Wilson's tariff Is not re pealed." This Is the text of an address to President Wilson printed In today's news papers over tho s gnature of the Repub lican National Committee. It la a com prehensive and convincing resolution of the protective tariff na tho supreme Issue of be determined at the election next week. "It Is a fact, and you know It Is a face the President Is told, that under the operation of a Republican tariff, and prior to the artificial stimulation of Industries, due to the European War. the exports of the United States vastly exceeded the Im ports, and this excess was steadily and swiftly reduced In the period following tho operation of the Wilson tariff. TMs de crease, In the course of a few months con tinued until the excess of exports reached the anlshlng point and was replaced by a. balance of trade on the other side of the ledger" Tho figures are presented month by month, In support of the argument for protection, the summary showing that "In tho five months from April to August, 1913, Inclusive, under the Republican tariff, we sold abroad 1218,000,000 moro than we bought abroad, but In the corresponding H. Suter.J months, of 1914. under your tariff, we Dougni aoroaa ?39,vou,uvo more man wa sold abroad:" Warning Is given that with the cessation of the munition exports hundreds of thou sands of wage-earners will be separated from the payrolls of Industrial plants now supplying the European belligerents and go "back to the bread line of 1914." It Is a powerful and unanswerable ar gument for protection. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES August A. Graeivo. 2(IJ8 N. 15th at., and Elate M. Uruessle. 77J N. 34th at. Clarence Hatehtll. 00.12 Out) are., and a race M. I'arcells, SOO N. Franklin st. William Whittle. 848 N. Wanamaker at., and Kdlth Plumb, BO.I8 Florence ave. Louis Faldman. 428 tlltner at., and Jennie Oold- ataln. Camel, N. J. Jamea 1. Mccormick. Port Clinton, I"a.. and Anna M. Welly, SllfO Orleans at. Albert (1. Will, 2023 B. HUlla at., and Elizabeth Kober, 3444 Kensington ave. Harry K. Drown. 172 Webster at., and Anna . M, Smith. 1010 O. 18th at. . , Uatthlaa Klemnn, 1414 Cadwalader at., and Marsaretha Htlller. 2U37 Norrla at. Harold S. Crockett. 303 H. Slat at., and Edith 11 Humphrey, 323 Chelten ave, Wallace. I. Anrstailt. Ambrldie, Ta., and Ada U. K. Carpenter. 2(13 Dunont at. Nelson Mene'es. 8580 K. Uarnton at., and Sarah K. Johnson. 010 H. 12th at. George K. lUllmuth, Jr.. 4810 Paul at., and Maud A. Knsiand. 3120 N. 7th at, Louis Waldman. 707 Porter at., and liar Wlno- kur, 330 Jackson at. Cava Lehrman. 423 Dickinson St., and Sophia nubln, 738 Moore St. John J. Lauahlln, 2340 N. Maacher at., and . Katharine Johns, 28.82 Chatham at. Usuries li. Smith, Jr., 5504 Cedar ave,, and iXtry F. Cronln, 1030 8. 03th at. Oeorjre 41. Matney, Baltimore, Aid., and Nannie nostra. 1108 Hodman at. Robert N. McKalvey. 27 8, Dewey at., and Mar K. Mulhern. C030 Market at. Joseph Lachnler, Jr.. 1231 N. Lawrence at., and Theresa Hess. 1434 N. Philip at. John E. Cartr. 1W7 -Vina at., and Josephine KlrkT 1T17 Vlnejkt. Herbert K. MIllerT C31B lucent St.. and Caro lina K. Ilenrirt. Grand ltaplda, Wla. Jamea P. Cuah. 8001 Mrlnfaton at. and Mary A. Murphy. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bamuel LlnVneld. 1810 South at., and Utile Durton. 2100 Lombard at. ueorse y. FtnorchlR, K. Mnsdownt, Pa., and Maria C. Gugllelmo.'Ull MlMln at. Joacf Schwara, 070 N. Itwrenca at., and Marda- lens Zllllcb, 1838 N. Maacher at. SOMEBODY FOOLED OLD SOL Put on His Halloween Garb of Misty Gray Mask p. Little Too Early Old Sol arose this morning, looked at his calendar, saw the 30 staring him In the face, and remarked: "Aha, Halloween. Now for my masquerade." Then he donned a mask of dull gray mist that completely hid his features, and assumed an appear ance that made many persona mistake his approach for that of Jupiter Pluvlus, It wasn't until several hours later when the sun, peering through the fog, discovered that Halloween was still some twenty-four hours In the future. In the meantime trolley t raffle was slowed up on account of the fog and the slippery rails, while ferryboats shrieked and bel lowed ns their pilots exerted all their skill to guide them through the darkness Into their proper slips. That no accidents were reported was a tribute to the good steers manshlp of the navigators. asalaHsaHHiBKuUmBsliajl Tomorrow October 3 1st f I the m LAST PAY V Jaj To File nrF Application To Swarm Watt Motor Rat fer 1917 GET APPLICATION BLANKS PaaJlaMpkia Motor Co. H Kaal Striata Trot VUg. " DON'T DELAY tBtar asasaV aMsltMsl 40Jl(f(B iJPyiaO fJOyOyVJOp OsM1)1 VI &v-a6' 23S efeutkitwauriw Are you feeling fit? It daesa't make any oHTerenee baw yea are bollt, whether you're tall, ahert, stent or leu4erl Oar UNDERWEAR . Fits" Everyman See ear splcadM assartnent at oaten auH tba kind 'that aHew unham pered freedew la aeMaa, and preekle far warmth and eeaaferl to caU weather. $1.50 and up Wa are alee akowUa at tfcle ma saw ale-las la fittlrta, Mahtraaaa aad FaMawa, atl reaseaaMr w4ea4, whteh. wa UMete. wW lataeaat yea. &4liz& WIS Chtnut Stmt h EVERY" DONATION" HELPS - TO RrMSTHE-JBUlLDING;- y.g'iiEaneiWHB I "5S A. I S.v k iv' ffds YOUNG,4 WOMEN'S , i rjL HEBREW ASSOCIATIONS v I fc. X CHURCH ADVERTISES FOR LOST OR STOLEN INSURANCE POLICIES St. James's Episcopal Socks Doc uments for $140,000 Issued by Numerous Companies in 1870 WILL GET DUPLICATES GROWTH-OF-FUND-INDICATED- DY POSITION OF -ARROWS- ON SCALES m Fire Insurance policies for J140.000 on St. James'a Episcopal Church, Twenty-second nnd Walnut streets, have been lost or stolen. Today the policies are being adver tised In the lost nnd found cJaaslflcaUon of the EvRNmn I.r.txiKn. The policies, known ns perpetual policies of Insurance, were written In 1IT0. Officials of the church are not certain whether they disappeared soon after they were written or whether they were lost recently. It Is a fact, however, that no vestryman or church ofTlclat has Been the policies for many years. 151scoery that the papers ere missing resulted from the decision of the Iter, fir John Mockrldge, rector, to place the affairs of his church on n business basis. In this work he was assisted by John O. PIntt, who was elected a vestryman about six months ago. In making a thorough examination of the business affairs of the church Mr. Piatt could find fio trnce of the policies. Vestrymen conducted a thorough search In the church nnd In the guild house, but It wan unavailing. Then the arlous Insur ance companies wero communicated with and requested to write new policies. This they agreed to do If an advertising cam paign failed to "turn up" the old docu ments. Tho advertisement for the policies fol lows! lNMJttANCB r0UCIK8 The rollowtns; rnt nat.pollrlra of Insurance, tn the name of the Hector. Church Wardene and Vestrymen of Bt, Jamea Chureh. have been lost! Nos. 22.1S. Ins. C'n of North America, lln.000; Noa, in JO and 1'SIT. Ins Co of the Htate of l'enna,, ISO0O and 114IK): Noa Ml and 2237, Lumbermen!, l.MHK) and t.'iMKIt No, IV'2jn, Camden Ftre Ins. Assn., 1 10, mm, No. HH.in. Kprtner Harden, IRiiOtij No. B244, United rlremene. Inooo: No. 1(1. Alliance. S30O0, No iounT. County Fire lna Co , I2.00. No 40tM. Olrard Klre Ins. Co. I.MxiO, No 2M3. American. I&OOO, Noa, Tn:, T.1DI and U.TS, Mutual Aasurance. 110,. nw, joiMKi ana iip ooo: not njBo. ssosr, . "-, ,t.M,, niiu I'aidi I runn r irj II S11IIHJO, IIII.IHHI, lOOOU linuo3 1WFPTTERS QUIT JOBS OUT YORK ROAD Resignation of Engineer Inspires Organization of Now Company The Old York noad Klre Company W strlke-strlcken. Kleven of the firemen quK because Itlchard Brown, the engineer, re signed. To complicate matters further, the) seceding fire laddies say they will organise a new company tonight at Fueller'a Hall, Ashbourne road and Montgomery avenue, llrown received $9 a a month, also free rent nnd heat, hlle his successor will get but H a week, he saya. "The men who put the fires out," aakt Brown, "demanded of those who make the rules that I be reinstated, but the board re fused Then the firemen quit, and will not put out any more fires as members of the Old York Road -Company. We'll have twenty men In the new company that will be formed tonight and we're assured of financial support. I would not have cared so much If there was any need for cutting tho salary, but there wasn't." dtl U- 111044, This device has beon adopted for recording tho progress of the campaign for collecting $15,000. JEWS COLLECT $13,000 FOR COMMUNITY HOME HUGHES GOES TO OHIO IN CONFIDENT SPIRITS Young People's Association of Camden Expects More Than $15,000 Sought The spear on the scales, drawn on the huge banner In front of the quarters of the Camden Young Men'a Hebrew Association. Broadway and Kalghn avenue, today In dicates that more than $13,000 has been obtained for the -erection of the proposed Young Men'a Hebrew Association and Young Women's Hebrew Association community home. With loday nnd tomorrow, the two re maining days of the eight-day campaign, looming promisingly and giving every ev idence of bringing the biggest results, me ten teams soliciting subscriptions are not In the least worried aa to whether the 116,000 desired will be procured. The movement has been Indorsed by prominent citizens of Camden and Phila delphia. Letters of praise and encourage ment have been received from Rabbi B. I Levlnthal, the nev. Dr. Henry Berkowlts and former Judge Mayer Sulzberger, of Philadelphia, and from Mayor Charles II. Ellis, and the Board of Trade of Camden, In a communication, President Wilson wrote: "1 want to give myself the pleasure of saying how much and how sincerely I shall be Interested to see the effort sue ceed." The campaign la being directed by Louis Brenner, field secretnry of the National Council of the Young Men's Hebrew As sociations of New York, whose counsel and contagious, exultant spirit, which reached all of the seventy' active campaigners, has done much toward making the campaign the success it thus far has attained. Members of the general committee are confident that the final amount reached will exceed greatly the sum desired. On this committee are: Samuel Mackler, chair man; Fannie Lashman, vice chairman: Harry Oreenberg, secretary; Harry H. Teltelman, financial secretary; Meyer Teltel man treasurer; Benjamin Natal, Aaron I.evln. J. Z. Blank. Jacob Weinberg, Meyer Wessel, Louis Mackler, Julia Blher, Sophia Tubls, .Florence Frlsch and Paula Teltelman. man. Will Make Four Speeches There, Nino in Indiana and Close Campaign in New York HAST LIVERPOOL, O . Oct. 30. Charles i:nns Hughes rolled Into Ohio today for the wind-up of tho Republican campaign there. This was his second Journey In the Buck eye State, whero Just now the Republicans are centering their heaviest artillery. They are relying on Hughes to bring a forceful message on his doctrine of "false and unnatural prosperity" and on the Adnmson eight-hour law. Tho candldato entered the final campaign week supremely confident of the outcome of November 7. It Is doubtful If he will present any new Issues of attack In this homestretch period. Hughes has twenty-three speeches during the week, winding up with a mass-meeting In Madison Square Qarden, New York. Sat urday night. Flr lna. Pi anil HG5!in. Fire Aeeocletlnn. i'hlia Contrlbutlonahlp. I.inoo and $10,000; No. i;:t, Heliance, taiMO, No. 41832. Frank tin, 13000 Kinder nleana return to t. Jamea Church, 2210 Hansom at.. Philadelphia. PHILADELPIHAN SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Helen W. Knittel Begins Action Against Husband at Shore ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 30. Suit for di vorce from Charles A. Knittel, of Philadel phia, has been filed by his wife, Mrs. Helen W. Knittel, daughter or the late Colonel Louis T. Brown, former partner of Andrew Carnegie. She charges Infidelity and names Mlas Kitty Murray and two unidentified women aa corespondents. Knittel la a member of many clubs and la one of the wealthiest real estate dealers In tho resort. Mrs. Knitters petition asks the custody of their two children Elisabeth, four, and Helen, two yeara old. Tho suit will be heard by Vice Chancellor Learning early In November. ' ' Mann ft Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. Tyrol Wool (In a Knitted Fabric) Mens Women's Youths & Misses' Sport of Outing Garments Golf Suits, Top, Street and Motor Coats, Vests, Jackets, Sweaters, etc. Model" that are on sals Here only Tyrol is serviceable and is affected by dampness not Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. IfaHuacfurcre and Impartert 'We're Distinctive' DIXON Dependable Tailor Service since Etghteen-Sixty-Six Dollars should mean something. Have you thought why It Is that we charge 13$ for one suit and SEE for another T You know why a Packard costs more than a Ford. We'll show you the difference, and you'll see It. 1111 Walnut Street "We're Reasonable" -Ready Money i United State Law Secfe? MTXarthatoiMat u .. Ifeijiiii'ii;i!miii;i;ti)ii!;il,;iiiiii:i:i iiiiiiniiiiiiiiinninili'i Esu i mm MOTH Wlili'lil DREICER&CO announce & Special Exhibition of Pearls, Pearl Neck laces and New Jewels from their New York establish ment. Important Diamonds, laro Emeralds, Rubies and Sapphires ore shown Dreicer Settings are individual and the designs of the highest artistic merit. RTTZ-CARLTON HOTEL South West Salon PHILADELPHIA lli:1i,l ,;,;,,',,; ';,!,,' ,.;,,, The Dress Shoe i A gentleman does not compromise on any de- . tail of His evening dress.' . . For his show, therefore, he oomuUs the Boot Shop. ' I 1 9mrmsmsmm i , The Way we do things at Perry's , StedenmJt "What- Only the eat la Cfee4 I420 ChaMtfMtt St wtV II J. E. ,Caldwell & Co. 902 Chestnut Street t V" 1 Christmas Cards ' and Book Plates Original Etchings REMOVAL: At a very early date the business of J. E. Caldwell & Co. will be located in the Widener Building, Chestnut, Juniper & South Penn Square. ! I 'iiijHii!i'ii!iiiii!ii!i'ii'iiiiiiiiii!i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijpi 'sbc 7 ljUi ( faJ 1 Thc Stores of Tannou- Shoes. iWflalHa.l L'l' II Qfi! I 1230 Market Street HBHjF JH Q Present the WIJIBff X MllHI' Vnuniter Second of the ui ffllnK' A I Wmfp a iAeMl JU Classic OTF JjM, WWW 1 MS!? Series"; a T f IF j VissX model em- WPP H ' phasizing the painstaking j J 'pSt? care of the Geuting or- '-Jv-,' ' I ganization to create in a v. rrjr wonderful refinement of j 1 detail, an exquisite expres- 1 r r.-i j t l Until November 4th H "" "I "H urcss lO nar- j'ililiiiHiiliilni n ?; Zfi with the new " fashions in Fall Apparel. a - ' -w . - .. ', .gBBBgfB I rT'' ",,,,aXssXafcjss4.tJ4a,.-SjM SKBEIMm I r I Every bride needs and apprtdttM a pretty. . m aafikHlHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaai IS I lamp. afj , JHHPQH I r v I We have an exclusive selection ef stylWt 4e- I ' ' WHr Pr I signs not found in other (tWfx. I ) jnfr C 1 The Horn & Brannen I ' W , C' Mfg. Co. 1 m mk) 427433 North nroa4 a Itw 0fvJt A hr wk aww K- 9 ' ' n?Lj.ij.'iM--n-a-a-m-m-n-m-m-w-m-M-wuLj.rt-tf,t.m, glaaSBX. J i J, - . IU I U"saBaBBBai i ipi n -a-sasaMaaaBJflMaVaBsaVBeVs ? r. 1 flf 1 X j Perry's 1 "KIMONO-SLEEVE" COAT MODEI. SIS Zrfieaa back with twe-laeli strap In center from cellar item, showing Ave rows et atltchlnr. Velvet collar or cloth collar;1 ro'omr armhalea and sleeTea, outslda patch pockets very deep. 5 We work like the mischief, and then put it up to the people. f When we o p e n our doors on Monday morning, we don't mope around and wonder whether we're going to do a n y business we just naturally rcnow we'll do business from Monday mo r n i n g to Saturday night. Q You know that oi;t discussed little story about the man making the best mouse-tram and the world wearing, a beaten path to his door tyell, it does if the world only finds it out! tjfSuppose you had stopped around to Perry's any recent Sat urday, what a perfect throng of path-wearers you would have seen scores of them doing us the compliment of wait ing to be waited on I You can't go back of that verdict! Maybe it may help ytl Suits find fWatfOalittft r v'" " ..Ai jt r i'ia UL $& tit, MP aaasjs aw sfsa a fjaaja 'fi&A vmxk m. n-tA " " Km SJSsSi S aaRVNHejay i m "t" "smemf! S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers