Px. ' , t ! 1 ?" POI K m ?' EV1SX1KG LISDGEH-PUILAOJ3LPUU. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.1017 sSStTell8 of Primary Day in Fifth Ward; Prisoners and Skaters 'Irts'ke t j. uf , j .. . ,-, r.TTn TVTi?ur vfiDir niiMiuv n fCSOJ- SON WARNED MAYOR IVT, OP THUGGERY IN FIFTH WARD it Brown tn the criminal Municipal Court lvl were District Attorney Judge JomcB Oay Gordon. the' prosecution, and their tvnso- Smith and Ilia attorneys -Jume.s Colonel Sheldon Potter and former Abraham Beltler appeared shortly rL Mayor smith was not atnllltiK aa he was yesterday and appeared havs spent a restless night. They followed toy seven of the Mayor's co- endants: Select Councilman 'William H sley. Common Councilman Isaac Deutsch, ollce Lieutenant David Bennett and l'o- Neeman Emanuel Uram. Ioula Feldman, Michael Murphy and the negro, Clarence Hayden. judge onDEna scaucii $ Hearing of testimony was delayed ten l r minutes by the failure of John Wlrtschaf ter, the fifth policeman accused, to appear. lie ,,wame in breathless and apologizing. ', After the defendants were lined up, Judge Brown said that one of the prisoners had left the room temporarily yesterday In the ) - presence of a court officer, and that It hid ' been reported to him that the prisoner had irearnvs on him. ,,i "See that no one has any firearms on him f 1 how," directed Judge Drown. ' VW'k LAWYERS INTERESTED IN FIFTH WARD CONSPIRACY HEARING v ... V. ft M ', Lieutenant Bennett, Deutsch. Ha) den, Feldman, Murphy, Uram and Wlrtschafter were then searched for weapons. None was found. Feldman volunteered to Judge Brown the Information that tt was he who had left the room. "While going through a corridor some one stopped him, he said, and told him that It would be easy to make a "getaway." 'The man asked me If I liad a gun," ex ttlftlnMt Feldman. "I told him, 'Yes, I am loaded.' It was Just for a Joke." He said he did not know tho person. prisoners Again "frisked'' A second attempt to discover whether or aot any of the defendants were armed was mads shortly before noon, following an In sistent rumor that one of the policemen ar raigned had two loaded plotols In his pocket at yesterday's hearing. Attracting no at tention, two court attendants filed through the second row on the left-hand side and quietly "frisked" tho hip pockets of the police defendants. No weapons were re vealed. It became known today that Senator Varo has furnished $5000 ball for each of the accused policemen. The prisoners' se curity expired yesterday when their bond ing company withdrew Its responsibility upon producing the men In court, but Sena tor Vare stepped Into the breach after adjournment of court yesterday afternoon and substituted his name for that of the hnriina mmnnTiv. Senator Vare had al ready suoDlled J10.000 ball for Flnley, 1 making his total responsibility In the case JSS.000 . Clark, the first witness called today, la an Investigator for Samuel C Maloney, of the Val O'Farrel Detective Agency, and tho witness through whom the prosecution hopes to establish a prlma-faclo case and hold the defendants for trial. He Is the man who, according to his own story, pilot ed the "Frog Hollow", gunmen to tho Vare-Smlth-Deutsch headquarters In the Fifth Ward after their -arrival from New York. Clark, taking up tho thread of his narra tive nhoro ho left It yesterday, described the events that surrounded Kppley'a kilting. THUQS FLED TO DEUTSCH CLUB tiunmen and members of the "Frog Hol low Musketeers" fled for shelter in tho rooms of the Deutsch club Immediately after Acting Detective Eppley was shot to death, testified Clark. "Ono of the men," said the witness, I think one of the men of our crowd, seemed to be dazed. His, face was smeareu -wnn blood. This man hid himself in the bath room of the second floor." Clark then mentldned the name "Hayden as a person who rushed into the Deutsch club and gave orders that the thugs should bo driven out The Commonwealth, through corroborative testimony, plans to provo that "Hayden" Is the accused negro. Under cross-examination by William Con nor, a law associate of Congressman John It. K. Scott, a Varo lieutenant. It waB In dicated that tho general defense of the Mayor and his codefendants will be that a colossal conspiracy was engineered by the rival political leaders to ensnare the de fendants and that In this "frame-up' Maloney, Clark and other Commonwealth witnesses were mere tools. SULLIVAN GOT BLACKJACKS. 'Clark produced another connecting link In the chain of evidence when he testified that "Mike Sullivan," the Val O'Farrell de tective who hired the gunmen, admitted that ho had armed the thugs with black ' Jacks, and that Isaac Deutsch knew that the gunmen had blackjacks. Clark said that after the riot at the Flnletter Club the night before election ho learned that the thuga had the blackjacks. "Deutsch and Sullivan were there," he testified, "and I asked, where did these men get those blackjacks? "Sullivan said, 'I Bought them!' I said to Deutsch. 'What Is the meaning of this 1 thought there was not going to be uny rmifrh work? "Deutsch said that we couldn't fight pick axe men with nothing but mouths, but he aid he would take them away from the men." ' Clark declared that he had not known of the murder of Eppley until some time after It was committed. He said that he pent that night at the house of his sister In Sharon Hill, and that the next day he went to New York. "The whole thine was a stench to me," was the reason he gave for going. Clark said that he thought It over In New York, and was afraid that he would be charged with murder. He got Into communication with Samuel O. Maloney and agreed to come back to Philadelphia. He was ar rested while the train was crossing the bridge over the Delaware IUver by Detective Joseph McClaln, attached to tho District Attorney's office, William Connor, a law associate of Con gressman John 'it. 1C Scqtt. put Clark through a hard grilling on the cross ex amination. In unite of the efforts of Connor to con- ., fuse Clark he was unable to "shake" his evidence. Connor asked him several times If he did not have a mustache on election day, but Clark Insisted that he shaved It off two or three, weeks before the murder. He said he had several fever blisters on his Up and nls mustache got stuck In the sores. He - said that was his reason for cutting It off. Connor also questioned him as to when he quit wearing his glasses. He said he did pot quit wearing them, that he had never Worn them steadily. Clark told in this cross-examination of his meeting with Maloney In New Yprk. When Connor attempted to get him to ad hitt that "Maloney told him he would be pro tected If he confessed. Clark asserted that be was not promised protection. Judge Brown .reprimanaeq uqnnor ror tattedly asking the samo questions of "lrry McNlchoL son of "Sunny" Jim Mo- Niahol, the supporter of Carey In his icon teat aalnst Deutsch, was called next He 'teatttW to havlntf talked to Mayor Smith ASotrt thj action of the policemen In the volltloal context Harrr JtcNtenol proved to be a most lm oitat witness for the Commonwealth teax-ttM Mayor. He iVffld that he bad talked with the Mujei- bs Atlantic City on the Monday night before kfcwtton 4aj. Major Smith asked bout vetta McXlchol'a condition, he said. 44KK9 KATO TO STOfFJ0HT ' ) irt"1Jw tlwf. ha w In a w HHm condition, and that any shock might prove fatal," testified young MoNlchol. 'The Mayor said the news depressed him crv much. I then suggested that he call off the fight in the Fifth Ward, becauso If any thing should happen to Carey on election day It would be a great shock to my father, "He told me that he would send Captain Cftllalmu Into the Third District on Tues day, the day before election, and put him in charge. He promised this, and said that ho would como up caily on Tuesday and seo Director Wilson at noon He nlso promised to order Director Wilson to send tho policemen who had been sent Into the ward, back to tho Scvnth District." Young -McNIchol said that he had tele phoned the Mayor at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, and tho Mayor had told him that he had ordered Superintendent Itoblnson at 6 o'clock that night to transfer the men back Into their dlslrM. "I'll be up tho first thing on election day nnd take personal charge In the Fifth Ward," MoNlchol said tho Mayor told him McNIchol then narrated how he had rushed Into tho Mayor's office at 11 o'clock i'-iMou day morning nnd told him that Carey had been blaclcjacKcu. "Tho Mayor said It was n terrible thing. I told him thcro was civil war and that samo ono must stop It." Director Wilson, he continued, said at the conference that he had ordered the transfer of tho policemen. McNlchol paid that he had told tho Mayor that only one man had been shifted. "I asked the Major about Captain Calla han." said McNlchol. "He wild that lie could not send Captain Callahan Into tho Third District bcenuoo Judge Coidon had suggested It He said that he had sent all tho mounted police Into the Fifth Ward, and Director Wilson said that he was preparing to send more police. "I told the Mayor that such a inoe tnlgl't be good politics for him. It would lntlmt dato tho voters more. "Director Wltaon asked what he could do to Improvo conditions. "I said that only the Immediate removal of Lieutenant Bennett would "Director Wilson Ksld that lir uould not remote llennett for any one In Philadel phia. The Major added that llennett wan under Are and lie would ntlck by him." Yoiinr MeM-hol mild that Director Wil son, the Mayor's eeretary, Joseph 0. Wnltli, and liltnielf were pretent. After consultation with Mayor Smith, former Judge Beltler cross-examined young McNlchol, asking him why Mayor Smith had promised to send Callahan to the ward Instead of Captain Kenncy. commender of tho police dMl6n In which the ward lien To this the witness replied that Callahan was moro satisfactory to his father. When young McNlchol said that he was at the Flnletter Club shortly nfter the raid. It was brought out In cross-examination that he Is not a resident of the ward, connouortATiNG maloney Several witnesses were presented lis the Commonwealth before court adjourned for luncheon to corroborate jestcrilays' star tling testimony by Samuel 13. Moloney to the effect that Select Councilman Flnley paid for tho gunmen. William P. Durf, a clerk at tho llltz Carl ton Hotel, Identified a page from the hotel register upon which Flnley signed for him self and Mrn. Flnley for September 17-20. Inclusive. Ho explained that while Flnley was registered for room 101 he could have been In 401, where Moloney said he found tho alleged gunmen'8 paymaster, through the fact that there were several keys to tho various rooms, Room 104, ho slid, usu ally was occupied by Mr. and Mrs I. P. Jcanes, who were away. During Duff's testimony. Select Council man Flnley became sick at the stomach nnrl unit fnrrfwl tn lpave thn courtroom. Throughout the hearing he was decidedly nalo and anpeared to bo very nervous.' Mnrgarct O'Rourko, a-tclephono operator. nt tho hotel, who was obviously sny because of tho honor of being tho first woman wit ness called, identified a Bell Telephone Company record of pay calls for September 19, the day Maloney said that Flnley called him up In reference to mailing him $1000 as pay for tho gunmen. Two calls were on record for Maloney's ofllce, the Val O'Farrell Detective Agency. Sho also said a call for the Electrical Bureau was made from Flnley's room. William Donley, a special delivery post office mescngcr. Identified the receipt for the registered letter which Maloney paid contained tho $1000 bill, and Moloney's stenographer, Miss J. M. Cumin, identified her signature and said that Magistrate George Pcrsch was In Maloney's private offlco when the letter was receipted for. Another special delivery messenger, Jo seph Coate, testified to delivering to Mo loney the special delivery letter which Ma loney said Magistrate Perseh bent to him. The possibility of former Judge Gordon asking for a continuance because of Sen ator McNlchol's Illness was Indicated when the hearing was resumed at 2 o'clock this afternoon after a reecss. The prosecution has 150 witnesses to be heard. Senator McNlchol's son, recalled to the stand, told of the Mayor's attitude toward Carey. "1 asked the Major what he had against Caicy.'f fcald MoNlchol. "He said he had nothing against Carey. 'It's that dirty j Stern that I don't like.' tho Major SSRKa&Afts " t , y.- - - i.-mn" vt' "? ,5. J& ' . ... f& mmmm m ..,;. .-,- -&. . jl.. ..... v.. ;. .. " W 'HVk.K JSW &4" Yt? K9Hfe MMHHIMiUffiiiiUBHBKvTnBK &W BK 4W 4U V&. X '4 I aaaaiaBBHPi V aVBL """ S9t-- W ' ml PW MaaaaW laaaVBaaSlaaaBaaaBaaaaaiBB3BaaaBBkl S;S1 I IK,- ffia,,, alH SaaBBaaat. -"' , iOBP' t0WSSS!lfKtSmSSSKKKK I WjCBPf " j I "x HHHnHT HVT jlHfe MSaaMaaaaal IsC' ' BBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaa IVJeaawRaajHH K83.SJS.V t HHHHHHHHHHMHHHW HaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaal L .BIbW M nBatfaValHrv J ,V aftfe HaR '-- HaaB ' jMaHlfi LaaaaaTL JWaiaaaM 'llaaaaaaV 'WaaaaaaaaaaH bbbbbb taf bbbbbbbbbbbbbbMSbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW obbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV news mJBMMmm):mm' h mmmm .mwa ..MMawaeaaaaBe.CaaaaBa- MINUTE MEN JOT . HEARING PROGRESS Chronology of jVlui'der In quiry as Recorded by Courtroom Clerk UP-TO-THE-SECOND Happenings in Judge Brown's Tribunal Where Mayor and Others Are Arraigned Bald." Lieutenant of Detectives Theodore F. Wood, called us a witness, admitted that he had obeyed the orders of hU superior. Captain of Detectives Tate, and visited Maloney's ofllce September 28 to confer on what detectives to 'assign to the Fifth Ward for the election. He said that De tective Harry" Clark, a brother of th "man with eyeglasses," was put In command of tho detectives nt Maloney's request, but that Lieutenant Bennett previously had made tho same request. Newspaper reporters, summoned as wit nesses, caused the Mayor to stifle a yawn. The first of these was Frank L. Llsman, of the Evbnino LEDOEn. who said he saw Deutsch. James Clark, Constable. "Eddie" Abranis and others In the Deutsch club the day before election. John J, Fitzgerald, of the Evening Bulletin, asserted that he met James Clark In Lieutenant Bennett's room at ths Third and De Lancer streets station. and also saw nugglero Falcone ("Jimmy the Flash"), one of the gunmen, In the Fifth Ward the day before the election. The Mayor yawned several times during the newspaper men's testimony, tienry dl Roma (Costello), one of the pair of "Frog Hollow" gunmen under ar reBt heret was questioned for twenty minutes In District Attorney Rotan's office shortly before court convened. This,' with the expected arrival today of the four gunmen under arrest in New York, gave rise to the rumor that the "puppets In the plot" Would be called upon to testify today. It was reported today that a warrant had been aworn out before Magistrate Stevenson calling for the arrest, of Magistrate Oeorge Perseh. who was mentioned by Maloney aa mailing the 1000 bill to him after he had received It In the blank envelope. Asked If he had Issued a warrant for Perseh, Ste venson referred to District Attorney Itotan 'for an answer. District Attorney Itotan denied that he knew of a warrant, for Pcrsch's arrest. City Appointees Named - City appointments Include Dr. Fannie C. Haines, 17J0 Marion avenue, first assistant resident physician. Bureau of Health, $1200. and Wlnfleld a Schmidt, 2311 North Mascher street, chalnman. Department of Cy Transit. $60,0. , Following Is a chronology of Incidents at the second daj's hearing of tho political murder case1 23 o'clock Followers of Isaac Deutsch. the Fifth Ward Varo leader, l.cot Henry Dl Roma, the "Frog Hollow Mus keteer" and gunman who confessed, as he Is taken from cell jo the ofllce of District At torney Itotan 10:28 The Rev l)r George c'huhners Richmond an Ives and suggests by way of starting tho day that, the "Varo boys" be electrocuted. He declares that had he not been ousted from his pulpit he would make a suggestion next Sunday in '.in Tim hearing starts Voices l-l the ciowded corridors huh to hear any In formation which may flltei through the couitroom door 10 .ID Lieutenant of Detectives Wood arrives and tells those about him th.it Sam Moloney had no part In selecting the city sleuths who were to Investigate the "Bloody Fifth" Ward 10.37 Ex-Judgo Gordon, IJUUIct Attor ney Rotan and associates arrive with many papers and documents. 10:40 Squad of "movie" men arrive, with cameras and credentials. They try to penetrate the police lines, but are forced back. , , 10:12 A man with a long memoiy points out that tho 'courtroom whero the murder conspiracy case Is being heard Is tho tame In which Jim Gentry, mo or.. n "; for killing Madge York, actress. Gentry was sentenced to death and later pardoned. 10j4E James I Clark, tho gunmen's guide In tho Fifth Ward, tiikcs the stand. 0:47 Mayor Smith arrives, looking tired and worn. He makes no effort to smile. 10:19 Spectators sitting at the rear of the court are searched to seo If they havo "guns" or blackjacks. This precaution was tnlten on account of a rumor yesterday that many of the defendants' friends were pre pared for any emergency. 11:15 Babbles of comment reverberate In the corridor as It becomes known from some myhterlous source that Senator Vare became bondsman for the five cops Involved In tho Fifth Ward reign of terror 11:33 Indignation Is stamped on the faces of many spectators when Clark testi fied that "lko" Deutsch, leader of tho "IJIoody" Fifth, knew that the Frog Hollow Musketeers were armed. 11:40 Ex-Judge Gordon dlpla u hlackJjck which was carried by the strong- arm men. Clark Identifies It as one of thote distributed to the gang. 11:45 The blnckjack I dropped on u nearby table where It fits in appropriately with a number of other vlllalnous-looklng exhibits. 11:50 Courr attendants quietly "frisk" or pat the pockets vf those In the rear of the room to see u tney navo any weapons. This is the second time the precaution has been taken since the healing slatted. 11 :55 Cross-examination of Hark by Attorney William Connors, law partner of John It. K. Scott, Indicates that the defenso will contend that, Clurk, Maloney and others are tools of a' master 'mind. 12i31 Clark leaves the stand. 'One of the prosecution's staff declares he's a good witness. 12:40 There's a hum of surprise and lames Gay Gordon, Jr., Assistant District Attorney, at left, is assisting former .Judge Gordon, his father, and District Attorney Rotan in the prosecution of the case. Other members of the bar, appearing for defendants in the proceedings are, left to right: William T Rorke, Andiew W. Crawford and William T. Connor. Director of Public Safety William H. Wilson and Councilman Isaac Deutsch are shown below. craning of necks as Harry McNlchol. on of Senator McNlchol, takes the btand Faces nrc focused on the Mnvor as the witness tells of a visit to the Mayor's olllcc to tell of the reign of riot and police negligence In the Fifth Ward. 1 2 :4r. William V. Duff, a cleik nt the Rltz-Carlton. Identifies Mercantile Ap praiser Flnley's signature on the hotel reg ister. Heic. It Is alleged, Flnley and Sam Maloney dl"cusscd details concerning the gunmen. 12-53 The first woman witness. MNs Maigaret O'llourlte. a telephone opeintor at tho Rltz-Carlton, takes the stand and Identifies the record of a phone call from the hotel to Maloney's office. 1:15 Coutt adjourns until 2 o'clock. Thcro nro rumors of -surprises for this nftni noon's scpslon. 2 j 03 Corridor crowds Increase as couit resumes action. 2:15 Htiiry.McNU.uol. on Jielug lecjnlled to the stand, cava the Mayor told him he had nothing against Carey, but that he hated "Izzy" Stein. 2:23 Word Is passed along bj thot-e who claim to bo close to the prosecution that It has 130 witnesses. 2:30 The prediction Is mado that the hearing will laht all week; all of which Is pleasant news to the morbid mobs which line the corridors. 2:33 Sam Maloney and Lieutenant llen nett mado the request that Harry Clark be detailed to tako charge of City Hall de tectives assigned to the Fifth Ward, accord lug to Lieutenant of Detectives. Wood, who la now on the stand. 2,43 Finnk L. LlMiinn. an Hvunimi Lgdokii reporter, takes the htmd nnd Identifies James I. Clark, the man who brought tho gunmen to Philadelphia, as ono of tho men he saw In Isaac Deuttch's Fifth Ward political club. 2:50 Clark had lots of leewaj at tno Third and De Lancey stieets police station, according to John J. Fitzgerald, an Even ing Bulletin reporter, who Is now on the stand. Ike Deutsch looks worried as Fitz gerald declaie.s he saw "Jimmy the Gash.", one of the gunmen. In the Fifth Wnid on tho night before the primary election. 3:15 District Attorney Rotnn leaves tho courtroom nnd enters his olllce, with Chief Postal Inspector Corteljou and Postal Inspector Wynne. 3:30 Captain of Detectives Tate, who was t.ccn In , ono of the coiridois, denies that he ever took orders fiom tho Vares 3:35 Amazement spreads through the courtroom when Policeman Calhoun, of the Thhd and De Lancey streets station, testi fied that Bennett told him tQ club tho Carey crowd, as this action had tho approval of tho Mayor and the Director. MALONEY'S TESTIMONY EMPHATICALLY DENIED BY MEN HE IMPLICATED Emphatic denials of tho truth of the tes timony of Samuel G. Maloney, manager of the Philadelphia buicau of the Val O'Far- icll Detective Agency, implicating them in tho "Bloody Fifth" Ward murder consplr- ncv, vi ere mado twins by several or tne men named. Common Councilman Isaac Deutsch, one of tho accused under trial, denied that he had bargained with Moloney to bring "stionif-nrm" men to this city for election put poses. "I never called on M.iluney to ask hlni to bring gunmen heie." said Dcuttch. "Neither did I ever mention Senator Vnre's namu to him. If I dd call on Maloney I nmst have been' under a h) miotic spell." Lieutenant of Detectives Thcodoio Wood denied that ho asked M.ilonej tir select City Hall detectives who were qualified to per form (ertaln duties In the Fifth Waid bo foio and on primary election day. "1 won't deny or afllim that 1 tailed on Mr. Maloney nt his office," said Wood, "but 1 do emphatically deny that 1 asked Ma loney to nanio detectives whom ho preferred tu do pollif duty In the Fifth Ward. Every thing that I did In the Fifth Wnul and my visit to Mi Mulone) were on orders of my superior, who Is Captiln Tate." Lieutenant Wood Is a witness for the Commonwealth. Captain of DetCLtivcf Tate icfuscd to make any comment upon today's testimony of Lieutenant of Detectives Wood to tho ef fect that he ordered Wood to confer with Malouc.v on assignment of detectives to tho Fifth Ward "I will save all my talk for tomorrow," he said ROBINSON DEFENDS PILOT JEFFERSON Police Superintendent Declares Reinstated Man Merely Swore Before Women Despite the fact that u navjil coutt found the charges against Granville S. .IcITcrson. a pilot In tho harbor police, of such a seri ous nature is tu warrant his dismissal from the United States naval reserve where he was a Junior lieutenant. James Robin son, superintendent of police, declared yes terday that he did not consider them grave enough to prevent Jefferson's reinstatement as a pilote. He said: I do not consider tho chaiges against Jefferson as grave. Ho was accused of having used prornno language In the picsonro of ladles whllo stationed at Oape May as air olllcer of the naval re serve. Jefferson will lake up h's duties today as pilot of the pollcebont l'.eyburn, with u "clean record," since he was acquitted of shooting pnd killing a man In lt15. accord ing to tho superintendent. Superintendent Robinson denied .Icffcison has been absent without leave, and said that Jefferson made an application on April !, Iftl7, for an Indefinite leave of absence "This proves that Jefferson was not ab sent without leave." the supcilntcndent said. "Before he was reinstated as pilot. Jeffer son .submitted to mo and Director Wilson a copy of tho testimony taken by the naval coui t-martlal." MOKE RECRUITS GO TODAY NEW YORK GUNMI BROUGHT TO t. Lodged in Moyamensing aj , Probably Will Testify Tomorrow THREE HAVE CONPESSI "Whitey" Burkhnrdt Expect to Make StraightforwardJ Statement on Stand The four gunmen Kricsted In New y in connection with the Fifth Ward tier on prlmaiy election ilnv arrived Philadelphia nt " o'clock this nftcrna They were bioughl here on icqulslllonT Detectives Joseph McClnln, Snmuel X and John Lord, of tho Dlstilct Attorney?! office, and Detective Charles Fischer, of nil Detective llurcuu. ... .. ..... jiini.. ... ine men uiti iiuksiviK silicone mi Vlnceiizo Lruiil. ullas "Jlmmlo the Flri3 ..ii. it-i.ii....i n.l i.n..n ...... l:M1 r ll'Ul'l ILh iiiih-.w uuiniiiuui, i.ouig E- nelll. nllas ".Straight Lottli," and Mlclii Deunehv J They wcie uislied to .Moj amenta? Pilson In a tableau, vvhete thev vvllljm: main until called upon to testlf., Altfrf tljo men, except "Straight Louis" UruntllU liuve uunic-rec-u. i in;j ': WHllieulM chaiges of murder, aggravated ussault ini battery und conspltacy to prevent an i(pi csi aim iuii eiri'iiun vm ! It Is nut. believed that the "Fiog Holliil gunmen will be called upon to testify u5i tomoiruiv All of the men were under heatf I puniil. except Burkhnrdt. when they arrli" in mis cu iiuriinurtii, it is ncncvedjU willing to mnke-ii stialghtfonvnrd and clelB breasted statement or tne ulTalr. if lati Mexico to Expel Oil Field Agltaton, MEXICO CITY. Oct S --I'orelgn laS agltntois who have been promoting strike? In the Tnmpico on ileitis win nc cxpcM fiom Mcxliu. Annnunei ni-Mil to this effetf wn.s niHde l. the Oov eminent today ?M though the sti Ike situation Is less scut? than It was several nccics ago, inert' still about 1000 men cmplo.vcd by the pew.' son Svndlcatc on strike I Third Contingent of National Arm Leaves for Camps WASIH-N'CITO.V, Oct 3 Men of the thlid contingent of National Army began moving today to the, sixteen cantonments, where approximately one-half of the C87.000 selected men called out by the .President alicady havo been mobilized Quotas now leady to leave home vary greatly, lancliig from 17 to 40 per cent of the full Stlte quotas, with a general avciage of between 10 and 23 per cent. Secretary Baker indicated that no decision had been l cached as to when a second call will bo made. Thcic nro many deficiencies to be filled up in the first draft, physical examination of tho selected men by army doctors at tho camps having resulted In many rejections. There appears tcv b Mine evidence of tindtio leniency by the civilian doctors who examined tho men in certain fccctions, probably due largely to the desire of local boards to niako a good showing in prompt filling of their quotus Lancaster's Second Draftees Lean LANCASTER. Pa.. Oct 0. A lit crowd gathcied at the Pennsylvania lt load Station this morning to sec Lanestp County's second con'lngent of Its quotatrl drafted men off for Camp Meade. TheS wcie twenty-six men. tho remainder of tfc unfilled quota of eighty-five men of Noll county district. The recruits gathcrcdf the coutthouse and paraded to the station I ..Wills Probated by Register Wills piobatcd toda.v Include tlutte lliury Ilartmann 3113 West Cumberland stieet. which. In private bequests. il$ noses of property valued nt $27,0W? Pilsellla D. Culbcrtson. 2130 Wood strert1 $11,200: John Shepherd. 2303 North Hit cock stieet. J1000. and Jonathan TlllchE S03 North Twcnt) -eighth stieet, $3500, i Ciirl Scouts Organized in Heading Ili:ADIN5. Oct. 3. Heading boast of tho first organization of Girl Scouts. Miss Hstclla Ithonds, n school teacher, organized a troop of twenty-soven Olrl frVouts at St Andrew's Ileformcd Church today The girls will do Kcd Cross work. i. ni.j.jn.wm'1111 Girarri Cigar JheLigar ithai doctors recommend Shade-grown, Real Havana gata i.H.i.nin.u.m.MHWIifciiylJ HXTKA TRAIKM 10 AND ; i AVn IT' Weifcfcys. Jrtv Pta!udlpbl.ftiarla St HOI! CAMP DIX . FIRE The German American Insurance Company New York Capital $2,000,000 Surplus $10,700,000 A purely American Inititution, neither a branch nor a part of any foreign Company whose Directors and officers are all American citi zen!, born in the United States, HAS SUBSCRIBED FOR ONE MILLION DOLLARS OF THE NEW LIBERTY LOAN The German Alliance Insurance Company New York Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $1,130,000 , Also an American Institution Under Same Management German American Insurance Company HAS SUBSCRIBED FOR ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS OB Strawbridge & Clothier 200 Women's High-Class Cloth Suits at Less than, Half Price Handsome late summer models, medium weight and with coats in medium length very desirable from a fashion view-point, and all of excellent quality. Now marked at less than "half the original prices in order to close them out quickly : Women's $35.00 to $37.50 Suits, now $16.50 Women's .$40.00 to $45.00 Suits, now $18.50 Women's $47.50 to $50,00 Suits, now $21.50 Of serge, gunniburl, wool velour, tricotine, burelhi, gabardine and wool poplin. Black, navy mue, tan ana some sports colors. -- Second Floor, Market Streets 10,000 Pairs of Women's )411A . $1.50 to $4.00 Gloves ) 1-1U 9 xuore remarKaDie man tne wonuerim sale of last October! There has" been a further stoppage oi cnanneis ot toreign traae since then, but we have received our importations with ..., wi ., .vb.., w.u, u wuul xuBumr uruers, nave bought special lots from tini( to time, with this occasion in mind. We have 10,000 pairs for this notable Sale, American' uiuuu turn juhjuiiu, us iuuuws; $1.75 and $2.00 Washable Cape Gloves, outseum, 1-clasp, sand and ivorv shnrlPRl 1 n $1.75 Washable Cape Gloves, 1-clasp, outseam, in pearl wWtMowSl 10 k:b wr-srw; S3:r nwnwav-x"SSfi " s ta".ow uo si. in 10 10 $2.50 Real French Kid Gloves; in black: 8-hi.ttnn l;7" Hir-.Vcwnnow ;1-1U $2.50 White Real French Kid Gloves, overseam. sizes 6 anil aw nniv a u,.n m $4.00 White Real French Kid Gloves M-tutton !eSh-Jw $1 io' 8button-51'10 $1.50 'Washable Duplex fabrip Gloves, Fbwne. TSS IS? 8tran wrhL-11 10 . Aialw 15 ana 13. Market 3tn wirri .IP..,. i -,. i , , .,, .,,jnin $1,85 Washable English Doeskin Gloves, white, pique-sewn, 2-button--now ?1 m $1.75 and $2.00 Washable Chamois Gloves, natural shadeoitseam 2-butfon now 1 $1.75 and $1.85 Suede Gloves, in gray, 2-clasp, overseam-sewSW $L10 $ px.iu iu 4.ju umcii iveai rtciicii ivm uiovcs, overseam and ninue-uwn nU ci ' si ik tn 9 Rn wmi. noi LV...I, irtA pi ' ... " uu4 Plueswn, z-cuisp SI. kniiVrn"rr:: and Pique-sewn-now $1.10 NEW LIBERTY LOAN l m'raommliklf I i) 7 r"?i f " 'L' . IrryMBStALZ - - t- ' ip ntrw & ,4. . . & 7 . T "?!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers