II' !. - Kueninti public HHeftge THE WEATHER k MI , Washington, Oct. 2. Cloudy unsettled tonights fair tomorrow. and EXTRA FIJVjXJVCIAX, t kit TEMrKKATUnE AT EACH HOUR 8 I 1Q 1 11 12 1 2 :i I 4 5 r.;i no urn oi 102 cu JL S'rW" VOL. VI. NO. 16 s Entered Second-etnas Matter nt the roitofflce, it Philadelphia, Under the Act at Marrh 8, 1870. it Pa. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919 Published Unity Kxrept RumUy. .lubuc-rlptlnn Tried JO a Tear by Mall. Copyright. 1D1P, by Public ledger Company. PIlTf!R TWO flRNTg '.'TO f 'j3 t U "i J I k V .- IS r '.'7 r .& A, r. t m b- f ;:v r U SPECIALIST CALLED FOR WILSON; SALLEE HURLS AGAINST WILLIAMS E; L PHILA. SUMMONED Dr. F. X. Dercum Expected to Arrive at White House Today CONDITION OF EXECUTIVE DECLARED NOT ALARMING Dr. De Schweinitz, Eye Expert, Also Will Attend Chief Magistrate By the Associated Tress Washington. Oct. 2. Despite n fair ly" good night's rest, President "Wilson was not so well this morning, and Hear Admiral Orajeon, his personal physi-elan,- has called in consultation Dr. F. X. Dercum, "n neurologist of Philadel phia. Admiral Grayson issued the following bulletin at 11 n. m. : "The President had n fnirly good night, but his condition is not nt nil good this morning." ' Await Doctor Dercum The calling in of the nerve specialist wan decided upon by Dr. Grayson yes teitlny and Dr., Dercum is expected at the TjVhltc House today. The President's" condition is not con lidcrcd .alarming, it was explained at the, White House,- and the decision to (nil in Doctor Dercum was made as n precautionary measure and to relieve pressure on Doctor Grayson, who has been with the President almost con tinuously since he was taken ill a week ago whllo on a speaking tour. Tlnx President-.wnsc; described ns ex tremely restless. Doctor Grayson in- its that-he renjiUu quiet, and i trying lit divert, his riii'nd 'from work and ex ecutive matters in which Mr. "Wilson is desirous of taking a hand. The .Chief Kxecutivc, however, has been per mitted to sign a few bills and nttend to omc few other routine matters. Consults Other Physicians Doctor Grayson had been in consul tation with Hear Admiral E. It. Stitt, head of the Naval Medical School, and Doctor Dennis, of the naval dispensnry, but they have not seen the President. Doctor Grayson expects Dr. George K. De Schweinitz, an eye specialist of Philadelphia, to visit the President this week. The President did not take kindly to the idea of calling in of specialists, but finally acquiesced on Doctor G,ray son's insistence that he would have to have some assistance. DR. DERCUM KNOWN AS EXPERT ON'NERVES Dr. Francis Xavier Dercum, who leaves forN Washington today to attend President Wilson, is one of the most noted nerve specialists inthe country, and has a reputation in his chosen, branch of medicine that is world wide. As a young man he was instructor in nervousdiseascs at the University of Pennsylvania! Jater pathologist to the J3tntc Hospital for the Insane nt Nor ristown ; neurologist to the Philadelphia Hospital and consultant to several other hospitals. In'lSp2 Doctor Dercum was appointed to the newly established chair of clinical profpBsor of nervous and metal diseases in Jefferson Medical College. He is also honorary president ol the F. X. Dercum Neurological So ciety 'at Jefferson. Ho hns been neu rologist to the Philadelphia Hospital since 1887. COURT DECIDES FOR OWNER Tenant Must Pay Increased Rental During Extension Period. Judge Weasel, Court of Common Pleas Xo. 2, filed findings of fact and conclus ions of law in the equity. case .of Max Waber et al trading, against the, Lar- PRESIDENT WORS NEURO QG ST FROM ft, kins company, n dispute ovr tlfe amount or annual rental plaintiffs . dUaiiM nnv ft.. tliA fiAAntl, (Taa. .9 .La I,fD y"'""'' !'" " "V WKVM.M MUVI u, lut- corned of Twenty -second .and Arch Street. Under the extension to their original lease, the court' holds that the plain tiffs should pay $7000 per yeiy. The nvfAnslnn trait for thrpi, roara f.nm k'lj ' August 15, 1018. The original rent paid lor mo nour uccupico. vy plain tiffs was $5500, Horse In Water Three Weeks u New York, Oct. 2, Three weeks ago; Jllackie, a horse attached to the First Division, American expeditionary force, became unmanageable and jumped off Pier" 1, of Jlrbokfon. lllackle was found .yesterday stnudlng in three feet (wteri It is suppoAoJ he subsisted on ."floa't.ing gnrDngo nnd rested under variou piers betweca wfcns, '" "rt J , ! .' " t Italian Ships Fired Upon by Jugo-Slavs, Is Rep'ort , .- Itome. Oct. a. (y A, t'.) The Italian steamer F.piro, with 200 Ital lau troops and some American offi cers on board, bound tor Cattaro, Is ilecjared in a dispatch from llari to the" Tempo to have been shot at by Jugo-Slav regular troops in the channel between Iloudoni Island and the Arsa promontory. One Italian was wounded. The Bplro. the dispatch nddrd, made off nt full speed and escaped futhcr attack. L Philadelphia Doctor Sails to Op eration Former .Resi dent Here SUMMONED BY CABLE A I ace across the Atlantic ocean to snvc tho life of a friend stnrtcd today when tike Mauretanin lifted anchor and sailed out of New, York harbor, bound for Liverpool. Aboard the vessel is Dr.!'. Thomp son Schell, 1S."2 Diamond street, chief of tho Northwestern General Hospital, Who is hurrying to London to perform n delicate operation upon a Philadelphia! in nn effort to save the latter's life. The doctor's trip Is being made In re sponse to pleas for help from n sick man, which came in the form of cable grams, three, in number. The first message comevfrom Loudon Wednesday of last week. The man. whose name is being withheld, is an old friend of Doctor Schell, nud has been n patient of the doctor for mnny years. He begged hc doctor to hurry to Lon don nnd operate upon him. Although an American, he has lived in London for several years. It is said that the man has been un able to get relief from any of the Eng lish surgeons who fire, attending .him. He decided that his only chance for recovery lay in the surgical skill of Doc tor Schell,- Ills old friend. When the first cablegram was re ceived nt the hospital Doctor Schell did not hesitate, but began preparations for tho trip to London, There were many things which had.. to be attended to be foru he could lenye, mid two more cable grams were delivered, adding still more incentive to the doctor's haste. , Last night Doctor Schell started on the first leg of his journey, the trip to New York. He went aboard the Maure tanin early today. FOUR MEN SENTENCED One Guilty of Murder, Two of Man slaughter, One of Carrying Weapon Four men convicted on the charges of murder, manslaughter or carrying a conceulcd deadly weapon were gicn prison sentences today by Judge Monughnu in Quarter Sessions Court. They are Henry Miller, negro, con victed of murder in the second degree for killing Seloou AVarmnck on January HI, last, in n fight at Tenth and Top lar streets; Henry Scott, negro, ad judged guilty of manslaughter for kill ing William Yntes in a fight at 31)83 Blaine "street May 22; Samuel Watson, negro, found guilty of manslaughter for slayfng Joseph Aggar in n fight at Itldge avenue and Poplar streets May 27, nnd Mycr Kasinoff, who pleaded guilty to charges of carrying n con cealed deadly weapon nnd entering to rob the home of Joseph Able, 1510 South Sixth street. Miller was given a term of not less than ten nor more than fifteen years in the Eastern Penitentiary; Scott was sentenced to serve one yenr in the County Prison; Watson wns sentenced to five years in the County Prison, nnd Kasinoff must serve not less than three nor more than five years in the Enstern Penitentiary, STILL SEEK CLUB GUNMAN Detectives 8ay They Are Hampered by Vague Description of Man Police today continued their search for the masked gunman who shot two employes iu the Art Club early yes terday. Captain of Detectives Sotider, who is directing the search, said his men are hampered b the vagueness of the de scription they have. The club watch man and telephone operator who were shot, he said, merely noticed that the Intruder was of average height and weight and wore a mask. The detectives are. hunting for, a for eigner recently discharged from the club's kitchen. TO RECOGNIZE LITHUANIA British Action Provisional on Con vocation of National Assembly Washington, Oct. 2. (By A. P.) Cablegrams from Paris, the Lithuanian executive commltteo in Washington an nounced today, hare brought the In formation that. the Ucitlith Government has promised provisional recognition to Lithuania, The promise, the committee's dis patches assert, was given the Llthti nuiun representatives in London hy Earl Curzon. Kccognitiau, t wag said, is provlulpnal on convocation of a na ti.l ,snblr RACES TO EN AND TO SAVE HIS FRIEND JUDGEGARY AY HE WILL NOT TALK Refuses to Confer With Men's Organization to Help ' Settle Strike INSPIRITED COLLOQUY WITH SENATOR WALSH! Favors Regulation of Corpora tions and Labor -Alike Ad mits, Danger in Capital Judge Gary resumcdthe stand in the Senate steel investigation today He declared he will not confer with organized labor now to end strike and refused to tulk of 'compromise or arbitration. The Bethlehem Steel Company says only 800 men are striking at its "main plant. Union officials admit no decrease in the number of strikers. Pittsburgh strikers arc marking time while Foster is away. The com pany says the men are steadily vcturning to work. The union points to the closing of the Jones x. T ,,l,li fc,Jm nnnfra,t;n. tion. In the Chicago district more defec tion from the strikers' ranks are rep6rted. Oi 1X1 11 i. 1.1. i. Steel stocks led at the strong open- ing in the market, with gams ex - tending from large fractions to n point. Another violent break of -10 points in Crucible Steel, how ever, brought a general reaction later. By the Associated Press Washington. Oct. 2. Charges of union labor leaders dial tb"cPTJ'iflreir States Steel Corporation employed many foreigners iu order to prevent the unionizing of its men were denied today by Klbert II. Gary, chairman of the corporation's board, when he re sumed his testimony before the Senate committee investigating the steel strike. "Was the question of employing foreigners, who possibly had feelings against this country, decided by the board?"'asked Chairman Kenyon. "No," said the witness. "The ques tion was never raised." "But you think foreigners arc re sponsible largely for precipitating thi,s strike?" "Yes, but if we had known there was u substantial number of the kind of foreigners who nrc resorting to violence nnd who I believe arc under the leader ship of outsiders, we wouldn't have employed them," Barred All Disloyal Scnator.Phipps, Republican, Colorado, aBked if it was possible before the war to secure necessary labor without cm ploying foreigners and Mr. Gary re plied in the negative, adding: "At no time would we employ a man whom we believed djsloynl to this coun try, even if it would have been neces sary to close down our manufactures." Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten nessee, asked if the corporation, before the war, had imported foreigners under contract. Mr, Gary said it had not, but that before the contract labor law became effective it was possible, but not probable, that foreigners had been im ported. ( ' ' "If you have no unionism," Senator Kenyon asked, "who is going to speak for the men? How can individuals without unions present their views?" Judge Gary replied that, as has been frequently done, individuals or com mittees of workmen could present griev ances to foremen, superintendents, managers, or even higher officials. Three Classes of Strikers Judge Gary analyzed steel strikers as belonging to three classes, "First, there are the Americans," he said, "then n Tnrtre nmnher. nf forels-n.bnrii ARBITRATION NOW workers and fiuallyn small minority of the railroad stations ou the Surry side foreigners, not over IS per cent of the of the Thames in the Lambeth district, total, who.are actually engnged in pro- J clearing away trates of eggs and op motiug the strike." crated a lorry for the government. He "Don't, you think this committee did his work so well that a produce ouelit to make its own investigation as to that in the field?" asked Senator Kenyon. "If it could make a quiet investiga tion, j-es," wns the reply, "but if the whole committee gbes there Is danger of misunderstanding among the work men ns to the object qf their visit." Chairman Kenyon read principles of the War Labor Board promulgated during the war, guaranteeing the right of collective bargaining to emploje"1, and .asked if Judge Gary indorsed that. "If jou mean what the labor unions call collective bargaining, no," Judge (!nry responded. "If jou mean organi zation of plant committees to present grievances, yes," "Fd Ilk to know .what the dif ference is. between' you aud the labor .CouJ a.ri ;xiiht Column Two - FRENCH DEPUTIES RATIFY TREATIES I Overwhelmingly Approve Ger- man, Franco-American and Franco-British Pacts Paris. Oct. 2. (By A. P.) The number of Deputies today ratified the ( .1-IIMiM) ii ainnrtA ffAH t ' 111 fl IVtir) nf 11T" I-. r.::. The franco-Amciirnn nnd Krutini l'iitili ticntics vtcrc miniiiumuxly rati ttic-d A total of 501 vlitcs was i"-t for 1 1 lie two treaties. The peaee comruiitce decided to in troduce u resolution inviting the govern ment to negotiate with the Allies with a view to establishing cq-opcrative ac tion in the settlement of financial ques tion'. The prospect that the German pact may not go into effect before December is be ing conxidered by a part of the French prc-.. It is pointed nut by some of these newspapers thut the new Italian, Chninlier will not be in n portion to act finally on the treaty within tttoi month, that British ratification will I not lie conplete until the approval of1 the Australian parliament has been re- ' reived and thai Japan apparently is . waiting for the action of flic 1'nited States Senate. "POLITICIANS' DAY" AT FAIR Hundreds of Officials and Candidates See Trenton Exhibits Trenton. Oct. 2, The rain seemed In interfere little with "politicians' das" nt the Interstate Fair tndnj. 'Hundreds of men, Btate nnd municipal otiicers, legislators ami ' both parties nominated 'iltidldntcH of nt the recent state primaries, were guests of the. fan management. Democratic and Republi can headquarters uerc established along politicians' row. State Comptroller Newton A, K. lIllfiUlTi kl'llllUlll'llll UIIUI'lIllllUllUI t-llll- IMnt0j ,', nbo I10011 S(.mtnr 1 Ldward I. Kdwards, of Jersey City, I Democratic nominee, vat expected to arrive n little later Governor Itunyon wns unable to at teud, having gone to Ilobokcn to assist in welcoming the king and fpieeu of Belgium. $6000 IN CLOTHING STOLEN 7wn.erHa,w,.tf . - -r't4r,J.,t.l,H. to'Servc his sldewhrfr'dclircry Atlantic City Police Have Nq Clue to - . Fur Shop Theft Atlantic City, Oct. 2. V.iieves looted the fur shop of Nathan Levin, on Pacific avenue, of goods valued ut ftlOOO last night. The police depart ment is without u clue. A jitney driver early this morning reported he had seeu several persons iu the store. A detective hurried to the scene but found no evidence of robbery. The door was locked. Levin opened the store himself Inter "in the morning and he was quick to discover his loss. The vandals took only milt, leaving other vnluable pieces untouched, This is the second big robbery re ported within a few weeks. F. A. Ilatchelor's art shop on the Boardwalk, was robbed of stock estimated nt $12, 000. No clue has been unearthed here, cither. WELLESLEY BARS SMOKING ' -s Students Deny That Any Girls There Indulge In" Habit Wellesley, Mass., Oct.- 2. Shades of Puritan ancestors! Wellesley College, select and exclusive, has just posted notices of a new ruliug prohibiting smoking among students. The regula tion reads : "Since the privilege of the individual must be subordinated to the interests of the community, students may not smoke while living under the regulations of the Wellesley College government association. The girls when they read the rule were 'indignant. They just denied nnd denied that any Wellesley girl smoked. Yet in the Wellesley College News iu the "Parliament of Fools" column ap peared this comment : "We regret that certain unfortunate exposures of last year have compelled this law." DREXEL A STRIKE BREAKER Former Phlladelphlan Drives Truck When English Rail Men Quit Lieutenant Colonel J. Armstrong Drexcl, nn (American army officer, for merly of this city, according to a dis patch from London today,' is working ns a laborer and truck driver to help relieve conditions caused by the creat I T.nfflish railroad strike. Tip Wnrlred nt dealer, seeing mm nnisn witn a rusli the loading of eggs, handed him a tip baying: vuy- good fellow, here is a quid for you." A quid is the pnper equivalent of a sovereign, or about ?5. Colonel Drexel is. an expert motorist and was at ono time chauffeur for Gen eral French. He later entered the French army as it private soldier and served until he received his commission for the American army. EX-PRINCESS MUST ECONOMIZE Berlin, Oct. 2. (By A. P.) The government has selected Castle Ceils as the future home of the former crown princess, as her present abode is con sidered much too large for her present circumstances. The reduction of ' the extensive court circles whlcli formerly surrounded the princess has already been ieNwUahcd OX DETERMINED TO T AT Redland Fans, Victory-Drunk, Wild to Capture Second Series Contest BOTH CLUBS DISPLAY SPEED IN PRACTICE Pat Moran and Kid Cleason De cide to Use Southpaws in the Box How Teams Lined Up for Their Second Fracas . riucAtiii I. C'nllliu, rr J:, CnlllnH. si, WTfr. .11, Jn, khon. if I'elnrh, rf snail, lb Hllrit. k Srliulk. , C'tM 1N.VATI Until. 'h llnnhrrt. lb I rob, 31, Iloiish. cf llilmun. If Ivnpf, sh Nolle, rf milium, I mnlrtwN.itlll l.l.tnsl ! .!.. t?l-l. iillpp, i'i '!ril' KHim nt hccnnil nnd (tufjcley nt i mini. By KOBKKT AV. MAMVKLL Spurts l.illtnr Morning I'lilitic l.nlstr Itcilhinil Field, Cincinnati. ().. Oct 'J - The White Sox Hindi- n determined effort to make up the ros ground In the second game of the sciies this after noon. Still smarting under that t) to 1 j defeat the men of (ileason showed every desircto split iiU-."0 on the set. The i Beds, however, flushed with the un expected and entirely unloosed for vic tory, had different ideas. The funs, red with sunburn, also asserted them selves and howled 'or five straight games.. The mere fact that the next three games will be plajed in Chicago meant nothing to them. They insisted on win ning the series this afternoon. Because of Ileuther's success yesterday, Pat Moran selected Slim Snlee,, who sheriffs In Hlrirlnsnort. O.. durini: the winter I 7T " ' t'l the foe. Lefty illinms, another of those southpaw persons, operated for the Sox. Thus t was even !u the box on both sides It is almost impossible to take cold , iu tills bull park. Without n doubt It is the hottest place in the w'orld. Hold ing a world series here in October iN like plating u game during the hot spell in the mid-summer, but nobody knew it because this is the first time anything of cluss has been put on in Cinciuuati. Temperature High ":)da the temperature is hovering ,,.... .....i .i i.. ,..!.. .i tirntitiM lull linn lilt- silo is iii-iiiiiiir iiiiw 11 from a cloudless kj. The crowd is on .. i-t. t t :e t 1 llic jou lixuill mho ii nit- iiiii-iiuum-r figures equal those of jesterday a record for rcccints will have been made. The platers should rake In a bundle of coin in the wrics. with Xlls.OOO per day flow- ing through the gates. Hurry Herr- tttnttn wns i'l-il'v llki' n' fox- when lip suggested that liine-game stilff." i..i. ii i ..C ...... ...ni EVEN COUN CINCINNAT iklioc IHI'saifl, inn- tn will t-i-niitnii - ... .1 :.. ii. ii........ i.i.. .i :.. .1.. !.!, linvc i.xti-idcd ii strong inoial in- 1 llllUllt-lll!imis, lllit-ll Ml 11 IIIU AUCll'H t tndnv. He nitched tn the batters nnd Ullll pitched well. Left (icrner, another of our native sons, followed him ou the '' .lugo-Mavs.- in.-n- ..- " ; mound, and he. too. put up a credita- sidernble friction along jirinistice line ble performance. The Bed hit the between Scibhius unci Italian-., but by ball all over the place, showing thnt the tactful firmness of American Ad Bressler nnd tieiner could locate' their miral there it hns been kept from c-aus-bats with excellent control, jjng serious results. Charley See, the outfielder purchased j niinii Crossed the Line from Itoclicstcr for S10.000 cash, now """ Lrof" ' wns pitching for the Beds. Charlev. ' "On September 23 three truckloads when speaking of outfielders, is a swell I "f HMW soldiers, in command of an ...-i' ' ' ...11,.. . ,,i, nn i.msscd nrinlstlc" l"wr. Not to be outdone. Kid (ileasnu in- serted some Philndelohi,. stuff ivl,. h Sox took the field. BrnMne Maser.-xvho votes in North Philadelphia, tossed them' up in batting practice and his team mates knocked them back. Erk also had good control and ex cry man made n hit. The band made a. big hit at this .... ' juncture, by plning "After the Ball" nml rtH! ,.ii 11. .,,.. rn here imagined it was new stuff and until he had 1111 opportunitj to get ltal uctcd aecordinglj . However, the miisl- inns to wlthdrnw. c,i"r...Y!re.-:.h"r! ,."..".taBn.. iuttut-rn nns jnsr uoiinc-cci one into The rest of the Bed line-up is the snrno the left-field crowd. Bven the Swede the Italian Mil,, i i riiu """"'; transport with the Stars uud Stripes was greatly surprised The other mem- to Trau and himself in I nitcd States , the wartll (1. ,.,. '' hers of the Sox are practicing on bunts, ship Olymp.a went to ran. On nr- T1r(le ,,, Alner, 'r"fcl. This is significant as they probably rival he found that talians lad been K lmw, r w, , ","' r.0'; imagine they will get s,e men on base induced to return lenuiig. 1"711."' Meamnl.lp, lined the raits and cheered this afternoon. Italian army captain and hrcc soldiers. .,,, hmtw fls a ' ' d Jake Daubert, who was beaned by owing to breakdown of a truck outlines of the Statue of t L ... Lowdermllk in the cizhth inn ng ves- "He landed n wnnii gunui umu i . r.. through the mist Tli..v i.-.,i . . terday. is ou the job again. He E S. Cowell and V. S. S. Olympiu to ree , " "; . ' '," ' J d spent he s? &?? L!rs& ? . taJ.: Jul 'T::r i -.,. ;;,.;' r: lci 1117, uruu, .11, win- r.uiiuutii ii, nn nriier lieillllllU i.iiiiin ". ' mrni,. with the exception of catcher. Bariden took Wingo's place behind the bat be- cause a left-hander whs pitching ou tho other side. a All of the playeis were cheered, lectively and individually. The sun-lthnt baked fish arc proud of their athletes Fans Pop-eyed Sox fans can hardly realize the onci sided victory, I) to 1. of yester'day. They seenWo be diizy, bleary. eyed and like one knocked out. The Bed rooters, on the other hand, are highly jubilant. It's "Beuther," "Beiither," "Itcnthcr" on every Bedlcg fan's tongue. "Dutch" was n regular hero this morning. When he stepped outside of Ins hotel for n short stroll he was trailed by hundreds of fans, old and jouug. Finally he Continued on I'fo Two, Column Six Score by Innings of Second Big Series Game CHICAGO... 0 0 0 0 CIN'NATI..... 0 0 0 Chicago Williams nnd Schalk. Cincinnati Sallce and Knrideiv. "Umpires NMlln, beTXtnd plate; Bigler Evans and Quigiey in field. DETAILS OF WORLD'S SERIES GAME FIRST INNING CHICAGO J. Collins out, Saliee to Dau bert. E. Collins walked. Weaver lined to Kopf, who doubled E. Collins at first by throwing to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI Bath filed to Felsch. Daubert out, Risberg to Gandll. Groh. filed to J. Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING CHICAGO Jackson doubled to center. Felsch sacrificed, Bailee to Daubert. Gandll was thrown out by Kopf, Jackson holding third. Risberg filed to Neale. No runs, one hit, no errors. CINCINNATI Roush walkecT. Duncan filed to E. Collins, who doubled Roush off first by throwing to Gandil. Kopf filed to Felsch. No luns, no hits, no errors. SENATE DEFEATS FIRST FALL AMENDMENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Tho first Fall amendment to the psace treaty was defeated in the Senate this afternoon. I 9 Admiral Knapp Reports Italy "sked Intervention at Trau to Avert Bloodshhed ALLIES MAY USE PRESSURE, By ('' AwrtaHl Press the AineilciiM naval foiers nt linn. Dalnintin. piccnled bloodshed, 'which would, perhaps, have resulted in u state of actual war between Italy and Jiigo- Slnvin," according to a report from Ail mirnl Knapp, commanding American naval forces in Kuinpenn waters. The icpo-t was transmitted to the Senate tmhi) by Secretary D.iniels, in rc.simnse to u lesnhitlon by Senator Knox. The text follows: "The ininistice line extends froinCupc JManKa inland. North ami west or inn Ii..,. ltnlliin tliions Pi (Hilllialloll. south .... ,-- "" ''llst '" ll"' '"." Sspt-li'tin tliions. I Ills guiiisoucii uy latter section - , ,,,.. Dalmatian coast headqiia-ters A.ue uci n "v"' ficcs in Willi Ii. n agr icm after arinist ice,- .Miieiienn naiu niri-i-i t"lk ,IIU Huiignrimi which lias of all onetime Austiinu vcsse'.s found theie, and ln.-c been generull. called Anierican .one Ainei-ii nns hiic no tioniis cm shore. "," "' llucnce for the piyscnatiou of order ' ..... ,. .1: ' uud avoidance 01 c ir-n i-.. . iiniinii u. .... ; ( - - - -. MARINES LANOED KING OF BELGIANS TO PRFVFNT WAR! ROYALLY GREETED 1 ne from Itnlian 7.oiie mm s, ,.-, u,,., .""-" .,,,"'" """"" ccm- 'rnntured the small Serbia., garrison at,"ait about the transport us a guard Trail. . , ...... .. .ii .. .I......I ... iti,Min.nii lit.- 1 110 iiniinii iiiiini'i .in-- ii"""-"- senior Amei-icnn officer present. Cap tain Bod. that the moe wns unwar ranted, nnd asked that the raiders be turned back. Bo.vd sent a destiojei nod two chasers tn Trau nt mice, then saw the Serbian commander nnd got ,. t nirieC HOt to lirclCT Ull llllVlllll - .. ""::,; ,i':zz :1 7: Z . "r r- ' ' ,. , in it nut the Italian army captuin and three soldiers on an Italian inotorboat and turned them ewer iu charge of an Italian naval officer. I'pon arrival of ,jic Serbian troops lie withdrew blue- col-.jackets after first receiving assurance no violence would be offered to civilians, "Italian Admiral Milo, in command of thips and troops in Itnlian zone cjf occupation, sent senior Italian officer present at'Spalato to I'. S. fi. Olympiu with thanks for sending Trau raiders back. He has brought the officer com mander of the raiding force to trial bj. court-martial. , Dangerous Precedent Seen To allow Italy's claim to Flume solely on the basis of its forcible occupation by D'AnnunzIo's irregular troops, In the Cintlnutd on Tte Tno. Column Iwowns ""; Sv ot the Cltj, 1 New York Extends Splendid Welcome to Warrior Sov oreign and Consort ALBERT THANKS AMERICA Ily the Associated Press ,,jm. wiiriior king of the brnve little llat0I, t x-v lil-li honor wns dearer than was nearer ,11 an shortly after 1 J nf llU(i,,,i nt Hoboken o'clock today the first reicniiu: mon- arch of Ktiropp to set foot on American 'ened and tossed about, but escaped' in- soil. With him cioie Kliznbeth, his'i1"" heioio queen, and PrWee Leopold, heir 1 npparcnt to the throrlc They were welcomed jwtl. the dignitj ...... . , ,.- with which the nation greets her "lis- ( tinguishcd guests. Companies of rcgti- lnis and marines presented aims as the rojal visitois descended the gang- plank of the transport George. Washing- ! ton to be lccciw-d by Vice President Mursliiill nnd other icprcscntntives of the government. But deeper than the snow of pomp I and cci-cinoii pulsed the fellowship felt i nj citizens or u lepublic fur th- most democratic- of kings. The Anieriians who thronged the pier where liueis fix ing tin- ensign of imperial Geitnuu once clocked, gieeted him, with the ic spect due the ruler of a sovereiirn stale. I b' ended with affection and tiduiiratlnu. u ' It seemed flint to them h was hrst of all a soMicr and a geutlcnuiti uud onl iucidcntnlly a king. ftnin and lid fog obscured the kkvlinn of New York and the neighboring New Jersey cities as the liner crept slowlj up the bay, escorted by many seaplanes and n squadron of fourteen dcstiojers under command of Bear Admiral nutikett with n licet of welcoming mm iiaiigiug on behind I'hroiighout . . ,. , . . .. ..."" of honor. meicoine to uie Koyul Guests hen the shin reached Ainhmu. lll.i il was boarded by Baicm de Cart let- de ..iiiiciiicniie, neiguiii ambassador to the I'nited States, who was the first to welcome his sovereign to America. As the George Washington crept through the narrows past quarantine the guns of the, forth which guard the hnibor boomed u nresiilentliil snli.c. T1'-" "f ll": - iMKlnm """ u'okcii out ut tn Official America Present In the olfici.il welconiijr parti , Sec- i,.., at the pier were Bqbeit Lansing retnry of State; Newton I), Baker, Secretary of War; General 1'ejton C. March, chief of staff of the army, and Breckenridge Long, third assistant secretary of state. Officials of the State Department who are to ac. jinpany King Albc. t and c mastheiiil of tin. Queen Elizabeth ou theJi tour ' ouh denominations, but that it U honed' j e country anno nceil Hint it noJln i-mniiletn the nlnn at a further meet.) ' ' of the countrv anno need that it was planned to see; Ii, rciMi, visitors '"incognito" during the first twenty four hours "I their stuy licrr. Asslsiiiut Secrelnrj Lome said thut Ibis seeliion would be maintained at (In Wtldorf Astoria, where the .sitoi-s. wl occupy the suite on the third flr that war reserved for General Persn ng while ho PENNSY EXPRESS PILES INTO WRECK OUTSIOE OF PAOL Now York and Chicago Fliar Leaves Rails When It Hits i Freight Cars ENGINEMAN AND FIREMAN '' OF PASSENGER TRAIN HURT Crash Caused by Sudden Buck ling of Cars in Westbound Train An ensibouiid rciiiisylviiiiia JCailroail ryj express train today ran into n string of eight freight cars which had ipiten v up across the passenger tracks at . Is Daylesford, on the Main Line Tba tiniu struck the wreck with such force, " that the passenger engine overturned, nnd a baggage car and four sleepers were derailed. So far as officials of the Pennsyl vania Railroad have learned, only thp engineer and firemen of Uie express ycrc hurt. Their injuries were slight. Dnlesford is the first station this, side of Pnoli. The frciglit was running ii m! urn! Pnnnettti1 nf tilO rflrs. tAvpnT.V iH. laden aud eighty empty. . The passenger train, known as So. j.tj 10," nnd one of the crnck expresses miming between Chicago and New1 York with a few minutes' stop nt North1 Philadelphia, consisted of the high-speed engine, a baggage car nnd eight sleep ers. Most ot the passengers iu the cx-v press train were still iu their berths ' when the express nenred Daylesford 'a , 7 :2." o'clock this morning. The freight, i-iiniiluc ut moderate snecd. buckled when the express, running in the opp9A?j site direction, was a comparatively than uistnnce away. jfer npl liiglit cars l.aveis. $. ',,tsj r.Mit nf Hie fri.Iplit.mrs were knocked ttsl Fi-niu flio trnxlr nmf lilted HI) in a bettO. ncross the right of way. Before 'the. fy$ encincer of the express could more than' . i i dose the throttle ot his engine and,r -tvJ5 throw on the air the heavy train y$f0iVM ,.i.,inf- titrntif.il the -wrcctc. suvasiunK-,?-'. 4 the freight cars to kindling and trcw-5M 1.... ,1.u u'cnrtlrntm nftpnus fnlir tTRCksJ After the exnresH hnd nlowed deep, uto the freight cars., the pawngerVM .&;, left, the track, nlid DUmpcdJ&Kgj'g over' a 'pill lift oR3rVrec.Knge,Y ftHCii Mu.ju.lrtWv lt..fall ita!iArtrts.''-vJC ion its side. The baggage car an ;of - hcnvy ,,.,,,,. oflrg fo u . ,,. cngine ff tir tracu, but d'nip'-' overturn. The passengers were awakr. Traffic is Tied Lp The wreck tied up traffic, over the en- "," ''Jai ""'"J KJ , suburban and through traffic was Je- .,,,,). Hundreds of city-bound pas-1' - sengcrs ou the suburban trains were held up from three-quarters of an hour to an hour or mm p. Persons who lived beyond Pnoli bad to ride as far ns tjie wreck, get out and go nrmind it, and then take other train , for tho lest of the trip to this city. , Passenger trains from points this side of Pnoli lull n shuttle service, pro ceeding us far ns the wieck, then shunt ing to the east bound tracks and' re-, turning 'to Bioad stieet. , Through trains were diverted.- Trains from the West were sent in by way of (ilenlock and the Trenton cutoff. Tbe. trnin which leaves Philadelphia for the West ut 8:111 a. in. was sent out over the Schuylkill division and tb,e Trenton cutoff. WALES WON-'T TOUR U. S. Prince's Visit Confined to Brief Stay In Washington and New YorlJ Washington. Oct, 2. (By A. P.J 'The 1'rince of Wales, who is now tour iti-r c annua, win conic m uusiuhkiuu iu about a month for u visit of three dnjK. but he will not make a tour ot the ruited States, -Mayor nancocK, ot Pittsburgh, bus been informed by Chair- man Porter of the House foreign affairs committee. 'I urn reliably Informed," Said Mr. Porter, "that it is the wish of the Brit ish Government that the Prince of Wales, upon leaving Canada, should spend but three duys in Washington, icturiiing to New York thereafter, from whence he sails for Buropo, and that n tour of the United States should not bcnade." baptIsts outsde1Tnion "Independent Democracies" Prevent Entrance of Church Into Federation. Atlantic City, Oct. 2. That fhcBapV tint Church is composed of a great jimmy "independent uemocructes, " ana' for that reason cannot, if it would;, become a nartv to nn orgarlc union t the Chinches of Christ iu tho tnliMJ, &1 'stntes. is the answer sent to represents. ."'J(! Ltives of eighteen denominations, whi&V , .MB 'today mapped out a tentative program JU f.n. u.ieli n niilnn. tiilii tor such a union. Leaders in the conference, which wa . presided over by the Itcv. William1 Henry Boberts, stated clerk ot the Presbyteriuu General Assembly, of Pbita udclphta, wild thut the procedure is not jet in shape for submission to the varl, , to comiilete the plan at a further meet ing to be held in Philadelphia cnrlj lif December. f! A'Irtually fll of the big fiiiths Ju thV; Nirth, except the Baptists, nro.reiif'e scnted In the federalized church m incut. The Protestant, Kiiv(HiUMn nrn htrnnfflv for the inoveniekit Jtmm Methodist Kplscopnltaixs ara -t-pltlt' licrc by Ulshop Hamilton. , 3 . i.ir. y v iM vfS2t 1$ m 5a .- M am HET t o "JO al . V4 MwCr V" -sfJ t? j- . yi. " o -tf l& :i .- fism L stf MU " . m !j .- v.1 , m u' ,. 4 V f' t 'iin V.X"?'-J o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers