o EVENING PUBLIC JbED&ER- PHILADELPHIA, T&UKSDAY, OCTOBEB li)lU IS ADOPT FINAL TRIBUTE PAID STEEL CHIEF BEFORE SENATE LABOR COMMITTEE U. S. LEGION OPENS f?a X, T 'a FALL AIN0 DUE FOR REJECTION .JlJIl'ilW - . in .' . v . ,. , - STATE GONVEN BUDGET FORM TO CHARLES SEGER A , . 32 . tA-A f . A v rkW mh ilsSf 1 s IT. E Iff hs ( , 7 Ef J !' H l-i IS ' Many Requests for Salary In- cronscs Are Filed by City . Bureaus WANT NEW JOB CREATEp; ' fiineiis ""dbptwl n huilget form this I Men ttlm Knew mid relied im rhurlrs. . .afternoon similar to that used In former Seg-r. men in nil station- of life from years, ttith the protision that the ltcnc the highc-i iifliei.il.. In statr and fitv Fhall he forwarded tn the foundl he- n the humble dweller in the Sctenth fore Octnbpr IS lit flip Mntor itislrml npr lowliest dwelling. pnNcd today i of the controller nnd tin- department "bout the casket of tlio ..elect council beads, as In the pnt. I nln "ni1 "nnl ,l'"lll'r "' ,,,s l,0,,, ' ' lo , Mayor Smith (.put a rcpicst t. foun- I'i"p sfret. I cils for tlje transfer of !?.-lHHI from the, V'loral pieces, lavish and innuntpr war, emergency fund, which ni-igitmllt i "bio. flanked tin- i:i.kct and madp pas amounted to StOO.tKW. It is understood sago about thp room difficult. Minn of that the Ma.tor spent tlip S.VKM1 in thp ' thpsp tnhntps ttprc of inv mmpoMttmi rrcpptlon of ticuvrn Pershing aud t'nr- I "nil oostlj design. They represented I dinal Mcrcicr political aud fraternal bodies tlih Increased pnv for numerous citv em ' -v liioli Mr. Secer had been identilie.l f tilojes tas protided in bills inlioducpd "".''ers were Hie ifN of inilitiiliml by flialrmuu tinffne.t. of Hie tiniincc j fiicndi. t-dmmittco. Workmen in thp bridge re- herticcs 'Ibis Mtrrnoon , pair scctiou of the Iturrmi nf lliglutn.t-. j T,i funeral i-crt i ei were held lhi' ask for union wages., an increase from afternoon, with Ituhlu Mnrtln Nathan I $1500 to $-0011 for foremen and an ml . oH'n latins. Intermenl was made in i vnnec of from 13) to fo per cenl fur pajers uud rntiinicr. with a flat rale ol iiKV rents an hour for laborers. Kmplo.tPH of tlii" Itiiieau of llmlcr jOTfectors ask fin- a "O per n-ni in crease and a similar men use is ile inandcd lit Hip cltj'e cli'tntm iipernlois. Increases arp a'sn hKpiI for In employes of the board of -viewer. Pitition of Housing aud Sanitation. Director Datpsniau. of th- lcmrt incut of Public Works, linil n bill in traduced creatine Hip position of assist ant chief lugiueer and surtejor of Hie Bureau of Surtejs, with a salni-j of $3000. Director Dalesman had another bill presented authorizing pii.ttnent for emer gency repairs on sewers damaged b storms ill the northern sec lion of Hie city. TJicre weie font hrf.-tks. irnd tin' total cost of repair was Sl'-Ci.OOO Tin--worst of the setter breaks tta at (!er mantottn avenue aud 11am nek street An ordiuanec requesting, the exten sion of a contract between the fit and five railroad companies to continue the work of eliminating grade croxings in South Philadelphia was presented and tcftrred to the Huance committee. A contract' to elevate traits and to make other imiirotemeuts was entered Into by the city and the railroad com panies od March ''. 1014. This cv pined at the pud of live .tcitrs and Will nW li rnnnunl unless inmiioltimi arises Vt in committee or Councils. The bill win ' jTmtrouuccii ny liom-ri i. i.niunt'iioii. oi .C-rorvey H'ommittee. eiTrBUDGET UNDER NEW CHARTER AN AID -, , ,, . . , ,1 uuioau ui iTiuint-ipui nc3uan.ii l"t Points Out 'Advantages ' of Provisions The. bu.dget provisions of the ucv city charter are golnc far to lrelp this city get 100 cents of value for etery 'dollar spent 'for municipal lMiPft-. according to the Hurcnu f Sluuicipal Ilesearch. la a bulletin issued today the Municipal Research Hurpau points out the advantage of having thp budget pr pnred b)1 a central authority rather than have separate requests for appro priations pouring in 6n Councils' finance committee from all departments of the city. 'The bulletin, in part follows: "Were it not for certain provisions of the nctv charter Philadelphia ttAultl not have a mayoral budget for next .tear in fact, would have no budget nt all T..4- iL.t.L 21.. , i , .e i Itv J3ui, luautis 10 inc cmirier. lusieuu oi j.' u mere compilation of departmental re finance committee and another mere compilation of departmental requests prepared by the pity controller, both mutually irreconcilable and the latter practically useless from the standpoint of the needs of the city's Iegislatitc body. Councils will receive a real budget although it may not be pprfect. "Councils will have before them for consideration, and as n guide fur making the annual appropriations and fixing next year's tax rate, what amounts to a tingle, co-ordinated request for all of the departments and other units of the city government. Instead of having to consider ttteut) -seven or mote unrelated and, for the most part, highly inflated requests, it tiijl have the benefit of the MayorV previous consideration aud de termination of the propriety of the numerous departmental requests." UNVEIL TABLET TONIGHT Old Christ Church Honors Parish Members Who-Wero In Service A bronze tablet, a tribute to the pariah members who were in war service, will be unveiled tonight iu the totter room of Old Christ Church, Second street above. Slarkrt. At the top of thfc tablet is the figure of an eagle, tvipgs oqtsprcad, over nu jAmerican shield. This is the inscrip tion: "Hopor roll of those wljo, main taining our high traditions, went forth fi-9tn this parish to vindicate righteous nes and set forward the ultimate peace of tho worliL'' Tbo exercises in the church will begin at S rf m. After an- iutocatiou, the rector, the ltcv.'Dr.' Louie C. Washburn. will unveil the-tablet, . Flags of the medical unit of the SOflth Held artillery -s-wiH be presented by Lieutenant Colonel IVjUIam Easterly Ashton. A beuedic i ,upn win oe pronounceu uy me iiev. j. 1 . IT, u, isbctt. K-'.VRefreshments will be kerved in the M tcisuuufuiniu Aiouei;, near inc cuurcu, p ifey the ladies' reception committee at :, w. 1 . ntlrinn sn.,n 7lr-..,..n 9 If 'Hrthern Lights Visible Over Wide ' Twrltory Wlre.Servlee Affected - ft - Ctkato, Oct. !; (By A. P.) Tho qurora borealls, or northern lights, was visible, over a vjlde territoryjJas night nd Wcrlously impeded wire communlca. tion fpr severs! hours. Ll, JiVVUlU.Ufc 1 T...U t...l.O U ,..C l,C- , iini'U luiuHuirOi luu nuivia ivub picvu t leiit from Xetf YorV to Omaha. Thn !V tnott Mrfouf wire trouble, however, o- nirred In Mlunpsiota and other north - Friends From All Stations in Life View Body of Political Leader FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON lYinttnixl (Vnietery. I'rior to the sertiee. City Council ti-ited the Segnr home itr a built A flip pating their linni tribute the (oiini-iliiiaiin- delegations ictiirued lo t'H) Hall I" pass resolutions of con dnlence and n'tirl. II" n they ad join tied as a fut-tliei mark ol respi ct rhe honolait iallbeiirers included the follow in); : Senator lions Penrose, tiovernur Spronl. Mntor Smith. Senator Vine. .'onirrcs.smaii Vine. Judge Norriti S. It.nrall. Judge Joseph 1. Kogers, .Tus tiie Hubert ton' Mosrlmsker. Judge Charles liinttn. Judge .1. Willis Martin. Judge John SI. I'attersou. Judge Josiph 1" MpCuIIcii. Judge John Mounghan. .ludge William "!. Knott les. Judge Clunle- C. ll.irllelt, Judge Itenrt M e-s,.K. John SI. Si oil. Sheriff llnir.t ('. It.llislev. Mate Seualoi- Sniniiel W. Siilus. CIi.hIi-s A. Sntder. I'ram-is Shiink itrown. Citj Solmlor John I' Contielh, Datid II. l.atiP. Ilavid Martin. Claiemc Wolf, Joseph I'. Caff ne.t . Ill IMtturil It. Cleavin. Iiunes I I.eiiuon. Joseph 15 Sit Call. ' Isiuic ll. Uet7ell. CIiiii-Iph It. 1 lull. Thoinas W. I iiiininghnni. l'hiltp II 1..1 tvrtii i- i..,n ,1... niruiir-"ii, i iiiiuiii vtiMuiii iiui'- ror-V-cr WallPi- Johnson. William Sb- tUliP, MI llllllll' Ii,, I'llllllll lllill'o A ,!... V ,..,. iiin w lt.. , Cpor- it' llnrle Jr JiiIps i; Slast ' baiiui. John l!.iler nnd .U01170 llersh. Daniel . I. Sk-N'ichol Marines Landed to Prevent War miUntid Prom Phicc Our opinion of niembers of Uie Supreme Council ill J'ans woulil nrtolte recog- nilioii b) fjhc Kiitcntc of Rumania's claims in lluugar) . Creeco's claims lo large portions of Turkey aud eten not- sibly Cermapy s cluim lo rl. n portions U jsTclt'tlivit ndniissirfn liy the council of thaJpightl of nny liatimi to seize tcrrUQtyr regirdiess of 'pledges. tr.e frumiifrom -ggHssiou Would t?e gardrtd as tantamount to nu nbiiudnn inent of the bnlr principles upon which the Peace CnulVreuce was assembled nnd as un-iaiemuKu, i-uiihui-iii. pem-e Plans already are being coasideied, it became known here today, to apply strong pressure 'to bring about a ter- minntinn of the disnutP oter the Arlrl- ntic quistion. as well as iu other .uses I -u o elo. k tonight there will be a where tiM.iible has nrispn jeopardiiiug . reception to the Irish lender at the the authority of the Supreme Council. Philopatnan Club. I ollott ing this will be the parade which precedes the uiect- Roiiip. Oct -. tlJy A. P.) The iRs within and ttithout the Sletropoli Atuuti. .Spycialist organ of Milan, pub .an opera House. llshes uu appeal from the headquarter, j Hlaborate preparations liate been of the Sw.lalist party to the prole- ln1(0 for t,P parade. Theie will be tariat, conyokiug a nnjloual Soiialist ... irnai ,-,0.0(Hl Irishuien and women congress at Bologna Octolier .". Pi mm rutious for the general elections will be made at this meeting. The news- paper states that more ihnn s1.0i0 Socialist t oters are official)- ii-gistered throughout Jtal), anil that tlie number will soon reach 100.000. BRYN MAWR TO HONOR MEMORY OF DR. SHAW State Suffrage Association Joins in Exercises at College This Afternoon The Pennsylvania SVoman's Suffrage Association will join I!r.tn Slawr College ii honoring Hip memnrj of Dr. Anna Hrttard Shaw. A meeting will be held at Ta.tIor Hull. Ur.tn Slnur College, late this afternoon. . ' Acting President Helen Hcrron Taft will fpretide nt the meeting and the speakeM will be Sirs. John O. Miller, piesident-nf the Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage Association aud Sirs, George Cellhom, president of the Slissouri League of Women Voters. The faculty, alumnae uud undergrad uates of the college will all be repre sented at the service Doctor Shuw- hud always been interested in the college as a representative institution, and her frieud'hip with President Thomas and Sliss CJarrett made her take an added interest. WbPnPvcr it was possible, the College Suffrage Association, like the larger organization represented by Sirs'. Sillier, secured Doctor Shaw as a speaker. It has been suggested by Sliss Susan Kingsbury, professor of social ecouomy. that thp first $100,000 of the $2,000,000 to be raised for increasing the profes sors' salaries be devoted to founding the Anna Howard Shaw memorial chair of politics, Mrs. Emelinc Pankhurst, who was to to present at the meeting in memory of Doctor Shaw, has unfortunately had to postpoue her visit to Hryn Slawr in definitely. Two More Autos Stolen Two more automobiles were reported stolen today. Frank K. Ooojl. of Had don Heights, X. .1., told the police his motor car, worth $1075, was stolen early today from Ilroad and Button wood streets. The car of Uugene Wil lard, of f23.1 Rodman street, talued at $SO0, was driven awa.v by thieves from Sixteenth and Ciicstiiut streets, ' i ' ttttr'" y $mFmNm 0K. 4iilCSBHiyi fBtflv''! js a.- ' '' i h B iifliiili999HHH? iiiiiiiiiiiiH " iiiBiilr iiiiiHiii9iB -' &X-4-. ,. ,., A.-Ni '.K .viiiiiBaaBBViB .ludge ICIberl 11. (iapj, chalrinan of GORNWELLS7 VISIT T! Irish Leader Makes Quiet Trip to Holy Ghost Fathers' College TONIGHT BIG MEETING Kainnii dp Valern. "presiilent of the trt.l, .n.,l,lt,. ' ..,,! I II. e ( '.,1 ee nf - i-i-i.uix. r, tho Holy filmst 1'ntlirr m! (,onn,lN. I'a.. this afternoon for a ipiiel tisil. , The Iiish leader was educated in the ...11 ..r ,i,it I,,., .,1 I!l.i t 1 b ' iiiis "uhth""'" " .'--. I!(,k ,, . Iar , ,.,,.. , i,. matics there. i 'l'1"' ,rl' '" Coruttells was made by RES DVALERA .automobile.. Sir. U" alera nml a -mall'"" i "-- " ...........s .-.- .? , . , , , ... nailer this arrangement weie to hate 'party leatius tin- heaihpiarters at the ,.,, ,.iu.( l1;.j40f(Hm ra(.h r.plletiie-Stralford at 1 ocloik. j When eter.tthiiic was ie.nl) for the lie Valera had an unexpeded tisitor distribiitiou Sliss Catheriiie C. Sierr) . durniB the nioruiiiR in the pel son of!l-" ;f rhiladelphla. 11 sister of Tla , . . . ,, . hert.t s second wife, who died several winsome eletciwear-nh! MarK,irct Jf.ms )(,rnr(. ,,., ,,,,., m, Dailet, of Ulii:: riUtiiiler slreet. who -lost" will leatiug the bulk of his I'linw lo imk fop tickets for toniclit's irnl 1 1, nt Hie Slelropolilan Opera J II - ' . I ' "' B,rl mipiireil lor me presi- I dent of the IrMi Republic," aud in a , fr,.. Imltes found her wu.t lo the apart metlls occupied by thVsJ riflP pnrtj . Clteii AulngrapIiMl- Order - J vv,-. tU explained that" her fathr ''Hiu.KtriiSrtinS ni n to get tickets for to night's meeting anil could not come out j again todu) because he was uot ttell She wanted three tickets. Sir. Ue .1 . . .. .... ., ,,,, ,., ,,. he I'1U. II II 4 U" uvni ip i" H'" ! , gave her what pleased the child iutluitel) nore his autographed request to ad- '" "irr" pPrsonn in lie mi-pun iiusi... ,n line. Instead of the parade of Irish vjmpathizera liussing in review before Ml. 1)t, Valeru. the leader and his party ' .j ,,ass Dcforo the assembled crowds. iy arrangement is for persons from different parts of the city to line up 011 either side of liroad street, in ranks leu dpep. with a broad lane between, dowu which three automobiles contain ing Sir. De Valera and his party will puss. There will be fifty bands sta tioned nt intertals in the line. Sections Represented The sections will be repiesented as follows: South Philadelphia, east side of Brood street. Arch to Spring Har den; ttest Philadelphia, west side of Rroud street. Arch to Spring Curden ; Northeast Philadelphia, east side nf Broad street, Spring Garden to Dia mond; North and Noryiwcst Philadel phia, including Gennantotvn and Slanayunk, west side of Broad street. Spring Garden to Diamond. Slajor John K. J'urrell, who served in France with the medical corps and who is stute president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be grand marshal of tlie parude. His assistants will be Lieutenant Colonel Edward .1. Sleehnn and Lieutenant .Tames Francis Ryan. t The mass-meeting ut the Sletropol itan Opera House will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Overflow meetings will be held outside the opprn house simultaneously with the mppting within. Sir. De Valera will be the principal speaker. Others who will be heard in clude Frank P. Wnlh, former cbuir mau of the United States war labor board, and SlieliHcl J. Rjau, of this city, who were delegates representing Ireland at the Peace Coufercncc; Rabbi Krauskopf, the Rev. Thomas J, Hur ton, of this city, national vice president of the Friends of Irish Freedom; 3. L. Fawsltt, national secretary of the Irish Industrial Development Association, and Harry Boland, member of the Irish Parliament. Handsome Nickeled J & I FORD RADI- W If 1 AT0R SHELLS $ If i With Headlight. $4 -: Brine ynur 0I4 or ruity (not 9 : dented) Ford radiator antll to BE j: ua and tve'll rive you a nw Mz. n for only 13. Call Mkt. MB1 iflr I O. 31. BlIOE. l'rop. Ill c Star Nickel-Platins Wkt. ? 80S North 8th Ktreel M ;As i'.iW. IDrk -''JIb '11hI A3ft&4 (et tt-iri- I'wlnie Hip I tilled .Stales Steel Corporation, presenting the companies' side to tile sen.ilors Inte.stlgallng the strel strike 'KrrVAliE T1CKEF GAINS u i ULnin niiw ouiii Philadelphia Woman Buried, While Contestants Fight for Share in Millions Ml.mtlc Clt, Oct ' Litigation and death intcrtPHPd lo depilte Mrs. DpIih Cnshin, of I'liiladel)hia. an iigpd woman, of her long anliiipiiled en lotineur of one-fourth part of the mil lion dollar estate iiccuniiilated Iiptp lit hrr hiother, .Tames I. l'laliprty. who l:.... ll.. , , !.. 1H..I...I..I..I.:.. ""- "I"11"' liruieuu III III 1 011.00 ,,, foitt .tears ago, before he d ided to lieiome a seashore hotel keeper n .M u of last )car. I'laheilt ee- culnl a letoeatton of all wills lie eter nun maiip. wiiii iiie inieuiion. n is Mini, . . ., . ''f, hft SL . -. . .. , ,,,,, 1 1 t 1 ,,,,,1 Sirs. SJiirsiiret Millei. both iof rinliidelphia. mul the childi-ni of two i - nronerty lo Hie late Sirs, l-'lahertt and hir lifits ritffl or lilllrt I.. In,, iih n I Aft'k I'.lulllt. ., b. Iilll'ir.l 111 IM.iln.t.il N '- " e . . ........... "P"'" Tuesibi). while witnesses for the ..ontestaut were tcstifjing here that rinheity's retocation of his "lost" will was iuinlid because he was mentnllt incapacitate,l wliPn lie signed it in Mat I!1" "n ,!"'":n ,l1,'' "" "' om''" Wr of last tear ' ln ,"'s division there tterp corrcsponn- Slrs '('asiiin is said to have left a I " -'"ius fnr ,hl Orgunlaitioii candi will bequeathing her anticipated one dates. fourth share of the estate to her ihil- atie Mairs cialn of I-'oit) .four ' 1 lianiel Wade. Organization candidate .... .. .L,-.. -.-r- I for sheriff, lost as ttell as won votes WOULD SEEK IRISH TRADE ,-ro and there, so that at the end of ! the morning session his net gain ote.e Michael J. Ryan Suggests Philadel-1 "Hob" Lunibertou, independent candi- nhlnx PnrrhaB Sliln Prnm II. fi. Slichucl ,1. Ityau, former public serv ice commissioner, has suggested to Irish leaders in this city that they purchase from IhiOgoternment seteral ships of the merchant marine fleet built during the war and establish direct sailings be tween Philadelphia and Irish ports in an iffnrt to extend American trade iu Ireland The suggestion is now being considered "It seems to me," said Sir. R)an, addressing Irish sympathizers who at tended the De Valera banquet in the Hellenic Stratford last night, "that much of Ireland's. $000,000,000 unuiiu trade should lie had by Americans. It is theie fnr the asking. Instead of let ting Rritish interests take over the mer chant marine vessels built herp during the war with )our money aud mine, tthj can't Philadelphia business men .tou men iu this room buy one or two of these vessels and inaugurate direct sailings from this port to Ireland'-" The suggestion was cheeied b) the diners. J. L. Fawsitt, of Cork, who is con sular representative in this country of the Irish republic, is now in this city interesting manufacturers and others in furthering closer trade relations between America and Ireland. CITY PAYS MILLION IN WEEK The uly treasurer's report for the last week shows that the amount paid in was $MI.1,074.57, .while the amount paid out was $1,1111 .-HL'.ri.j. Bulance on hand not .including sinkiug fund charges is $20,004,785.30. J.E(XLPWELL8f(f). JEWKLERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS .'CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS '' ENGAGEMENT RINGS ANY PRECIOUS STONE PIERCED PLATINUM OR JEWELED MOUNTINGS tU v - J ' X .w T Second Division of Thirteenthh ' Ward Shows Number of Big Discrepancies WADE GETS INCREASE OF 50 Startling chnngis in the totals of Vare organization miididutes in the primary election weie ninile today by the recount nf the tote in the second division of the Thirteenth ward. The ballot-box was ordered opened by Judges Audenrieil and Ferguson, who are holding the primary elpetion return court at Cit) Hall, because the return and tallv sheets shotted that etery Organization candidate had re ceited lfiS votes and ever) Independent candidate sixt) -nine. "" Cxiiniiiiatinu of the tote indicated that the tote of the hpnd of the tiekpt had been put down after the name of eneh of his ballot nintPs ns an pasier method than bothering to count their totes. The recount made Hie following ihanges in the heads of the ticket, all Organization men: Patterson made a npt gain of one: Wnde. a net gain of fifty: Watson, a net gain of setent) -one, and "i-. """ "-""-"" ."" "'"' - """" " lucl''' voict ( ongiessman Sloore's net gain for the same period was seven totes. Republican citj committee figures on the tote do not agree with those of the Republican Alliance. The Alliauce is ihiiining todat that the official totalx will show- that Lainberton hns greatly iin-i eased his lead fnr sheriff over the 1100 majont) at first estimated. Judge Ferguson announced todny that both at !! o'clock in the morning und between I! and S o'clock in the evening the court would receive unused ballot returns. Dela.t in getting these ballot . ' blanks back as required by law has IHTU IUI 11IU31 urijuvill uuusu Ul utlu.v in the count. By the close of afternoon the court expects to have finished counting the Thirty-fifth ward J. Hampton SInore added ten votes to his tally when the thirty-fifth di vision of the Thirty-third ward was counted. i The oflipial pount in the ' twentieth division of the Thirty -second ward gnve Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Slechau an additional hundred totes. The judges ordered seventeen' ballot- boxes from divisions scattered over the city to be opened and a recount made. 21 YEARS IN PRISON-RELIEF Years of contact ttith prisoners -and prison life has not dulled his interest or sympathies, according to Frederick ,1. l'ooley, general agent of the Penn sylvania Prison Society, ttho has iust f completed tttenty-one .tears iu prison reiipi worn, inuring tnat period ho has written 17,987 letters for imprisoned men. IN VOTE RECOUN All Counties Organized gxcopt Forest, Fulton and Sullivan. 78,000 Members SESSIONS AT HARRISBURG Special Dlvpntih to Kvcnltio Fnbtti Ledger llarrlsburg. Oct. U. The tanguard of at least 1000 vrterani of the tvnr ttllh Ucrmany arrived rarly today for the first annual cnutoutiiPut of the American Legion in l'enns.tlvnnln. The moruiug was taken up largely with registrations and little reunion. SInyor Daniel L. Keistpr welcomBd the dole- atps to llarrlsburg this afternoon. George I Tyler, state cluilrmau ror reuns.tlvaniii. U ttell pleased with the inrmbi-rshlp campaign now in progros. "All but three of the countirs of the state hntp been organized," he said. "Forest. Kulton nnd Sullitnn, and there are bright prospects there. We have i "V ' 4 - Vi i. i. s r , tw Wnof iipurly Tff.mT. wlilch is I-..F i?i,, -r.ii iinrtin nntitu o"inrnrinp ii iiii'iniiri- ' i,f.. it, tmioil content on. and tte will reach II. The growth of the or KiinUnllnu in the brief period since the war ended is remarkable. In tlett of the fuel Hint the Urnnd Arm.v did not form its fiist post until 11 .tear nfler hostilities closed. "The lirsl post was formed at Wyud moor, Philadelphia. July fl, and H'e :t.mh nt NatlcoJiC., September 1li, these being the dates the charters were grautrd." Tlie meinbers are elated oter the an- nouncenent from Washington last night bv Hip World War l.pgion that it ttil abandon its efforts to organize and urges all veterans to become members of the American Legion. Ceorge W. Carp, chairman of tho Philadelphia delegation, nnd Romainc C. Uassrick, secretar.t. arp iu charge, of headnunrters for the setenty-two Philndelphin county posts that will send delegntes to the gntbpring. Many of tliPin have registered alread.t . Tlie llnirishurg Chamber of Com merce has undertaken to see that nil the men find quarters. Tlie chamber nnd Hip Red Cross will unite in giving an entertainment nnd dance in honor of the tisitors iu Chestnut Street Hall. Tomorrow ctening the delegntes will be entertained ut a theatre part). The court of houor erected for the recent home coming celebration and all the othpr depurations remain in place for the Legion convention. The meet ing will continue until Satiiidn). Sallee and Williams Second Game Hurlers I'anllnuril from l'a One had to push his way back through the mob and postpone his promenade. Slutenieuts from Slnrau and Glenson iudiciited that the winuing of the first game had made the home team more confident, while it hud the effect of mak ing the losers even more determined to regain the ground lost. Many Going to Chicago The winning of .testerda.t'H game had one noticeable effect on the Cincinnati funs. The railroad offices were crowded all of last night by Jocnl baseball en thusiasts eager to get accommodations to Chicago to witness the three games to be playpd there Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The usual midnight attendance at the bleoehpr gatp, those who are prepared to wait fourteen hours in order to get thp best seats that he bleaehers und pavilion afforded, was in evidence. To ward morning the crowd became even larger than that of )estprday and this fupt only displayed the greater eager ness of the fans to witness the second game than wns shown at the first. Cincinnati fans celebrated thp first tictory of Hie Reds in a riotous man ner. Impromptu paradrs wprp staged in downtown streets und hotel lobbies. A little German band furnished the music for one parade, while a Spotch bagpipp bond headed another proces sion. The celebrations continued until long after midnight. Fred Mitchell, manager of the Chi cago Natiounl League team, who wit nessed the tictory. of the Reds )c.ster daj, said he never saw Ruether pitch u better game of baseball. vJUR fall stock o imported French Kidskin gloves is the largest in the city Made in the Centemeri factory in Grenoble, France Where masters of glovecraft iiave flourished for centuries Made without haste, without compromise of the Centemeri standards Yet made in greater quantity than everbefore And here for your choice in over seventy beautiful tylefi The largest stock of French Kid -gloves we have ever assembled. Choose yours early for the demand for imported gloves is far in excess of the supply. The Perfect Christmas "Gift Th Ctntemeri Svtn Tho Centemeri Wardrof-' nu n .jjhUrtTfa "Bitter-Enders" Have Meager 30 Votes as Treaty Changes Face Test LENR00T CLAUSE MAY WIN Washington, Oct, 'J. With thp call ing up of the German peace treaty in the Senate at 2 o'clock today the thirty-six amendments proposed by Senator Kail, Itcpulillciui, New Slexico, will be taken up under an agreement reached late yesterday for a final -vote before ad journment. This will mark the flrbt vote on amendments to. the treaty taken in the Senate. The Fall amendments tvouid eliminate American representation on the various commissions to be established ,iy lhe trcaty v. ... .... ... utsposltion or he treaty will be uas .' x, .. . "'"'' i ncuon on uic tan u,.icU ments, and with n grotting desire among senators to cut 6hort the discussion in tho Senate a final vole on the pact is expected In some quarters within a few weeks. Pemoerntic leaders feel conhdent the amendments will be toted down, while Rcpublleani declare the tote cannot be taken ns nu index of the final stand of senators on the ratification of the treaty with its league-of-nations cov enant. Tho "bitter-enders" hope for thirty votes. There is less support for the Fall and Sloses amendments than for the John son and Shantung textual changes in dorsed by the committee on foreign re lations, but the belief of the. middle ground spnntors on the Republican side thai it would be unwise to adopt textunl nmendments of nny kind appeared today lo be on the increase. The supporters of the Johnson amendment were 1101 so sanguine over the possibility of votes of the "mild reservntlonista" ns they were even yesterday aud while they still claimed forty-seven votes for it. they began to have some doubts us to the votes of some senators. 'JOHNSON ASSAILS "PACT PROPAGANDA" San Francisco, Oct. ''. (By A. P.) Appearing for tin second time yester day before his townspeople to combat the peace treaty with its Ieague-of-nations covenaut in its present form, Senator Johnson was cheered for twelvo minutes by 11 crowd, estimated at more than l'J.OOO persons, assembled in the Coliseum. He was again cheered when he said he tvouid return to Washington with the word, "California is not for the league of natious in its present form," "Propaganda .for the league was nourished in the psychological reflex from war," the senator said, "and swelled into a national anthem to pro mote peace and prevent war. "A government financed propa ganda," he declared, "a national prop aganda, paid for out of money wrung from )our pockets, paid for by you by taxation, a propaganda not designed to tell you the truth, not with the purpose of laying bare that which was trans piring in Washington or otherwise, but a propaganda, the purpose of which wan merely the laudation of power and the desire to cover up its deficiencies and its wrongs. We were picking our own pockets in the last two years, my friends, to poison our minds, and tvo pretty effpctually succeeded in doing it during thnt time." Senator Johnson attdeked the Pres ident's utterances at Salt Lake City, Utah, taking issue with a proposed res ervation in connection with Article X, which was read by .the President to his Utah audience. lH'-ATHS 'HAZAHD. Oct 1, ERSKINE HAZAKU, on of the latn K1mr and nitzabth Clemnon Hazard, of Mauch Chunk. Pa Servlcca and Int. private at Mauch Chunk. Ta., fc'rl,, Oct. S niTCU. Oct. 1. JOHN I WALTON' rtlTISH. Due notice of funeral will be cltcn, Ott'YNNETH. Sept. 2n. HRANK IT. OWVNNETJ1, of 2134 N 11th at . aed ai, ltelatlvni and t rlenda Invited lo funeral nerv Ice? t Krl. 8 p. ni., at Armstrongs. 1027 20 Nv Broad at Int. private rennu-lvanta Chocolate Co., rittuburs-h. Ta. , ZtoMrwr d Pcrrpt. Architects., 'Tum&BxGona&tiSi night now wo'ro building concrete factories for Pirika Chocolate Co., and E,' Green field's Sons. . , v Other manufacturers ,of chocolate for whom wo've'bnUt are Reckwood &',Co., Wallace & Co., Borden's. ' '", TDR.NE Re construction Co 1113 Sanson) SlMt L BAD EGGS HALT SPEECH BY REED AGAINST LEAGUE Uproar Greets Senator in Ard- more, Okla. Building Is Thrown in Darkness Ardmore, OUIa., Oct. 2. (Br A. P.) Whether an official Investigation tvouid bo mado of n demonstration here Inst night, which resulted in the throw ing of eggs at United States Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, -who was on the platform at Convention Hall to deliver nu address in opposition to 'tho pence treaty nnd the league of nations, was the subject of considerable discus sion today. , Senator Reed left Ardmore late last night for the West without commenting on the demonstration, nnd the belief prevailed that the incident was closed. The demonstration followed a mass meeting at which resolutions wcro adopted censuring tho senator for bis opposition to tho league of nations cov enant nnd urging that he cancel bis speaking engagement. Last night's trouble began almost as soon as Mayor William Freeman ba'd risen to introduce tho senator. Mayor Freemou wns in the midst of an expla nation that he wns introducing the speaker because ho tyas mayor of the city, and .not because he supported the views of those opposed lo tMs league covenant when tho lights went out and volleys of eggs hurtled through the air toward tho stage. When tho lights were restored it was found that virtually none of those on the stage, including the senator, the mayor aud members of the reception committee, had escaped the effects of the eggs. $rt.75rv. 1 Rorad WSJ - Washington OR $225Baltimore$2 BOUND TBIT War Tax additional ' Sunday, October 12 Special Train Leaiei Broad Street Station... 7:50 A.M. West Philadelphia . . . .7.55 A.U. Returnlne Leaten WaihlnE-ton 7:20 P.M. Baltimore 8:20 P.M. M-See the Capitol IlulldlnB, Sew National M u a e n m , I.tbrarr "f Contrets, ttarh Inston Monument. Ttotanto Garden. Corcoran Art Oallerr. nnj tlie torled ftlzbtl ot tVanlilocton, "The City Beau tiful." KpMmllar excursions October 28, ot ember 0, 23. December 7. Pennsylvania R.R. v. eu. Centeiiieri Gloves t. 123 South 13th St. New York Store, 400 Fifth Are. v. ?a tfl m t -'TV, " imi.M ii ii i V-lt.VTiiWW V'.k ifl'G S.l ' -"srn ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers