' STm.. -.53 M"-n f'fr'jr; r--r"?- ".-' -j - gmatof. "?ircipT it I t Euenimj public feftger THE WEATHER Washington, Oct. 3. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. TEMriaiATURE AT KACII HOUtt NIGHT EXTRA f-i i 8 I 0 1U 11 ml 1 1 2 r I 4 IP I no Too m 7i 7782 I I I VOL. VI. NO. 17 Entered as 'Sccond-tlaim Mnttir at the PostoRlce, at Philadelphia, ra. Undar th Act of March 8, 1870. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919 rub!lhed Dally Hicf-pt Sunday, Sub-rlil(on Prlcn JO a Tear by Mall. Copyrlrht, 1P19. by rubllo t.adur Company. PRICET TWO CENTS PRESIDENT'S CONDITION UNCHANGED, GRAYSON SAYS; RAY FISHER HURLS FOR REDS AGAINST KERR OF SOX K y ' M W" '"'t iW J I CROWD IS SLOW IN ARRIVING FOR THIRD SERIES IT 1, Weather Conditions Perfect for , ne.cnr.ntl Cilnaalr. Thic Aft. ernoon at Chicago f TWO DEFEATS CAUSE rMNo iu luoc ncHni i Kid Cleason Accused of Using Bad Judgment Against Moran's Team How Teams Will Line Up in Third Game of Scries cmcAOo i:. Collin. .l Weaver. 3b JrUin. If Ftlarh, Oandll. lb Itlaberit, as SK-halk. n CINCINNATI Unth. 2b .. Dntiberl. lb llroh. 8b Itouacli. ff rai ICoiif. as NrAle. rf llnridtn. c r'fp'lBKS CJulilw behind the lujt: Nallln at first! iflrtw nt ax-nndi Ktans at third. Ry RORERT W. MAXWKU- Spuria Editor JIimlnR l'ubllc iiUfr ComlsUey I'arli, Chicago. Oct. It. Unless ten or fifteen tliousanil fans dis cover the location of the ball park in a very short time, the opening world Series game here will be the most poor ly attended in Chicago. One hour be fore hostilities commenced the bleachers ,..- nnlr nnrtlv filled and there were Kerr, n. -lher. p. not a thousand customers in the re- served section of the grandstand. No big crowds gathered around the gates, and late comers had no difficulty in se curing seats. 'This is the, biggest surprise of the present .series, even overshadowing the two straight defeats udministcred by the A$,Rcds. Chicago fans usually turn out in huge Hocks, no matter now poony me .'Will tenm ncrfnrms. The weather con- .1tfni& n,iM T,nf l.A 'ImnMrod linnn. (in iliat could not be used as an alibi. Hut every cloud has a silver lining, as they say ninong the deans. There being no overflow cjrowd, no ground rules. were necessary. Lefty Kerr, the diminutive southpaw, was Gleason's selection for mound duty, whllo Hay Fisher was Moran's choice. Eddie Cicotte also warmed up for the Sox, but it is doubtful if he will he used again In this series. His arm is (aid to be all in Gleason Criticized Gleason has lieen criticized by local experts for telling Felsch to bunt in the last two games instead of allowing him to hit. This is blamed for the loss of yesterday' game. At 1 :l.i p. m. the stands began to fill, but there were thousands of vacant seats. In fact the crowd was nbout one half as large oh on n Saturday or Sun day during the season. ' The Sox ue the first .to take the field for batting practice, James, Faher and Mayer doing the pitching. The Reds were given a big hand when they trotted on the field. They were cheered more than the local club, which showed how the sentiment was. Rube Rrossler was the first pitcher In batting practice. Weather Perfect It appeared as though the weather i' man who rules over the destinies of the Chicago realm, refused to be outdone by his contemporary at Cincinnati, for he day seemed as perfect for baseball Vis either of the two opening days in lhe Ohio city, ' Both teams nrrived in good condition, .nd reports from their headquarters Indicated that every man had come through the night with not even an Hack of nervousness, "The boys nil slept well and are , ready to put up the' same kind of ball lie.ro mat tney displayed in uincinnnti, laid Manager Pat Morau shortly after his aggregation nrrived, Manager Gleason also reported that every man pn his team was feeling in great shape, tven John Collins, who had a slight at tack 6fxcold yesterday morning, hav ing recovered completely, Gleason Not Disheartened "Manager Gleason, the Kid himself, despite the two socks he was handed ill Cincinnati, 0-1 and 4-2, isn't dis heartened in the least. The two teams', accompanied by some 2000 Cincinnati rooters, arrived here rarly today on more than a dozen trains, the Reds confident that they will return lo Ohio Sunday night possessers of base ball's highest honors, and the White Sox Continued on Fare Tnnty-two, Column Three, SUIT-CLUB FRAUD GROWS Twenty More Complaints of Swindle Reported to Rotan Nearly twenty more complaints were made today to District Attorney Rotan ky men and women who say they were jwlndled through "suit clubs." All the complaints have been turned tvr to James T. Cortelyou, chief i-oun- jy detective. He has Assigned men to run down the stories of fraud. i" Jt is said that several men operating i the sotcalled clubs have offered to re- tustomers. The )an was to pay a terta'ln sum weekly, with weeklv drawings the. winner getting flsut f"w "un, 'nifwmHs seuiBc SERVICE MAN'S BRIDE DIES SHORTLY AFTER EATING ICE CREAM Mrs. Duffy Suddenly Stricken at Friend's Home Married . Several Months The bride of n service man wound ed overseas, Mrs. Aloyslus Duffy. 174.1 North Mnscher street, died suddenly lait night while at the home of a friend, shortly after she had eaten ice cream. The young woman, who was formerly i Miss Aunn Kilpatrlck, was married ' several months dgo when her fiance re turned after months of service with the I American exneelitlonnrv force. I Mrs. Duffy, while visiting friends lnt evening, complained of feeling ill. She was seized with hemorhages and died before she could be removed to St. Mary's Hospital, The husband was grief-stricken today at the tragic ending of a romance that began when this country plunged into war. The couple hod corresponded veg ularly while Mr. Duffy was abroad." When he 'was wounded and in nn army hospital his bride-to-be cheered him with letters of s)mpnthy and encour ngement. When he was honorably discharged Duffy came immediately to this city and was married in St. Michael's Cath olic Church, Second and Jefferson streets. At present Mr. Duffy, who is a mil sician, is taking a course under the government vocational trnining board. FALLS 4 STORIES; MAY LIVE Painter Unconscious Physicians Find No Fractured Bones After falling four stories from a building. Thomas Thorogood, twenty one years old, of Maple Shade, N. J., is alive today in the Homeopathic Hos pital, Camden, with apparently no bones broken. Rut of that the doctors are not sure, and an X-ray examination will be made. Thorogood is a painter, and was working on a scaffold on n level with the, fourth floor of the building of the Keystone Leather Company', hi Camden, this morning, when he lost his balance and fell, Persons who sa'w him drop were, certain that he was falling to instant, death on the concrete side walk below. Hut just beneath the scaffold on the sidewalk a coil of rope had been left. Thoroughgood fell upon this. It saved his life. He was conscious when picked up and taken to the hospitnl. DOCTOR DERCUM RETURNS Refuses Any Information After Con sulting on Condition of President Dr. Francis Xavier Dercuni. 1710 Walnut street, internationally famous as an expert diagnostician on mental and ncrvous'dlseases, has returned home after a hurried trip to Washington, where he consulted over President Wil son's condition. Information as to his findings as a result of his examination of the Presi dent was refused by Doctor Dercuni to day. "Any information concerning Presi dent Wilson's condition must be asked of Admiral Grayson," he said. Dr. George de Schwelnitz, 1710 Wal nut street, the eye specialist, has not, as yet, left the city to visit the Presi dent. No Information regarding, the hour of his departure would be given. KICK TIMELY, AT LEAST Patrol Rushes Joseph to Hospital When Mule Jolts Him Fifteen-year-old Joseph Mallikifoskl was kicked in an opportune moment, today, and also in tho right leg. The boy, who lives nt 204.1 North Twelfth street, was unloading mules. The mules were happy among them selves nnd did not care to be unloaded. They were In a car nt Sixteentli street and Glepwood avenue, on the Ircn sylvanla Railroad. One mule with very determined ears wigwagged his disap proval nnd emitted several brays, like wise a few "hee-haws." At the same moment It let drive a left-hind foot toward the boy, Mallikifoskl landed in the street di rectly in the path-of the patrol of the Germantown avenue and Lycoming slreef police station. The crew picked I up the youngster before he stopped roll- I lug and took him to St. Luke's Hos- pltnl, ' EMPLOYERS MEET PRINTERS Conference Will Try to Adjust DIs pute Over Wages New York, Oct. 3. (Ry A. P.) The wage committees of the employer printers anil the local typographical unlonr held further conferences today In an effort to reach an agreement in the controversy that resulted Wednes day In the employers "locking out" pressmen and feeders 'who are members of the four unions declared to be bc ceders by the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants' Union. The 700 or more compositors, mem bers of Typographical Union No, 0, who yesterday went on a "vacation," were expected to be ordered to return to work by Maraden G. Scott, presi dent of the'International Typographical Union. In a statement issued by Major Geprge L. Berry, head of the Interna tional Pressmen's Union, It was pre dicted that several of the larcer nlants ,ow Bhydfjn woiJIdMMJejR, within GRAND JURY FINDS 24 Michell and Gabell Held on Eight Counts, Moyer and Strang on Four PAYING TELLER ACCUSED OF $350,000 THEFT All Indicted Officials Will Be Obliged to Furnish New Bail When They Plead ' Twenty-four true bills of indictment were returned by the grnnr jury this afternoon against four former officials of the wrecked North Penu Rank on conspiracy, embezzlement and oilier charges. The men indicted are : Louis R. Michell, president of the hank. ' William T. Gabell, a director and ilerk. F.lwood II. Strang, paying teller. Ralph T. Moyer. cashier. Kight of the indictments verc found niralnst Michell. -who divided his time bj acting ns head of a baking business and president vof the bank. Kight, bills of indictment were nlo returned against Gabell, who in addi tion to being director of the bank, also ncceu ns n cicrK nnti nuu iiuiru m ,v in the affairs of the institution. four hills ot uinicimenc were loumi nr-Jilnat- Htrnnir. tin. former S:ir a 'week ......,.. . . , i paying teller who married twice, bought expensive homes and visited the gilded cafes. Strang is in Moyaniensing Priou un der $::."i,0(0 bail. Ralph T. Mojcr, cashier of the bank, is indicted in four hills. Mnjer is at liberty under .$.',00(1 bail. Gabell and Michell are under SIO.llOO bail pach. Must Give New, Hall All of the indicted officials will he obliged to furnish new bail when 'they ar arraigned to plead to the iiidlct ments. The six bills of indictment found against Gabell chaige him with ie ceiving mouey from depositors when lie nnd knowleilte of the bank's insolvency. The snmc charge is made in the- in dictments found against Michell, Michell and Gabell are each charged in other separate indictments with hav ing conspired together nnd with Mojer to receive deposits when nil three had knowledge of the hank's insolvent'). In another indictment Michell mid Gabell are charged with cheating nnd defraud ing depositors. Strang was indicted on the making false entries in the ho hank, cheating nnd defrauding deposi tois nnd embezzling the funds while acting ns paying teller. The fourth indictment against him alio charges larceny and embezzlement of .p.lO.OOO in checks which were found in his pos session when he was arrested. Rills Against Mojer Three indictments agninst Mojer charge him with receiving money from depositors, when he knew the bank was insolvent. He is also charged with con conspiring with Gabell and .Michell to client and defraud the bank. The indictments were drawn by Dis trict Attorney Rotan, Assistant District Attorney Joseph Tnulane nnd James Gay Gordon, Jr. -They workefl ajl last night in preparing the necessary pnpers. NO PLANSF0R KING'S VISIT Albert May Be Here October 24 for Brief Stay PlanR for the Philadelphia visit of the Relgian king nnd queen have not been announced by the State De partment nt Washington where King Albert's tour" of America is being ar ranged. Since the President's illness has caused the royal visitors to post pone their visit to Washington till last, it is believed they will stop in Phila delphia en route lo Washington about October 24. Tho visit, it is expected', will be very brief. ' It is understood that King Albert is eager to see Hog Island, the navy ynid nnd various large manufacturing plants of this city and that most of his time will be spent at such places. Mrs, Bayard Henry, chairman of the Relgian relief committee of Kmergency Aid, said today that committee had made no plans for entertaining the royal Relgians. "I undrstnnd," said Mrs. Henry, "that there nro to be no public receptions tuat King Albert wishes to see industrial America and to study conditions so that he may obtain ideas for bettering Relgiuni. There will not be time for entertainment." INCOME TaThALTS VOYAGE Woman, Unable to Show New Form of Receipt, I Unable to Sail Boston. Oct. 3, Sirs. Glendower Evans, a wealthy resident of Rrookline, who has taken an active Interest in many labor disputes, was a victim to day ot the new income tar receipt re quirement for foreign trave). Several days ago she booked passage for Liverpool. When she started un the gangway she was halted by an Income tax cominii'sloner. NDI1ENTS NORTH PENN CRASH X 'iwi- yca. esa?lV ' DR. GARY T. GRAYSON Friend and plijslcl.in to President Wilson, the measure of whose skill and care Is nou of national im portance R.R. UNIONS MAY- E LBrotherhoods Will Not Attend Ill r- c... .:.. uuicaa ruui cnuuuuvub re ArjmjttefJ ryprnT AnVfiniT MCCncn CATCH I AUVlUt NCCUbU x.Ry the Associated Press Washington, Oct. .'!. Itnilrond unions representing more than 2,000. 000 workers will not participate in the industrial conference called by Piesi dent Vilson for next Monday unless the basis ' of, ""labor's representation is changed 10 Include the chief executives of nil international and national unions. Timothy Shea, of the Brotherhood of Firemen, said today Hie change in rep resentation had been suggested to Di reclor Geneinl Hinex, hut that no replj had been icceived and none was ex pected. He held that without the presence nf an official of encli union the solution of tunny difficult problems would lack expei t advice. Trouble arose wheu all the railroad unions were asked to send four men to the conference. The brotherhoods, nsspiting that the fourteen other unlnus would he repiesented by the delegates ,.r i. .nn-;n.. pn,in.di tn. r t .!, SHUN CONFERENC , I with which the brotherhoods are not ' m"ons- ,n,',"1 KHJP "",""" " ' "'f"'1 ' T., f affiliated, sought to name all four dele- lmnn "; ",p "Um"- ,n,'; '"" ""'or oksofthe1 . sought the "closed shop" but "union The rnilwnj eniplojes' department of the federation contended they should Imue fitted lentesentntinn liv nntioinl- input of part of Hie four. ' . - Acting Piesident Jewell, of'tlie rnil load eniplojes' depaitment of the Amer ican heileriitinn ot l.nuor, said lie did . , u ,, ., ,, , l lie eueel !. lie same ns a closed n ,rt ,i,TT I 1 h H ' ' "".""'lohnp. isn't itV" nsked Senator Sterling unions affiliated w th the federation ; p,lllblrallf Sotll ,., would be represented in the conference There was indication from some quar ters that tlp unions would accept rep resentation bj the delegntes accredited to the federation. 1 ness of President Wilson was be- . . , ", ,""" " I lieved to be playing n considerable part4?,"."ul "' ' "" '"7" "' ' l" '"TT In the failure of uecotiatinns to settle til difficult) and also delaying final ap- proval of the plans made for the con- ferenteh) Secretary Wilson, of the De- '" "" """"'- -. " ur,i purtn.ent of Labor. Ci.v.s-e.xainlnatio nf 1-oster. President (io.npers has called a con- ! , ' ,K 'l' '-'-ring hi-; testimony lend an fei ence of American Federation of Labor ilv!,'r,apmp"-f. " ' "T' ,'",l,!pi1 "V11"' leproentnthen for tomorrow morning to ' ' '.' "''' "'''ts M"'? ( yr,0,'n"nt"- which discuss plans for their participation in,"1' "'Jl !"'"! tswlans Poles and the conference. Riimaniuns preferred. I "The gentleman's (Judge Garr) re- SUN BREAKS THROUGH FOG I et-aru IZJlt ' of thai." Haze of Last Five Mornings Causes "Do )ou Hiargc that from lllOn on Much., Business Interruption There was a stcadt inci-ase of foreiKn A llnerimr nnd .leterml.,.,1 f,, i,. been purnllng early morning workers for the last five days. Local mariners who have been navi gating to work-in trolleys and flivvers have deluged the. Weather Rureau with Inquiries about it. They were made happy today, when (lie sun peeped In at :. o clock Incidentally the mist hns interfered with the efficiency of many business concerns. Hundreds of employes were late for work, t for on awakening nnd seeking the almost purple haze' they concluded thnj; thp morning was still very young and turned over again for another hour. The weather man says the fog is general all the way from Gloucester. Mass., to Philadelphia. He asserts that It stops abruptly at this city and doesn't even go as fur as Wilmington, Del. The fog Is due to contrasted tem perature between, land and sea. The wind where the ;fog prevails ib blowing from the land toward the ocean. KOREAN IN8URQENTS MASS Honolulu, Oct'. 3. Armed Korean In surgents are massing hi northeastern Korea awaltlngjavorablc opportunity to sweep aown upon the country, according tp a dispatch from Toklo printed in the .Mppu Jlji. a Japanese newspaper here. The dispatch says a iriore serious upris-i i i..- .,.- i, , . ., . ink hi u ii me one ot Jiarcn last is antici pated, and that Japanese. troons are he- Ung;b'$ la reffdineai-tir such an cmer- TIGHESAYS1.W.W. . FORCED STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS Union Leader Tells Senators Radicals Prevented Delay , of Union Call BLAMES GARY FOR FAILING ' TO PERMIT CONFERENCE Asserts Corporation Chief Caused Big Walkout by His Refusal Ry the Associated Press , Washington. Oct. .!. '-Tliis strike , was called because Judge Gary would i not grant the request for a conference with the twenty-four nnlmiv. If lie I had done flint there would have been j no strike." i This was the declaration of Michael F Tighe, president of the Iron. Steel! and '1 in Workers' I'nion. in testifying today b'efon- the Senate committee in MNtlgntlng the steel strike. , "Why could not it be ddajed at the President's request?" asked Chairman Ken) on. ItCf'flllKf. lllf.ro U 1.1'n n nnmhn, nf I W. W. organisers among the men." "'" ' "i""-. " we nun iieiaed nicy would hav said thai the American Federation of Labor could not do any-' tiling. They were getting some infill- ' encc nnd would hove succeeded in cnli-j Ing Mime sporadic strikes, nnjway." ' -"Then, In the last analysis, the l. W, W, caused this strike," said Sena- , tor Sterling. Could Haie Curbed Radicals j "Oh, don't lake that view," Tighe i responded. "If we had gotten a con ference wc would have had something to show these men, that their interests were being protected, and could hovej held them on Hie job." I Giving a detailed .history of union' activities lu the sleel industry, Tighe' told the committee the ('lilted States ' Steel Corporation instead nf "leading' the van in advancing wages, as Judge' Gnry has claimed, has lagged behind ourt organization." ! "Information given to joii ,y Judge Gnry," Tighe said, "was not first hnnd I evidence gamed from practical know I-i edge of the indiisti), but instead con sisted of the statements made to liim by I his eniplojes, foremen and superintend- i ents. It was far and away from being the truth about the industry." Tighe repeated the charge that the Steel Coiporntion early in its history. hail appropriated VJO.lMHMIfH) to tight '""l'''. ; - I Not Asking fur Closed Shop ...... .. i nen ine inunncenuiit Hitrm. n .,.,. tract ns In scale and working condi tions, it is a union shop," he ex- plained. 'The effect N Hie same ns a closed "No," tnid Tighe. "We are not nsk- ing for closed shops and never have." W. ',. Foster, secretin j of the gen eral strike committee, whose alleged views 'is a radical hine drawn emigres "" '' '"n"1"" " '""' '"' l Iglie j ".'" ''"''"''led. Arimsl will, coprns of I ' '' s(11,,mks on. nlieallsui members i I worKinen in me sreel company s nulls ; asked Senator Walsh, Democrat, of .Massachusetts. "Yes, I do," Tighe answered. Says Strikers Nnmlier JIIW.HOO Declaring that the pieent strike wn preceded by universal demands for, or ganization from steel workers, Tigho said nbout 100 new charters for local ' unions had been issued by his organiza- tion, but that he could not tell exactly how many men had joined for the, strike. Initiation fees had been lowered during the organization campaign. On October 1, lie snid, 303,000 men were on strike. "How many of those strikers cannot speak English?" asked Chairman Ken yon. Tighe had nn exact information, hut said : "To be frank about the matter, think the largest percentage of them nre foreign-born." "I wouldn't be doing justice to my organization," Tighe concluded, "if I fnlled to contradict Judge Gary's state., ments. The corporations have used th vicious element they complain of; I want to protest that neither our organ ization nor the American Federation of Labor has any vicious element in It." Umbrella Weather To (e day that is tean There's iucceeding a fatter day. Tonight cloudi wilt be teen And ike rain teithvome Saturday, Score by Innings of Third Big Series Game CIN'N&TI... 0 0 0 CHICAGO... 0 2 Cincinnati Fisher and' Rariden. Chicago Kerr anil Sclmlk. Umpires Quigley, balilnd plate; Nnuin, Rigler, Evans, in field. DETAILS OF WORLD'S SERIES GAME CINCINNATI FIRST INNING Rath went out, Risberg to Gondii. Daubert filed to Felsch. Groh struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO Leibold lined to Neale. Fisher threw out Col lins. Wpflvpv fHrrl in Tlniilipvf. Nn nine nr. Til e: nn errors. I CINCINNATI -SECOND INNING Risberp; threw out ! Roush. Duncan singled to center Risberg- threw out Kopf, but Duncan reached second safely. Neale out, Collins to Gandll. No i iuiis, one hit, no errors. CHICAGO Jackson singled to left Felsch saciificcd. but Fisher thicw the ball to center field trying for Jackson nt sec ond. Jackson went to third and Felsch to second on the over throw. Gnndil singled to right, scoring Jackson and Felsch and took second on the thiow to the pTate. Risberg walked. Schalk hit to Fisher, who threw to Qioh, forcing Gnndil nt third. Kerr forced Risberg at third, Fisher to Gh'oh. Groh threw out Lei bold. two runs, two hits, one error. PRESIDENT'S BROTHER HURRIES TO WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, Oct. 3. Immediately after a conversation with the White House over the telephone this morning, Joseph R. Wilson, brother of the President, left for Washington. Mr. Wilson, who is on official of a trust company here, has been in close touch with the White House ever since the President's leturn. WESTERN BANK TO SUE STATE OFFICIALS ST. PAUL, Oct. 3. Oliver S. Morris, editor of the Non partisan Lender, of St. Paul, official organ of the National Non Paitisnn League, issued a statement here today regarding the closing of the Scandinavlan.Ainerican bank of Fargo, N, D., yesterday,, in which he finya: ''"Officers of the bank state they expect to start proceedings against the state officials on the grounds of conspiracy to wreck the bank for political purposes." JERMON IS BEHIND 'PEOPLE'S PARTY' Former Coroner and Magistrate Wants Job pn Bench as Minority Candidate "VARES WON'T BOLT" LANE Flu sncri'l's out. I. Mm rii) Itiisli .lerniiiu, former ' "" ' "" "" '" miigismiie. i, un "People's party." MM , , the identit of the pre-emptors was cleared awii) tndii). They are five neighbors of .lermon, all of whom lic in the eastern end of tin-Thirty-second waul. The ohjeit of the new "part;" is land a job for Jermon. - He wants to be a minnril) magis- tinte. He has no aspirations for the niHjiiiiiii). lie was tor len )ears a magistrate and he is staging a "conie- baik." Jermon sees in the present political Ji.i l., .. !,., .. f,. t k.i.. i., ... , ,,', i u , iiiiiii r ,, mi, , v- nj ,i miiii- orily candidate, he says. ,,,, . ... ., ,, ,, ilIpnt '" suffering from a setere -v- At the primary election, said .Mr. ops breakdown, the consequence of his Jermon todaj , "the vote for Democratic arduous labors in the past two or tine. candidates, was so small as to suggest , ,,.,.,,, umi especiall) the strain of the that a stiong independent aspirant for last eighteen months since the Gei-mmi ' one of the minority magisterial places .,riu"s of RMS started could win at the election next month. In cuses of a breakdown such as Mr "M. friends Indorsed me for one nf i Wlluui'. .., ..t .i... ..... . ... - ... the vacancies, leeently tilled by Governor Sproul, but the Governor n fit to ap- point others. Mne judges and liuuier- the' patient, partlcularlv if the patent ous prominent citizens signed 'my peti- is a man of Mr. Wilson's age This tion. My friends persuaded me to seek prognosis of nertnus breakdown is near nomination nt the primaries as u He- ly always favorable if the sufferer lias publican. 1 did so, and, although I , sound heart, lungs and kldnts and had no support from either faction, I i if his arteries are healthy. With the polled votes enough to convince those circulation impaired either by u wenk behind me that I would stand a fair I cued heart or by hardened arteries l-uuui-r ni l.ir Kt-uriui ricl'HUll. I "They decided, however, that n party title was better than n personal inde pendent campaign, So they pre-empted the name of 'People's party,' and in so doing reservfd the right to name candidates for other city and county offices. . Nn Factional Deals "As to factional or party deals or affiliations .1, have no connection.'' The pre-emptors of the "People's Continued on Tate Tnntr-two, Column Tbrr i- -J it NundTiir a Mfttith Chunk Kfrr Nundfir A. Hdnjjlav ,n October 2l. ine. Special excursion trtn Itav.i netdlpc Terminal S A, M topninr t Columbia Av Htmtlnrdon St.. W.vn. PR DN AE LONG SICK PERIOD XJrganic Condition Believed to Be Good, but Early Re- covery Is Doubtful EXERCISE MAY BE ORDERED Ry CLINTON W. (ilMIKKP Muff I'errriHindenl ef tlif KteolnR PnliUe I eiUf r Washington, Oct. 3. President Wil son is uuiiouhtedlj seriousl) ill. Two mole specialists weie called into con sultation today. It was announced that no business, however impoitnnt, would lie brought before him Intimate friends who come In con- ,,., wjt, (he .,,,. ,,01(, f(lmilj m.p minimis. No fenr i, eulertn d as to tlif President's ultimate recover), but then- is grave doubt of his earl) re- establishment in health. Kver.ibodt noiiii-ii in cr Hie lliniCUII) ot -HflJTJIig Mr. Wilson's mind nt lest, with Mo- estlons i i,i, i, !o ,'.. ........ .iiun.! inter ested pending in Washington. Theie is no doubt that the Presi- ,,,, ,. ,.,,,- ,,i hi,, nisi inins it i ph)slcinn does U to ,-nll in specialists' to examine the organic condition ,,f I or Willi IlllPUr IICS CUterlUC till, liln.,,1 from the kidneys reenter)' is difficult. Yesterdays specialists wero prob ably called in to rousider Dot-tor Grnv son general diagnosis, that is, the I question whether or not the Presi- i dent's ailment was nervous exliniistion, ' iney ngreeu wiui woe-tor Ura)gon, but the result pf the cnnsultntiou was the decision that the breakdown had been more pronounced than was at first sup posed. This is not uu unusual ex pcrience. Examine; Internal Organs Today's specialists are probably se-. lected to examine Into the soundness pf E, "VERY " GETS Grayson Again Calls in Wash ington Physicians, With Little Change Seen in Wilson HEART ACTION IS GOOD; ' NO TEMPERATURE NOTED Specialists Support Diagnosis oWNervous Exhaustion" and Urge Complete Relaxation "Condition Unchanged" iSoon Bulletin Reports Washington, Del. ".. Illy A. IV) "The President 'g condition is un changed." Doctor Grnyxon's bulletin Issued at 11! :1,"J p. m. said. Supplementing his official bulletin. Doctor Grajson told newspaper cor respondents that Hie President's mind was keen and alert nnd his physical condition fairly good, He also is taking some inourihmenl. Ity the Associated Press Washington, Oct. ,'l. There was no improvement in President Wilson's condition this morning, nnd Rear Ad miral Grnjsnn. lilMxph.sin,in, held an other consultation with Rear Admiral Stilt, of (he Naval .Medical School, and Dr. Sterling Ruffin. Mrs. Wilson's family physician, who participated in )cstcrdiy's consultation with-Dr. F. X. Dercum, of Philadelphia. The consultation of Admirals Gray son nnd Stitt nnd Doctor Roffin lnsted nbout two hours, and this delayed the issuing of the usual 10 o'clock bulletin' as to the President's condition. When the official bulletin finally waa Issued at noon it merely said Hie Presi dent's condition was unchanged. Doctor Grajson talked with Doctor Dercuni over the long-distance tele phone this morning and will keep in constant touch with him. Doctor Der ciim will come to Washington from time lo time as Doctor Grajson feels lit needs him. while Rear Admiral Stitt. head of (lie natal hospitol here, nnd Dr. Sterling Kiiffin. Mr. Wilson's fniuil) ph)sicinn, will visit the Presi dent dnil). The consulting physicians have agreed with Doctor Grii)son that the Presi dent is suffering from nervous exhaus tion brought on by the strain of his work nt the Peace Conference and his icc-ent tour over the coiintr). Doc-tor Grayson said the President desired to keep ill constant touch with official affairs and that it was only with difficulty that his mind could be di erted. Despite Hie strain (Doctor Grayson has been under since the President was token ill n week ago jpstf relay, he Is lemiiining in constant attendance on the Piesident. but when he needs rest Doctors ituffiu nnd Stilt will relieve him. The Piesident slept some last night. With him is a trained nurse, who is assisting Mrs. Wilson in curing for the p.itient. The P-esident lias no tem perature and his heart action is good, it was said nt the White House .Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs 1'iancis S.iyre, daughters of the President, are on their way to Wash ington. Mr. McAdoo will arrite this afternoon from New York. Mrs, Snyro is coining troui Cambridge. Mass. It was said that, while members of the fniuil) hail not been summoned to Washington . Mrs. McAdoo mid Mrs. Sn)ie had expressed a desire to come. Miss Margaret Wilson, the third daugh ter, is now in teshlugton. Absolute ReS'ls Knform! Oideis of the ph)sicions that the President be kept absolutely quiet will be strictly cnfnr'eVd, Secietnry Tumulty said today! No official business will be brought to the executive's attention, no mutter how pressing, Mr Tumulty said, and no one except members of the immediate family will be permitted, to see him. The President was informed late yes- tenia) of the defeat in the Senate of the Fall amendments to the pence treaty and of the ratification of the treaty by the French Sliamber of Deputies, nnd this news apparently cheered him con siderably, Mr. Tumulty sulci. It was announced officially that the turti in the President's condition would, Continued on I'mce rourieen, Column Thrf '. ', ; ' Admiral Grayson Forbids Visit by King Albert New York, OVf. 3. (Ry A. P,) If was learned today that King Al bert expressed the wish to go to Washington Incognito, iu .order In express In person his s.tnipalhy with Piesident Wilton in his Illness. The king abandoned his plans nn receipt nf a telgrnm from Rear Admiral Cary T, Grayson, the President's jihytvlcian, that the President's cop clltloie rendered it necessary torPfOT, hihit his recelvlos any riUorV ' , EXECUTIV K IN ABSOLUTE E f t !4 i & I G tt .1 , is M jRl -l -ViM 'r .11 -I - I s ,5jl & A) "Sis a I y.s -', mjMu$fc- jfjee. ft .rTT- -"sHrr-i:w.-, W, ,77, ,-:,, lZZZ ' vCu!4fliwxl JT 1 " " r-r-r-r-(y y -, .. ,.) .-, i ..' :- mf -- fi x v I nf) , - , 0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers