t&rf ptmfMm'' ' ,tmi!iv;p,r" mtPrT'r rir tfwvpfri'ii "TSf' : taietiittg public Wzb NIGHT EXTRA THE WEATHER Washington, Oct. 8. -Fair tonight with frostj tomorrow rlomty, warmer. TiiMri:nATi;iu: at ijacii mmit 'wTiTioTu ia i a a 4 n'f 1 4(1 4I! 4I 4I) : lilt I'm'i I'm i IM-MLSi. UkX V - VOL. VI. NO. 21 OCOTTE AND CROWD SMALL AT THE 7TH E MICE; PLEADS Resolution Adopted Indorsing , All Candidates Nohiinated at Republican Primaries '.CONGRESSMAN UNF.OLDS 'PAY-AS-YOU-GO' CITY PLAN Declares Policemen1 and Fire men Will Be Freed as Pawns of Political Cliques Congressman Moore, Republican nominee for Major, made a vigorous appeal for party liarmony innti ad dress this afternoon before the Repub lican Alliance, "This," he said, "is no time for hirkcring or division in the ranks. I interpret the verdict of those who .spoke at the Republican primaries as favor lag a united Republican party." Another feature of the Alliance meet ing was the presentation ot a resolu s lion, prepared by the Allinuce, indorsing every candidate on the Republican ticket as chosen at the primary, to tic , liver the party in Philadelphia "of the political bitterness which has hereto fore split it." Mooro Receives Applause The meeting, held in the Alliance headquarters, was largely attended. Congressman Moore was received with applause. $ Ao nn ni'iilnnon i,f tlin lint'iiinnv sought, candidutcs who fought under the Vare standard nt the primary were invited. They aie Recorder of Deeds Hazlett, Coroner Ivuiglit. and ( ountj Commissioner Holmes nnd Kuenrel. g Mr. Moore's address follows : "The short, sharp campaign through which we have passed has proven jour capacity as lighting Republicans. It is in appreciation of your hard, earnest and effective work for better political MOOR ADDRESSES FOR PARTY UNITY i. rnmlftimis In lMillnclpInliin Mint I linve come here to thank your 'i - "The whole ticket for which we have stood was nut nominated, but the Re publican voters have. npokeu, and those candidates who received u majority ot votes, arc entitled to our support, whether they worked for nr against us at the primaries. "It shouldle made clear, however, that the head of the ticket has won qn certain well-defined principles. Fore most among these was a declaration in favor of the observance in letter ami j spirit of the new city charter. "This new instrument of government prescribes certain changes and reforms in municipal administration which must be lived up to by those iutrusted with power. Boiled down to a few words, the new charter provides for a clean municipal govcrsment, diverted from in- v dunces that have given 'rise to complaint en the port of the people. Charter Contemplates Reforms "The new charter also contemplates pertain reforms in municipal financing with a view of checking extravagance and installing a 'pay-as-you-go' policy a consummation much ti) be desired in view of the burdens now imposed upon the taxpayers and the exUtinjc liimncini conditions, which threaten a deficiency. "The city needs increased and im proved housing facilities for the thou sands of good people who have been at tracted hither, and it 1s desirable that lt should remedy tlio many defects in '"JCOmfort and sanitation which tend to dwarf our niuuicip.il growth and retard the, development of wholesome citizen ship. These things the new city charter stands tor. "In specific terms it also calls for the elimination from politics of policemen and firemen, whose chief duty it should be to safeguard lfe nnd property. These important public servants are no longer to be made the pawn of a political fac tion. They are to be free to do the city's work and to retain such compen sation ns they receive without abate ment for political purposes, "Your candidate for Mayor proposes to adhere to the law and to the letter nd spirit of the new city charter. He will be the first new city charter Mayor and as such will strive to work out a wholehearted program of construction and development. lie will need the co-operation of all good citizens, and he will not hesitate to ask for it. "The best service he can render those who supported hint at the primaries and those who will support him ot the gen eraj election is to make a creditable ' record as n public servuut. It is highly Important, however, that wc shall bo Continued on ran Two, Column Two yHE'8 NOT ALONE i Frank B. McClaln, former lieutenant governor, is wearing patched shoes. "I Won't pay $15 for shoes. It's .exorbi- ' tant," het exclaimed, "I'm wearing . 'era patched for the first time in my j life. It isn't becauso I can't afford to buy new ones. I am wearing tho old ones as j protest." McClaln is here j conducting the Investigation of alleged 1 rent profiteering. Frost Upon the Roof I'air tonight with frost Underneath the dorncr. All it.nat yet hit Tkurtday, aloud v, tarmer, "W filtered its Second-Class Mntlcr at the IVntofllce, l Philadelphia. r. Under the Art of March H, 187U, FARMERS NOT GIVEN FAIR DEAL, SPEAKER TELLS LABOR PARLEY Agricultural Delegate Declares Soil Tillers Refuse to . . Be "Goat" if Capital and Labor ReduceV Living Costs CONFERENCE ADJOURNS UNTIL WORKMEN READY TO By GEORGE NOX McCAIX I Washington, Oct. 8. Tho industrial conference's deliberations came to a full stop this morning for the period of twenty-lour Hours, it was , absolutely necessary. It had no business to transact. The three groups !SgX JSP 3 ...u.K..u...u... scntatives. ueicgai.es ,, , ,t mmm mmmmm dEonan nox mccain chargeM that agriculture, both in the-matter representation in the conference and been slitrhted. The crux of the protest The farmers have not been ticalt have not been treated, as an integral, important and necessary part of industry. The nttitude of the government toward agriculture is that of an irate parent toward a naughty, irresponsible boy, "It has been treated by the government as something that ought to be governed rigidly, but should never have any part in the government. Other groups have behaved as though agriculture were a side issue, having, no rights that should be fully regarded, and not entitled to be consulted on the mighty issues of the day."( Pennsylvania Slighted There is a vast amount of truth in nil of this. It is oti 'n par with-the! position of the great state of l'cnnsjl vauin in this conference. The greatest manufacturing state in the Union has also been slighted. . Among all the I presidential appointees to membership in the conference there is not one from rcunsylvunla. There ure repiesentntives in the labor group and , their organization men from Pennsylvania viho are here by virtue of selection by their respective bodies. Of piesidentiiit appointments there is none. it was anticipated tuai. beginning 10- oav. ine conierei ee wouio uu reuu.v m i ........ ,, i I.. ... enter upon the real work for which it was convened. Tomorrow 1 think will see the consummation of this hope. I'p to tho present all that Iiiih gone before in the preceding two dajs has been preliminary. Ij was the curtain-raiser to the drama that is to follow. Prologue Has Thrills I'ven the prologue had its thrills. Knr a hiiet instnnt jestcrday tne wneeis slowed down to a point where they barely movedi It seemed as, if the con ference would cense to function when John Spnrgo, the Socialist representa tive of the people s group-, attacked the rule by which a majority vote of eacii group was necessary before any plan or proposal by one ot its members could be brought before the conference. It was simply a demand for the privilege of presenting a minority ic port. The predominant feature of this great conference, however, is the attitude of organized labor's representatives. It presents an intensely Interesting situ ation. In jestcrday s dispatch I described tho atmosphere of the conference ns surcharged with hesitancy, with tilt Continued on lMce Fourteen, Column One TO FIGHT FREIGHT RATES Director Webster Leads Committee Which Goes to Capital Today Director George S. Webster, of the Department of Wharves, Docks and Kerries, will head a committee ot repre sentative business men who will go to Washington today to protest against tho proposed change in railroad freight rates, which would permit the shipping of export freight to southern ports at less than one-third the cost of rates to north Atlantic ports- Thc conference will be held m the office of the Interstate; Oomnierco Com mission, with iieads of the railroad ad ministration, who nre said to be in favor of greatly decreasing ratcH to southern porta on the pretext that New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other north Atlantic ports arc unable to handle the present exports. Convict Realty Manf Embezzlemen ' William MneDonald, 3511 Kensing ton avenue, a real estate dealer, today was convicted before. Judge Martin, in Quarter Sessions Court No, '2, of em bezzlement by agent, nnd was sentenced to the county prison for eighteen monthsv MacDonald was accused of embezzling $.'117r belonging to the Thomas Wolstcnholme 8ons & Co,, Ipc s, Wbtn you ,hBlf' gt'jr'""r. SALLEE ON MOUND; TOMORROW; BACK BEST PLAN OFFERED leprcsenting employers, labor and the people lcquired this time to prepare their plans fori submission to the general committee which will t pass upon them. ! jj The session lasted but half an hour, but, ; it was long enough to afford opportunity for i p a dramatic and unexpected burst of protest andj il ..... x.um w..v """ ;-."- i It fairly took the breath of the " n'-'n " ,.. j... r t nnno 1 n..nm,l ' ii was in me iurui vi a awnuiu i.non. ... .. ., . , . . to a resolution requesting tho President to ap- point a commission to formulate a national agricultural policy. Charles S. Barrett, of Union City, Ga., one of the three -agricultural .epresentatives, offered irim behalf of his col- leagues. It blazed with resentment ana anger, it of neglect by the; government, had was contained in these words: with in a fair, open manner. Ihey $4200 LIQUOR ORDER NOTHING BUT WATER, PURCHASER ALLEGES Atlantic City Man Files Com plaint Charging Philadolphian With False Pretense Paying S4200 for regular honest-to-goodness pre-war "iiiirtl stuff" and rrpi., ,.,.,,., " "..I... itym ontninlng just U.7f per cent less alcohol than the much advertised "12.7fi per cent" brew that is the experience nn Atlantic City liquor merchant charges he experienced nt the hands of a Philadelphia!!. John Tenaglia. a saloonkeeper at 701 Smith Highth street, will be arraigned before Magistrate XefT at J120 (ilrard avenue to answer a charge ff receiving money under false prctento. According to Samuel Ringer, the At lantic. City mini, he agreed to purchase thirty barrels of whisky from Tenaglia for 4'J00. The money was paid, ac cording to the resort merchant, and an emploje of his supervised the ship ment of the barrels from this city to the, seashore. When Ringer sampled the goods, be charges, he found the barrels contained nothing but wntcr. KENDRICK OUT FOR MOORE Receiver of Taxes, Vare Follower Promises Full Support W. Freeland Keudrick, receiver of taxes and one of the important Vare leaders, announced today that he would call on all his friends to work for the election of Congressman .Moore, Re publican nominee for Mnyor. He said Mr. Moore would be backed by a united Republican party. Mr. Kendrick's statement follows in part: "lloth Congressman Moore nnd Judge Patterson nr.e my warm friends and the rity of Philadelphia would be deserving of congratulations upon the election of cither. Now thnt Congressman Moore has been elected I desire to offer to him my felicitations and pledge my support. "The Republican party is likewise to bo congratulated, Mr. Moore made the fight at the primary as a Republi can, strictly within the rules of the Republican party. As he was success ful he deserves and will receive the support of all Republicans In the city." SENATE PASSES DRY BILL Enforcement Measure Goes Through Without 8lgn of Discussion Washington, Oct. 8, (Ry A. P.) The bill for enforcement of wartime and constitutional prohibition as agreed to In conference was adopted today by the Senate without discussion. It now goes o the Houe for final action. Absence of debate on the measure occasioned much surprise. Senator Sterling, Republican, South Dakota, called Up the conference'agrcement, and after a pause to learn if" any discussion was desired Vice President Marshall put the, motion on adoption and it was carried viva voce, without an audible ... in PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919 WAR ADVENTURES OF 1LP JAN CITED IN SENATE FIGHT Chamberlain Tells .of Unjust . Prison Sentence and Two Es- I capes Assails Courts-Martial SERVED IN POLISH ARMY AFTER THRILLING CHASE ? "....! Evaded Allied Authorities in Trip QyjQf. prance antJ inio opam ' ,,.io stir,IK wnr (.nl.r(1. ()f .Joseph C. Rjszclcwski. .-517.-. Tllton street, a! ff)l.mcr rmWlU of ,.cnll,yivnnln -tu- j ciU )1(,1tin(, rp(.onl ,.WIIS i,kr I Hom(i m furnH,cs ,.l kl,N ,,,,.,, Senator Chamberlain, nt ,,.,,:, fieht for changes , 1.. .!. 1 !.... 1..'t,.l tit'llesl "' "" '"s govern. .iK v.m " . army courts martial. T(i tni(,llt. soldier's career In the I rmv ,m.iu,i,.s a ganibling imv for which i he was Kcutcnced to live jours linpri- ' i sonment bj a touit-martlal, an escape -- ," ' Z ' 1'oreign Legion, haxeii for ndeiituieis n,,, n,.() Ver. his recapture ami mid- sequent escape to enlist in the l'olish ' a where he brought down three (!enminvairplaiics anil fmall another capture tiy tne Ainencan nriu.v milium ties, an appeal to the War Department j umj ,, iMnnnible discharge "I joined the armj to gel some ex citement," he said today, "and, be lieve me, I ccitninly got in the right place." Enlisted in 1017 Kys.elewski left the Cniversity and! enlisted in the Aviation Corps in Jul), 11)17. Three months later he was graduated from the aviation college at Princeton and was sent to France. His unit was stationed at Tours.fl While' there. Uyszelewski struck a pri vate who won 'JOOll frnucs from him. He was aircstcd and sentenced to five jears in prison, the colonel in charge of the field pushing the case to make an example of him. The sentence wns later commuted to three jears. Tiring of prison life after a few days, Ryszelewskl evaded the prison guard aiid escaped from Tours. .Then began nn exciting search for the French For eign Legion. With no ticket nnd virtually no money, Itjszelewskl nin'de his way to Paris, using his PriiiVeton graduation certificate, which had the name of the "I'nitcd States army" printed In big letters at the top, to nwc French train condpetors into allowing him to ride. "Thej would trj to read the certifi cates," he said, "and then fnlling to grasp an) thing but that it was some tinner fiom the Americnn military com mand, would smilingly hand it back anil allow me to ride." (Sol Funds Kion-j Friends At Pin is he received funds from friends and went to the military avia tion field at Tolouse, where he tried to get in both the British Royal Fljlug Corps anil the French air service, but was turned down because ot his Amer ican uniform. Spain was his next objective. He aid he hoped to get iuto that country nnd then re-enter France to enlist. Along the Spanish border he was ar rested by French authorities who doubted his story that he was a Red Cio-s official. Finally they allowed him his fr lorn, giving him a ticket liack to the camp from which he told them he hud come. Disheartened bj his inability to get into service, he returued to Tours nnd surrendered. For four months he tried Continued on I'age Two. Column Thrfo THINK MISSING AIRMEN SAFE Pilot of Wichita Balloon Landed In Canada, Friends' Believe St. Iiuis. Mo., Oct. 8. 01y AM'.) The continued lack of assurance that Captain Carl Dammnnu, pilot of the Wichita, Kan., entry in the nntinnai championship balloon race, has landed snfelj in Cnnnda lias not jet caused any expression of fenr as to his safety by race officials or at the pilot's home here. Although Captain Dammnnn has hot been heard of since last Thursday w hen other pilots saw him Hying low- over Lake Michigan, it in the genernl belief that he flew far into Cannda before descending, nnd that in another day or two he will be able to reach some point of communication with the niitiiMn I world. AUTO INJURES CAMDEN GIRL Child of Six Run Down In Front of Her Home Lillian Stark, art years old, 0.10 Pine street, Cnmdeii, was knocked down by an automobile while she wns crossing the Btreet near her home early today. John Kirby, Jr., of Third and Fed eral streets, who wq.s driving the car, carried the child to Cooper Hospital and then went to police hendquarters, where he surrendered. He wns re leased on his promise to appear ot the Inquiry Into thonccldent.. Tho child's IBjlintw rc QUI, HoaU, GAME CINCINNATI AN FAIL TO ENTHUSE OVER SEVENTH TILT Many Vacant Seats at Redland Field When Crucial Game Begins WHITE SOX DISPbAY CONFIDENCE ON FIELD Kid Gleason Says He Believes His Club Is Due for Another Victory Today Today's L'mc-Up for Seventh Game of Series ( IMC.UKI I Collins, rr I'. Collin, 'ill Neuter. 'll litfk'.on. If llrlt, if (inndll, Hi ItlfctH-rir. hs Srlictll. n CISCINN 1f llnlli. '.!! Dnnlirrl. II, I. rnh ;h ltmli. rf lliinrnn. if Koef, m Nnlo. rf tl Itiirn i ipour, ii -Mlllrp li I niilrf UtilKtrt. N. I,., pt iilutr Sn. Iln. . I... flrt hnnri Kleli-r, N. I.. i.r- unil liiihr, anil Kinn, A. I... Ihlril li.ikp. num. snitir.s stimiimi l'lnnl W. 1.. 1C. "Inrlimitt . a 12 .irnn I lilnico . a j i .:t,i3 UIIKIIi: TIIKV ri..V TI1IIW tlilniKo nt t Inrlnnill Mii:iti: tiii; ii..v tomoriiow (Spentli K.mie. If nfrtHiirj) f'lnrlnnutl nt ( IiIchko trolialilo pllthfri Kllf r . Ulltluim. Clooltr, i Sullrp. II Ity KOltKRT W. JIAXH'KM, Nmrts Killtor r.tmtng 1'uMlr I.ritccr Kcdland Field. Cincinnati. ()., Oct S. If there ever was a crucial ball, game plaj.nl anywhere in these. I'nitcd States, we have it with us today right I here in Cincinnati. It is the seventh battle of the world series and If the Beds win, it will be all over. If they don't, even the most rabid Red funs are ready to throw up the sponge. t That walloping administered bj thei White Sox yesterday still has the na tives groggy aiid hanging on the rope. ' They seem to have forgotten that the Reds have won four out of the six games and need onlj one more victory to win the liampiouship of the world. The past has been forgotten nud they arc gazing with feat anil ticmbling into the future. (it oh Apprehensive l.ven the uevvspapeis aie growing ap prehensive, .lack Rjder, in the lln iuircr this morning snjs, "Overcnu lidenee hurt the White Sox in the first two games and now the dread disease has attacked our hnjs. Perhaps thev will get it ,,t of their tems i,y . - day and letiirn to their brilliant form of the other contests. Otherwise the bat - tie for the long end of the kale will get tougher and tougher all the time." lhe truth of the mutter is that the 'Cincinnatiiins will not believe the series will be won or can be won by the Reds until the final hot seme is in. Kid (Sleasoii never was be confident ng this morning. "We arc going back to Chicago tonight," lie snid. "Audi we will take the Cineiiuiati club with ' ... . -i ,":, ., tR" "''!" tl.c Russian ISolshcvik piem.cr will he a cinch to take the other two I , , . , . , battles. Cicotle will pitch for the third time. What do jou think of that? And I'Mdie is due to turn in a vie; tory." Pat's Choke .Myran depended upon Slim Sallee, and if the game is .lose nnd there js a chain e to will Hod llller will he used ,.,,.,, ,, . , , in the bite innings. Put wants to end ever? thing tonight. Although the dnj is ideal for a ball game, there is little chance of having a lecord-brcaking crowd. In fact every body will be Mirpiiseil if the attend ance totals JO.OOO. The tickets,, sold in advance for the tirst three games have been used nnd the customcis had an opportunity to go out to the ball pink, stand in line nud purchase seats at the boxolhce like at anj other game. This was a swell chance for all-night waiting parties, but not one person gave up his night's sleep for the privilege of huj Ing the first ticket. One hour before the boxollice opened only n few persons were In line. t the ball park the bleachers, which !...., I... ....L-rw1 nnI Iniiimoil .it ..,. in the other giinies, were only partly. ,, 'nlssion stated that it had re tilled. It looks as if the fish out here, rrlv,P(l "", 1eM telegram from Knm hnve had enough baseball or were lllg. j i"""-! odolsk making this announce- appointed wheu the series was not won ' men jestcrday. Special dispatches from Stockholm, Cincinnati put In appearance at September 2.1, carried a report that V2-.M) p. nw, earlier than usual and Pi eniier Lcrilue was being kept prisoner displajed considerable "pep1 both in in the Kremlin at Moscow and thnt the field and at the bat. Oemer and People's Commissary Deish'iuski wns in Ring served up the balls to the batters. I power and directing the movements of The crowd began pouring into the the army. Josef Peters had been de bleachers at this time, but the pavilions scribed in dispatches as leader ot the were very slow in filling. Sallee took his Red terror in Moscow, place in the regular batting practice, The late advices from Denlkine forces while Rcuther also took whacks nt the, indicate, they are moving ahead against offerings of Ring. The Chicago plajers appeared at I o'clock and began tossing the ball back and forth In front of their bench. The Sox took the Held for practice at 1:15 p. m.. nnd Cicotte took his place in the batting order dining pruc - tice-. At 1:2.1 the seats were not half oc cupied, the rlgbtiflfld blcarh,er and pa. viiiob being the only stands showing to be more, than hair -inn, I Fuul1srutl l)atl llxrrpt Mundn t'npvfluht ltilli, ti SCOllU BY liiltUS OF iWVUNTH GAME CHICAGO... 10 1 CIN'NATI.... C 0 C Chicago Clcotte and Sclinlk. Cincinnati Sallee and Wlngo. Umpires. Qulgky, behind plate; Nallin, Rlglcr and Evans In field. DETAILS OF WORLD'S SERIES BALL GAME CHICAGO FIRST rNNINO J. Collins singled over sec. ond. E. Collins snciificed, Salleo to Daubcit. Weaver filed to Koush, J. Collins holding second. J. Collins scored on Jackoon's single to left. Jackson overinn first and was caught, bui got hack safely when Daubeit fumbled Kopf's toss. Fclsch minted batcly, Jackson taking bccond. Gandil foiccd 1'elsch, Kopf to Rath. The official scoicr gave Duncan, Kopf nud Rath ana assist on Daubcrt's fumble when Jnckbon overran first. One lun, tlnce hltsfonc enor. FLIER PROBABLY MORTALLY HURT IN CRASH BINGHAMPTON. N. Y., Oct. 8 Coloml Gnnld Eiftid wis probably mortally hint when Ills plane crnsbed to eaith ncr here at 1 p. m, today during the transcontinental air race. Colonel Brandt's arms and legs weiee broken and he suffeied lutein! Injuries. His observer. Sergeant W. H. Nevltt, nppniently suf fered concussion of the brain. The airplnne was wiccked. Col. onel Biaudt was snid to have the succlest disposition of an? man in the Ameiican aviation aerv'H,. AUERBACH PAROLED. DISTRICT ATTORNEY ANGRY' After saving (sixteen months of a two years' sentence, " Emanuel Auerbach, former patiolmnn convicted of " h-' Finlt on a Fifth ward witness, Ins been released on paiole. His lclease wns sharply criticized today by the District Attorney's office. The parole application wns "'trued by T- '"e Enintll. who sentenced Auerbach in June, 1018, after scathingly de. uouncing him. HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO CARE FOR PROPERTY HABBISBURG, Oct. 8. The state.Histoiical Commission, to whose charge was given the property of the Economy Society, near Ambridge, when purchased by the commonwealth ha,s ar i Bilged with a local committee to administer it as a public place without cost to the state. It Is calculated that lents from the property will maintain It. DENIES INTERNMENT OF WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Stephen Pannietoff, Bulgarian minister, in a statement today emphatically denied iccent asser tions of an interallied commission in Belgrade that 100,000 Serbians were interned in'Bulgailn cluiing the' war nnd thai olil half of those interned aie believed to have perished. LEMNE REPORTED HELD MOSCOW .Seeking Trotsky's Arrest, Rus- & J ,sian Premier Himself Is Nabbed .... , I as Anti-Reds Triumph i DENEKINE DRIVES ON CITYIYIAY KLVIVE 7-UENT RAIL . IJy (lie Associated Press , Victory today rewarded the light lxunlon, Oct. S. Advices to Ilclsing- iif Camden and other South Jersey fnr.s, Finland, report that Nikoini l.e-j communities against the trollev zone nns uecn pinceu tinner uriesi ... .ms ... M , . I I'ele ister of war. but failed to sccmc till i and instead was himself taken into cus ' "' ' """' "" "' i . ,. , . A Kevnl m i ,,, ,.rrwn essage forwarded liv the , snine correspondent leports a iclgn of i terror against the Holshcviki in JIos cow has been begun by a revnliitionnrv ' party. In this movement the ISoKhevik leader. Jncob Peters, is reported to have ' been killed. , The capture of the city of Voronerch. 27,"i miles southeast of Moscow, by the nntl-Rolshevlk 'forces of Cenernl Deni kine, is admitted in a Itusslan soviet wireless message from .Moscow, received today, (ieneral Denikine's cnvalrj Is ndvancing on I'sninn, thlrtj -five miles north of orone7ch, the message adds. cow, according to tne i.xciiuuge icie cars, graph eouespondent at Copenhagen. The triumph came in the form of I.enine is said to have ordered the , capitulation by the Public Servic" Rnil nrrcst of Leon Trotzkv, the soviet mil. I v aj Conipanj whose president. Thomas Confirmation of recent reports thntjstre. Senernl Simon Petlurn, the i'krainlani M military leader, had declared war nn (ienernl Deilikilie. the cossnek noli, HolsIiPvik rnmmnniler In South Kusin, "nH K.ivrn ,n(,n' l,.v tl10 rkrninlnn dip- "UIH; IlllSNtOIl 111 J .(Mil Oil. jvioscow on a front nt least 200 miles in wl.ltii anil probably considerably greater. 'nwie department advices today said 1 - 00 persons were reported executed by the Holshcviki as n result ofthe action ui iiiu jiuisuerjm extraordinary com mission at Moscow investigating the surrender ttt the town of Orasnle Oorko by Bolshevist troops. j Sutincrlptlon Trice JO a Year by Mall, I'ublle T.ciliccr Cornpany. SERBIANS IN BULGARIA E- " " Public Service Railway Capitu- J ' I lates Formal Order tO Be Is- t-iii- sued on Jersey Trolley Lines .. fare sjNtcin which led to frequent dls onljrs and a geueinl bojeott of the N. McCnrtcr, announced he wanted the zone plan abandoned. The Public I'tllitv Commission is ex- nected to act snccdllv on the nnnouiiee- ment, subject, ns it is, (o tremendous piessure from the public, A temporary order in which a new tempornrj rate of fare will he named, it is believed, will be the formal act throwing the zone system iuto unmount- ed oblivion. Cnnulen residents, despite the com pany's backdown on zone fares, nre going to push ahead with their fight for a hist rate .if fare. This was made clear this afternoon by l(i. C. Illeak- ' lej, city counsel of CiimoVn, whu lias been lending the legal fight agaiust the et railway company. I All' It onL'lev eviireseeil the hehnl rhiir I the seven -eent fnre. M-Itli nne-cent transfers, wnnlil lii, reestablished liv ' the I'tllltj I'on.minslm. hmiiiir tlio outcome of the "just fare" hearings now before that state body "There has been talk for n week thnt the company was going to back down on the zone system," Mr. Rlenklj sai.l this afternoon. "Mr. McCarter, the presi dent, admitted that his company was losing $18,000 n day throughout New Jersey. "The mere expression of a wish to abandon the system, made by Mr. Me Carter, does not end it however. The Public I'tillty Commission must act and declare the abolition of the system, "Camden is going ahead with its fight for a just rate of fare. A phys ical valuation of the company's equip ment will be necessary, and it will be necessary to squeeze out the water be. fore the just fare can be arrived at. "The utility commission now is giv ing us two days u week to present our evidence nnd arguments for u new basis of fare. "The matter now has the aspect of a half-irled case, and in the meantime the commission will have to issue a temporary order fixing a rote of fare until me. case ls'semeu i entirely,. READY TO ABANDON ZON EARE SYSTEM PRICE TWO CENTS WILSON STRONGER THANATANYTIWIE E Physicians Issue Encouraging Bulletin on White House Patient's Condition PRESIDENT CHEERFUL; BUT ' EAGER T0.GET TO WORK Chides Doctor Grayson for FalU ure to Find Men He Wishes fi to Consult 7 Latest Bulletin Notes Wilson's Growing Strength Washington. Oct. S.--Tlie follow Ing bulletin was issued from the White House at 11 :."."i a. in. today: "The President continues to im prove slowly, lie is stronger today than nt any time since his illuess began. . "(SRAYSON". "TlCKr-MX. "ST1TT." Rj the Associated Press Washington, Oct. S. President Wil son was stiouger today than nt nny time since he became ill nearly two weeks ago. said a bulletin issued by Hear Admirals firay-on and Still anil Ir. Sterling Ruflin. Supplementing the official bulletin, Doctor (,'injsnn said lie was much en couraged by the continued improvement shown bj the President, but that for the present the orders for absolute quiet would be enforced. The President is not allowed to see iicwsp:yeiK. but Mrs. Wilson rends to him daily and he i propped up witlupillows from time to time to relieve the monotony of remain ing in bed. Mr. Wilson is aguin showing fciurli int. rest in the treaty light in the" Senate nnd in other business, and it is only with increasing difliciiltj that his minil is diverted. it Cheerful, Hut Impatient After niiother good night. President iKoii appeared cheerful this morning. White House officials said, and for the first time in more than a week ex pressed a preference for eggs for break-' fast. It is with inorenslng difficulty that Rear Admiral Orajson, his physician, -keeps the President from taking a hand, in "JtdirAafsMIeTJ'e President ha asked to see severrtl persons, but neither Dr. (irujxnn nor Secretary Tumulty has been able to find any of them. The President told them they showed a remarkable inabilKj to find any one he wanted to see. adding that so far ns lie was concerned the "campaign of silence" was at an end. It wns tnkeii ns n hopeful sign that the Picsldent's two married daughter, who have been at the White House for several dajs, left for their homes ypg terday. It was said thej might return in n few dajs. regal dies, of tho Presi dent's loudition. The statement made by Dr FrnncU .. wcrcum, puiilisie. n ! hi mlolr, M denjing rumors legarding the state of Ji'.H , inte'rest' nt'Th" wiX' n'i'i! night Doctor (Vinson i 1 1 1 i n sent as he read'Ooetor Derciim '" all sertiou that reports that the President's illness had affected him mentally were nonsense. ' Messages of Sjmpatliy From Abroad Messages fiom foreign capitals con tinned to i each the White House today. Among them was one from King (ieorge of Lngland to Viscount Orey, the llritish ambassador. It said: "I am distressed to hear of the ill ness of the President, but trust jou can give me icassiiring reports of his con dition." King Albeit of llelgium telegraphed from Chicago : "Vety glad to hear you are getting better fiom dnj to dnv. I send yon heartfelt wisl.es for complete recovery-, "- From the (iovermnent of Armenia came this message: "Wc have been verj sad in learning of your illness mid are thoroughly glad now to hear of jour impiovcment. We, together with the American nation, ex press our most sincere wishes for the speedy lecoverj of jour health so pre cious to jour glorious fatherland, hu manitj and Armenia." The President of Colombia and tho minister of foreign relations cabled: "" ' present to jour ocellencv tl. tho expression of our sjmpatliy and the wishes we make for your excellency's precious health." Karl ('urzon of Kedlcstou cabled A'ls. 'fount (irej : "The whole nation Is vvutclilnc with intense nnxietj and concern the illness 1 COLLAPSE of tho PreMdcnt. iMoaso convoy to tho V White House on expression of our enrn ,si iiuje- nn ii sjuiuj nun complete re covery." DR. DERCUM NOT CALLED" Specialist Says He Assumes PresU dent's Condition Is Improved Dr. Frnneis X. Dercum, 1710 Wal nut street, todny said lie had received no word from Admiral Grajson, lrcAi dent Wilson's phjsician, that his serv ices as a consultant specialist again would be required. "Judging from the fact that no sum mons lias come for me," sard Doctor Dercum, "I assume that the President's condition Is much improved." WHO LOST IT? Thomas Diamond, a reserve patrol' mau of the City llnlli squad, turned in a Liberty Rood to the Detective Bu reau today, which lie found at Froni and Chestnut streets at 1 o'clock, tJiW morning. The bond biata the nuw- ... i ........ f.. , . i het 14.470.571. n,i 1 u J -sf! n M '! (1 v&l -S.H- -- & &f K v .. , r- x v i t i t ' i? u ti Ofe . .'': fit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers