'MS1?
fcuenmtj public Xeftoer
THE WEATHER
Washington, Oct. 14. Showers prob
ably tonight and Wednesday.
TKStrKUATunr! at bach linun
NIGHT
EXTRA
FIJVA-WCIJ-L.
I 8 I II 10 111 12 1 2 3 4 n
i B4 Ins ins inn na jrd I
VOL. VI. NO. 26
Kntercd as Second CI a Matter nt the rustofflce, at .Philadelphia, To.
Under the Act of March 8, 1R7P.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1910
Published I)ai) Except Runrtn NuWrlptlnn Prion $0 a Year by Mall
Copyrtaht, 10It, by Public Ledger Company.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ARMY UPROOTS RED BAND THAT STARTLED U. S.;
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE CHALLENGED BY MOORE
wSN5
WILL NOT STAND
FOR FACTIONALISM '
CANDIDATE SAYS
Senator Vare a Silent Listener
as Congressman Pleads
for Unity
WOULD ESTABLISH NATIONAL
GOOD WILL TOWARD CITY
Invites All Interested in Success
of Party to Meet on Com
mon Ground
Tim text of Mr. Moore's speech Is
printed on pnge2.
Tho rule of the Republican citv com
mittee Over the party in Philadelphia
was challenged this afternoon by Con
gressman Moore, Republican nominee
for Mayor, in an address to the com
mittee in its hendqiinrteiB nt nicventh
and Chestnut streets .
Organization lenders, including Sen
ator Vare. snt in dead tdiencc as Mr.
Moore spoke.
After first criticizing the committee
for "violnting" party rules bv setting
lip separate cnndidntes for office nnd
using the party machinery in nn effort
to effectuate their nomination, the con
gressman made n request for harmoni
ous action.
He inited the Vare lenders to meet
"upon common ground" with other
Republican workers in the headquarters
of the More United Republican cam
paign committee, in the Lincoln Ruijd
ing. This committee, Mr. Moore made it
plain, shall reign supieme from now on
in Republican affairs of the city.
Members of the city committee,
gathered early in their headquarters to
hear the congressman's address, were
first told of his renson for forsnking his
duties in Washington to enter the
niajoralty fight in this city.
Would Overcome Factionalism
"My candidacy was Induced by a de-
termination to overcome factionalism,"
Mr. Mobrc declared. "But the big idea
was to establish national good-will to
ward Philadelphia nnd, under the new
charter, to work out the big problems
to 'the satisfaction of the majority of
the people."
Then came Mr. Moore's challenge to
tho Varcs. He snld :
"All existing communities nnd oil
others interested in the success of the
Republican committees and nil others
interested in the success of the Repub
lican1 candidates arc invited to go to the
headquarters of the Moore United Re
publican campaign committee nnd meet
upon common ground."
"My request is for harmonious ac
tion now. seeing that there arc certain
discordant elements in the party which
may not be appeased until the reorgan
ization of the central cnmpalgn com
mittee if effected at the spring primaries.
Seelis People's Confidence
"It is our purpose to win the con
fidence of the people.
"We nrn not now in the business of
punishing enemies, or serving friends.
"As n candidate for Mn.vor I have
indicated that the square deal will bo
administrated."
Sheriff Ranslev, chairman of the
committee, called the meeting nt 2
o'clock Around him were seated
Senator Vare, Congressman Vnrc, Da
vid II. Lane, Senator Patton, Senator
Martin and other old-line Republicans.
All Nominees Attend
All tho Repubicnn nominees hnd
been present, nnd after they were for
mally indorsed bv the city committee
they were called on for addresses.
Among tho nominees present were,
other than the mayoralty candidate,
Robert K. Lamberton, nominee for
sheriff; Clerk of theCourt of Quarter
Sessions Cunuingham, candidnte for re
election, who were associated with Mr.
Moore In the primary fight, and Re
corder of Deeds Hazielt. Coroner
Knight and County Commissioners
Holmes aucl'ivuenzei, wno were vviiu me
forces backing Judge Patterson.
On the Vare side it was expected the
Srinclpal addresses would be made bv
enator Vare and his brother, the con
gressman. Senator Martin may also
make cfti impoitant announcement.
ASKED TO FREE WHEAT
Wilson Receives Request From Grain
. Corporation Director
Washington, Oct. 14. (Hy A. P.)
Julius Rarucs, director of the United
States Grain Corporation, has asked
President Wilson to raise tho export
nnd import embargoes on wheat, the
House was informed today by Repre
sentative Young, Republican, North
Dnknin.
Mr, Young introduced a bill levying
n duty of twenty-five cents a bushel on
.. linnl tmnnrtu
WANAMAKER BUTLER PLEADS
Arraigned In Court, He Denies Send
ing Bomb
New York. Oct. 14. (Ry A. P.')e
Krnest A. Ktirth, a former butler in
the home of Mrs, Rodman Wnnnmaker.
pleaded not guilty in General Sessions
lonay to an indictment charging ulra
with assault with intent to kill In
haying sent n bomb to tho Wanaraakcr
jioroe.
The! district attorney's office nn
nounced that it would ask for an early
iriui.
Um-ti-iddily
With thr coming of night's hours,
'Warmer fccaihcr; maybe showers,
Showers lomoirow we may Know
While the eait and south toinds How,
m2. , "s " c
fmmm-
tjfw ,'
DUKE OP AOSTA
Cousin of Italian king, who is re
ported on his way to llclgium to
reside after a disagreement with
Victor Emmanuel over Flume.
AOSTA EXILE FROM ITALY
Goes to Belgium to Live After Break
With King, Says Report
Paris. Oct. 11. (Rj A. P.) The
Duke of Aosta, eldest cousin of King
Victor L'mmanuel,. hns arrled in Paris,
hound for llclgium, where, it is said, he
will reside.
Newspapers here say the duke, who
commanded the Third Italian Army
duriug the war, incurred the displeas
ure of his rojnl cousin owing to his
attitude toward Captain Gnbrielo
D'Anntinio's raid on Finnic.
Italy hns agreed to the creation of
a fiee stntc in Finnic, the port lemaiu
ing under control of the league of
nntions, says the Petit Parisieu, which
clnims to have lccelvcd lellnbie infor
mation on the subject. At the same
time it is snid Italy is understood to
resuire there shnll be no gap between
the) free htnte nnd Italian Istria in or
der that Flume may not be surrounded
by .Tugo-Slav territory.
U. S. STEAMSHIP AGROUND
Governor John Llnd Stranded In
Cattegat Off Gothenburg
Stockholm, Oct. 14. (Ry A. P.)
The American steamship Governor John
Liud, with u cargo of phosphate, has
gone aground nmong the Niditignrna
islands, in the I'nttcgnt on (intlicnburg.
Salvnge is doubtful ns a gale is blow
ing. Two steamships nre nttempting
to float her.
The Governor John Llnd. 201!) tons.
left Baltimore for Revul September 17.
She was last reported off Cape Hcmy
September 18.
AIRMAN HAS FRACTURE
Mechanician In Transcontinental
Derby Suffers Broken Shoulder
Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 14. (By A. P.)
II. J. Mejcr, of Cleveland, injured
jesterday when plane No. 37. piloted
by Lieutenant II. D. Norris, of Wash
ington, D. O.. crashed into a hill during
n fog neai Oconto, Neb., suffered n
fractured shoulder, according to advice
received here today fiom Lexington,
Neb.
Meyer was acting ns Lieutenant
Norrls's mechanician when the accident
occurred. Lieutenant Norris suffeied
very slight iujury to one of his nrms.
Illngliamton, N. Y,, Oct. 14. (By
A. P.) Major J. O. Raitholf, eusl
bound, arrived at il :24 a. in. He Is
waiting hero for clear weather.
POLICE AND.ALLEGED
THIEVES IN RUNNING
REVOLVER BATTLE
Three Men Escape by Deserting
Wagon Filled With Stolen
Shoes One Caught
Three of four men fought n running
revolver battle with four patrolmen corl
today in South Philadelphia mull
escaped arrest ny deserting n horse and
wagon, which contained four cases of
shoes reported stolen from Spruce street
wharf, Delaware river.
The fourth man. who was taken pris
oner, was unarmed. He described him
self ns "Frank Rroconaro, twenty-three
years old, Warnoek street near Cath
erine. Magistrate Imber held him in
S1000 bail for n further hearing next
Tuesday.
Shortly before 5 o'clock this morning,
Patrolmen (Jay and Rnrry, Third and
Do Lanccy streets stution, saw n team
going west on Pine street nt Fourth,
The driver whipped up the horse when
tho patrolmen shouted for him to stop.
They were answered by two revolver
shots fired from the rear of the wagon
The patrolmen returned the fire, at
tracting Patrolmen Freedmau nnd
Troyano, who joined in the chase. At
Eighth street the wagon turned north
to Spruce nnd was-"then driven nt n
rapid rnte east to Second street. Shots
tired at intervals irom mo wagon ns it
raced nway were returned by the
natrolmcn. the wagon turned Rout h on
Second street and. at Pine street three
of the four men jumped to the street
and ran.
Rrnconnro was arrested after a strug
gle in which he received a cut on the
head. He claitried that he did not know
the other three men, and hnd been en
gaged by them early this morning "to
do some honest work."
The shoes had been stolen from a
platform In front of the warehouso of
the Merchants' nnd Miners' Transpor
tation Company, Thev were valued nt
between $000 iind $700.
' SUNDAY (lETTisnrno Kxcunsiox
b'ptclul train txcumlon Sunday, October
10, leavlmr Heading Terminal 7:15 A, M..
toppln at Bprlnt Garden St., Columbia
Ave., Huntingdon at, and ManayunW. 13.60.
Wit tax 20c Jtdv.
LABOR'S STEEL STRIKE
PLAN SIDESTEPPED BY
PARLEY'S COMMITTEE
Arbitration Proposal Reported to Industrial Confer-
p
tillUe VVIUIUUl rdVUIdUie KeUUIIIIIieilUcUIUII.
Action Distinct Rebuke to Radicals
.
WORK OF WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY TOO MOMENTOUS
FOR ENERGY TO BE DEVOTED TO SPECIFIC CASES
11) GCORGR NOX McCAIN
Mnfl orre-ic.nil-iit nf the. limine I'ulillr ller
( oiiirfoif 1010 bj Ihr f'ub f 1 -lwr J ompimu
Washington, Oct. 14. As has been ntcilictcd in these dispatches iiotn
the first, tho committee of fifteen, or steering committee, of the national in
dustrial conference, today declined to tecommend favorably the Compels
lcsolution to enter into an adjudication of the steel strike.
There was a majority of the committee favorable to nn affirmative
report, hut under the rule of the confetence it lequircs a majority vote of
each group, whether -in committee oi m the body of the conference, to
recommend favorably any measuic oi lcsolution.
The attendance, notwithstanding tho importance of today's session of
the confcience, was below the avciage. The picscntation of the commit
tee's rcpoit by Chairman Thomas L. Chadbouine, of tho people's Kioup,
was purely a perfunctory performance and elicited no undue show of sur
prise among the membcis of any gioup. - The resolution went auto
matically before the gencinl body for final action.
Influence of Senate Probe Seen
The action of the committee on the
steel strike wns- not unexpected
It is possible that the published
findings of the Senate committee into
the situation nt Pittsburgh had some i
thing to do with sticngthcnlng the on
victions of those opposing the lcsolu
tion Reports of specinl correspondents
nceompanjing the Senate committee
were, on tho whole, not corroborative of
the contention of the strikcis.
The majority of the strikers were
aliens, unnaturalized nnd easily led, and
mnpy were unnble to speak Dnglisli,
though they hnd been cinplojed in the
district since the beginning of the world
wnr in 1014.
A pnrticularly unfortunate episode
for the conservative labor element in
this crisis wns the declnrntion of Wil
liam 'A. Foster, secretuiy In defuse of
the work of organizing the steel woik
crs for the strike, who, nt a mflss-meet-iug
of strikers from the Cnmbrin Steel
AVorks in Johnstown, Pa., Sunday Inst,
declared thnt his hope of a htorj was
based on the action of the industrial
commission at Washington, that the
conference must adopt the Gompcrs res
olution to urbitrnte the stiikc or its
work would be a failure.
Dnngcr of Helping Radicals
This assertion couoborated the icv
alreadv expressed that the danger to
he nnticipnted wns that the tndicnl lenc
eis of the strike, like Foster, would
herald the adoption of the (lompers
proposition ns a personal victon , that
it would ghe encouragement to the ex
tremists nnd afford n basis for futuie
strikes and disturbances predicated ou
the idea that their threatening attitude
had forced the conference through feai
of them and their methods to advocate
the Gompers proposition.
There can be no doubt thnt the laboi
group desired affirmative action on the
steel strike arbitrating proposal be
cnuse of its effect on the strikers as well
ns upon the general body of labor
throughout the country.
Affirmative action undoubtedly would
hnve impressed the, lnbor woild with
the idea that the labor group had ac
complished something definite and was
n domlnnnt fnctor in the conference.
It would hnve been nccepted us n ic
buke to Judge Oinry in his refusal In
meet or to confer with the leaders, ns
well as a denial of his principle that
the issue was n moinl one that was
not susceptible of arbitrntion.
llroad View by Public Group
So fur ns the committee of fifteen
is concerned they fared a difficult nnd
delicate situntion. The conservative
members of the people's group, who,
after nil. were the leal umpires, took
the broader view of the question which
carried them beyond the mere present
and into the wider field of ultimate
lcsults ns applied to labor ns n whole
Had it decided to arbitrate the strike
there is no renson whj similnredemands
should not have been innde b.v other or
ganisations that the committee nuclei
take tho adjustment of other great
strikes the longshoremen's walkout,
which has threatened the food supplv
of New York, ns nn example or the
strike nnd wnlknut of printers in New
York, which has paralyzed the period!
cal trade and Is costing publishers hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
As one member of the conference ex
pressed himself today the conference was
called by President Wilson to survey the
entire held of labor; to investigate con
dltions and suggest remedies that would
affect not one trade, but the entire bodj
of American industry.
Faces Vaster Problems
For the industrial conference to halt
its work nt this iustnnt nnd concern
itself with specific measures in specilic
instances, would involve It in confusion
nnd cictrnet from the vaster work which
It has to do w ith labor as a whole.
Thnt tho decision of the committee
Continued on Pate Kltht, Column Two
DR. DERCUM STAYS HERE
Will Not See President Again Until
' Saturday
Dr, Frnntis Xnvler Dercum, nerve
spccialisf, who has been attending
President Wilson ns a consultant, will
not go to Washington today.
He said ho had heard nothing, further
concerning the President's condition,
nnd did not expect to go to Washington
until Bnturday. He refused to give any
further Information nbout' his dis
tinguished patient's condition, sang
that rumors concerning the President
would hare, tq be set at rest by Admiral
Grayson.
.
L
E;
Police Trap Max Friedman
in
Fashionable Homo Is Al
leged Head of Syndicate
DRUGS HIDDEN IN WALLS
More thnn S7000 worth of opium
morphine and other drugs were found in
seciet cninpuitnicnth in the walls, .i
cellni vault, chests on the loof, nnd
under the e-nrpet and in the piano of
the house at 1015 North Smeilley street
todaj. The house is in nn excellent
section of Logan.
The place was tabled Inst night after
being wnte heel for three months bv mem
hers of the vne squad. Max Fried
man, known also ns "Puggv" Clarke,
and said to be known to the police us
a dope peddler, wns found half doped
with a hot opium Invnut nuclei his
bed He will have a healing in the
1'eilei.il liuildlng this afternoon.
Recognition of Friedman ns lie icicle
through I.olmii in a high-priced auto
mobile bv Captain Kenii.v, of the
RAD
OGAN HOUS
GET 10
DOPE
Fourth polu e division, in .lul.v, led tmtlie average mini tlie Uriel v lute Mouse
the man's an est and the discoverv of
the biggest illegal enche of drugs ever
lineal tiled in this citv.
After seeing Friedman nnd n woman
in Ihe automobile several times, Cap
tain Kci.nv trailed them to the Smedley
street house
Investigation showed that the house,
a tlnee stoi v 'stiutttiie, had been pin
chaseel bv Friedman. He nnd the woman
were living (here as man nuel wife.
Fiom (lint (line until last night the
house was under a constnnt vigil b.v
detectives
Mans Well-Dressed Visllois
Mali) automobiles visited" the house,
mid often the riders vvoie fashionable
clolhing and showed evidences of pros
penlv Friedman nnd ills "wife" mnde
frequent tups fiom the house in their
high limed cms. Many times tlie)
e '.iiieel packages.
The drugs aie said tn have been
smuggled in from Canada nnd its dis
coverv mnv lend to the tnking of inter
national smugglers.
Colonel William (Ira) Reach, of the
government mil c otic seivice, nnd Vice
Sqiiacl Detectives Walsh, Leo and Pal
mer engine ercd the raid, Walsh went
up on the pencil of the house and rung
the bell Friedman's "wife" nnswerrd
anil icfogni7ing Walsh, when she had
half opened the eloor, slammed it shut.
The detectives then broktt in. ".Mrs
Friedman" expostulated witli them, but
offered no lesistunee. Hho called up the
stairs in h) sternal tones for Mux to
"wake up, wake up, the cops are here "
Hut Max wnsiiLa da.ed condition,
evideiitlv from tuTBeffects of the con
tents of an opium la) out under his
bed The howl was still hot. Fried
man was placed under arrest. His
"wife" was not.
House Finel) Furnished
'Ihe house was furnished luxuriously
Almost ever) comfort nnd virtuall) nil
household luxuries, all of supetior man
ufucture, and fitrnltuie of expensive
make were in the plaue,
A perfunctor) search last night
showeel n quaiititl ofliidden drugs, hut
It was not until todav when the detec
tives leturned to the house that tlie
real wealth in illegal drugs was found.
Quantities were found In the piano,
under caipets, hurled in the back .vnrd
and ou the loof. The detectives were
about leady to give up the seurch when
one became curious regarding the func
tions of a small button in one of the
walls of a secoud-story room jHctpushed
the button. SWr
The result was surpriiajJi the pollee
sa.v A section of the wall gavo way
and leveiiled another hiding place of
concealed drugs. The supply jn the
hidden chamber was valued ut several
thousand dollars by government ex
perts. More than 20,000 morphine
sulphite tablets found lu this and other
caches represent n value of .$5000, it is
said. In addition they found fnnr one.
ounce opium bricks, seven pounds of
gum opium, 11000 morplilnn-ntrophine
tamers, iw morpnine-cocaiuc tablets,
Continued on rate Two. Column Two
PRESIDENT HAS
RESTLESS NIGHT;
"
.Specialist Will Be Called to Re
lieve Patient's Temporary
Discomfort
DAILY IMPROVEMENT
ENCOURAGES PHYSICIANS
Not Fully Reflected in Formal
Bulletins Issued From
White House
Latest Bulletin on
I Wilson's Condition
Washington. Oil. II. (It.v A.
P.) 'Hie following bulletin on the
President's condition was issued at
l-:l. p, in.:
" llio President did mil have a
icstful night last iilclit. Ills rest
lessness was caused hj n swelling nf
the prostate gland, a condition from
which lie lias suffered In the pist, and
whlrli has been intensified more or
less bv his Iving in bed. Ills general
condition, however. Is good. As
noted jesterda.v. his temperature,
pulse, respiration, heart action and
blood pressuie arc normal
"(iravson.
"ItufVln.
,"Slill."
I!j tho Associated Piess
Washington. Oct. 11 President
Wilson's condition was geiinr.illv good
lodav, although he did not have a icst
ful night, according to the bulletin is
sued by his phjsieians this morning.
This bulletin announced thnt the
President's restlessness was due lo a
swelling of the piostnte gland, a con
dition from which lie had suffered before
and which had been aggravated liv the
necessity of the natient lvinir in lied
V Tfniic A,ir:,i r!..l.e.... LI,..I ll.
.. ....il,,,,,, ,,,t,iii .nm it,"
swelling of the pioslate gluml was
quite ruimmn oi d no uvpoiiMico should
he attached to it It is cypectcd thai
Doctoi (iravsein will, however, call in
a specialist in older that the President
niav he made more comfoi table,
Dallv Improvement Knrouraglug
The (In its lmpiovcinent in President
Wilson's condition, while not fully le
flec ted in the elnil.v White House bul
letins, is unite c iicouiagiiig in the opln
ion of his nhvsiciaus
This vivv of the situation wuh ex
pressed Inst night bv Rear Ailinirnl
Gravson, the Piesldent's personal
physician, in giving out the regular night
bulletin, which said that Mr Wilson's
condition was 'about the same "
Doctor (iinvscin, in nn oral state
ment nciompaming the formal an
nouncement, Intimated thnt the change
l
for the liettei was verv nppnient to the
I patient's attending phv sunns. ct to
nnnouiiieuii nts seemiiiglv indicated
neither nn improvement nor a change for
the worse
The cabinet was o meet at the White
House todaj as usual. There was no
intimitioii ns lo the nalilie of mutters
coming before the meeting. Secretary
Lansing wns In pieslde
Night lliillelin Issued
The following bullet ins was issued
last night at the White House:
"10 p in 'Ihe President's condi
tion is about the same
"GRAYSON."
Docloi (ii.nson milled informally
Hat the Piesident's mind was clear
und thai Mr Wilson was entirely
capable of forming instant judgment on
nnv mailer that might come up He
said that while the Piesideut must le-
iiinin emiet and refrain fiom partici
pation in nffniis of stale, onie occasion
miglit aiise vvliere tne ricsieienr would
be termitti'd to take executive action.
The prohibition ciifore emeut bill and
Ihe extension of the food control net in
addition lo two other bills icadv for the
Piesident's siguatuie me not to be
presented lo liim Thev will become
laws without his foiiual written ap
proval. The reason given is not that
Mr Wilson could not nign them, but
that if allowed In eio so he might in
sist upon pe l formnnce of cither work.
His pli.vslcians will not permit that.
DEFEAT REDS IN ARCTIC
Russian Troops Capture Bolshevik
Positions on Archangel Front
Anhancel. Ocl 1 1 - Illy A. P.)
In continuing thin offensive operations
on the northern front Russian .troops
linve captured Ilolshevik positions over
a quaiter-iuile fiont near the village
of Plesitzkiu.i. on tlie Fmta liver, a
branch of the Dvlna, 13." miles south
of this cit.v
Repot Is from the fi out declare that
after iniltinnu snldleis had been shot
'he S'!d Ilolshevik legiment wns sent
to the front lines, othei leserves not
being available .
Despite tlie withdiawnl of Ilntish
troops the Russian ami) is scoring a
series of successes not seen during the
last cur
NO COAL, CUTS HIS THROAT
Farmer Near Souderton Tries Sul
clde to Dodge H. C. L.
Lansilale. Pa., Oct M Geqige II
Haitzcll, slit) )ears old, a farmer near
Souderton, cut his throat in his bed
room carl) this morning, blaming the
high cost of living for his net. When
he regained consciousness for a few
minutes the attempted suicide declared
that he could do longer meet expenses,
that winter was coming on unci lie had
no coal, "I will be better off dead," he
said. ...
The gash In his throat has been
closed with stitches und a tube has been
Inserted In his vvludplpe, Chance for
bis recovery arc slight,
CONDITION GOOD
Woman Is Now Suspected
of Kidnaping Health Baby
Detectives Think Admirer of "Perfect Child"
May Have Carried Billy Dansey Away
From Hammonlon
A new theoiv based on the fact thai
he was n "pencil babv," was spun
todnv .uoiniil the ilisappearnne e of little
Ilill.v Dnnsev. of Hamnionton, J.
Tlie boj 's lobiistness and splendid
eMolnpmctit lrel to the publication of
his pliiitngiaph in the Oetobei iue
of ii woman's niugjine, liven three
mouths the reiord of his phvsienl de
velopini'iil whs sent to a government
bun nu nl Washington
'Ihe new the oi v is that some woman,
childless herself, bee nine obsessed with
it desire to obtain the boy and took a
favorable opportunitv to Kidnap him.
Detectives -s-av this theorj has solved
several lecent kldnnpings
Rill.v is a handsome, sturdy little
chap, two j ears nnd ten months old.
His appearance was sin h as invariably
to attract favorable attention when he
uppcnicel on the stieet
I )(( Million .Sent Itroailcast
This is i dese upturn of Hie hov,
missing -im c m Wuhesdav, which
was siuil broadcast inrluv
"Although he will not lie tlnee venis
old until next Clirjstnuis, the boy looks
n jenr older, ns he is sturdy and very
intelligent. He hns light lislr, large
DENIES CITY COMMITTEE RAN PATTERSON CAMPAIGN
Senator Vnie leplying to Congiessman Moore at the meeting1
of the Republican City Committee this afternoon, said that the
Patterson campaign was not run from the headquarters of the
City Committee, but fiom Thirteenth and Chestnut stieets, the
headquaitcis of the Committee of One Thousand.
MAIL AIRMAN BURNED TO DEATH
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14. Lyman W. Doty, pilot of one of the
New Yorlc-Washington mail airplanes, was burned, to death today
at the Rolling Road Golf Club, Catonsville, a suburb, when his
plane crashed nose first into the ground and the gasoline tank
exploded.
ORCHESTRA FUND NOW TOTALS $417,499
Tho grand total of the Philadelphia "Orchestra Tund his
reached $417,409, aecouling to the announcement mnde at the
Tucsdny luncheon today. Tho committee of Mrs. A. J. Dallas
Dixon was awarded an American flag in recognition of being the
first committee to pass the 20,000 mark.
'WIDOW NOW ASKS
IES
II
i Woman Claims Dower Rights in Equalization Board Halts Ship
I $600,000 to $800,000 Es- I ments to West and Restores
' tato of Isaac Rosenthal Rationing System
MARRIED IN 1905, SHE SAYS
One half of the csat, of Is.iac lloscn
thal, known before Ins death a vein ago
ns "the million me junk dealei," wns
elaiineil before .fudge Cuimuc), m the
Orphans' Ccunl lohiv. liv n middle aged
woman stvhng heiself "Mrs Isaac
llosetithnl." ;
Rosenthal, who left an estate aluesl
at between SliOO.000 anil 'ssOO.OOO.
never was mnrrieil prior to the alleged
ceremoii) on Christians Fve, 100S The
woman stvling heiself ".Mis Hose n
thill" sn.vs that on that day she received
her divorce fiom Diviel II Link and on
the same night bee ame the wife of the
junk dealer, who managed the linn of
Joseph W. Rose nihil Sons, Inc.
The claimant, foimerl) known us
Mrs Mnrj Litik uppiniecl in court
in deep mourning
The evidence produced in eoiiit showeel
that on Octiib'i t of Inst vear. the dnv
before Mi Itosenlhal duel fiiini in
tjiicimi, hi liiaile u will in which he
left lo tn eliiiii'ei VJ-, 000 outricht
nnd the income of ST.'i.OOO foi life She
rejected these beiiicsts If hoi claim
as the wife of the lestalor is sustained
she will leeeive mole than .'!00,000,
onc-hnlf of the value of the entire
estate
j No I'luiit) ItrnueM
.no i iinriiiltiie ncepiests were main- in
Mr. Uosenthnl, who left surviving him
three brothers, Hcniv, Samuel and
Lewis Rosenthal ; two sMc-is. Mrs
Ktlhii mid Mis Tillle Stokes- nieces
ami nephews, ilnldien of deceased sis
ters ami biotheis. Most of the ul
atives vvcie lemenibcied in the will
Counsel for the claimant explained to
the court that their cffoits would ..be
('online i! In establishing the status or
tlie woman as the widow of Mr Itosen
thai, there being no issue of the mar
riage. Miss Margaret Juvce, an iirttractivc
woman nttired in n blue suit ami white
fins, wns produced, ns stnr witness for
the claimant. She gave her address
as It.irKt North Rroncl stieet, nnd her
business ns a milliner and dressmaker
The witness explained she first met
the claimant many years ago at a picnic
In Washington Pnrk. when "Mrs. Ro
senthnl" was known ns the wife of
Mr Link. Later, the witness said, she
was introduced to Mr, Rosenthal
No Longer Wife nf Unit
Slip testified that on Christmas eve
IflOS, when Mr. Rosenthal nnd the
claimant were living In Drie nycmic,
the womnn Informed Mr. Rosenthni
that she wns no longer the wife of Mr.
Link. ,
Aecoidlng to the witness, Mr, Uosen
thnl then grasped the hands of the
claimant und said:
"Slume, 1 take ou to be my wife
Continued on rare Two, Column Tit
hnrel ejes anil h brown mole on his
right breast When last seen lie wore
u blue romper, brown sweater, gray
baseball cap with narrow stripes and
moccasins When asked his name lie
icpllrs 'Itiil.v Pittsburgh ' "
Willi new clues indicating more
stronglv than ever that Rill.v was kid
napped in broad daylight near his home
scorching parties of returned soldiers
nnd nntional guardsmen toda resumed
theli efforts to find tlie bov
The searching parties are under (he
leadership of fotmer Lieutenant George
.Vuber, pnjiug teller of the Haimnon
ton Trust Compnns ; former Lieitteunnt
Herbert C. Doughtj, mnnager of the
Hamnionton Lighting Company, anil
Thomas II. Delkcr.
The new clues in-licate that the boy,
nfter being picked up, wns carried in a
ehicle ncross the Rending Railway
tracks to F.gg Harbor road liuildings
along that road will be exnmlucd with
closer attention today
John F Wilson, chief nf (lie Aflnnllr
county detective force, who has been'
cnrrjing on some luquiries in connec
tion with tlie case nt Atlantic Fit,
will go to Hamnionton this nfternoon
to take chnrge of the investigation
there.
ISUGAR ElViBARGO
IN EFFECT HERE
RULE CONTINUES 3 MONTHS1
n embiigo prohibiting (he shipment
of sugar from tefineries along the t
l.inlic seaboard to points west of Ituffolo
mil Pittsburgh, including West Vlt
giiiia. will he ordeieci to insure n more
tun null sugir suppl.v for tlin Fast dm -ine
tln next three months.
The placing of this cmtuigo and a
rationing of the nvuilnble supply of
sugar, which became e-ffcetu'e lochiv, me
the methods being used to meet neces
sarv demands for sugai in this district.
These facts were made known today
nt the Pliilndelphin office of the sugar
elistributiou committee John A. Mc
Cnrth), bend of the committee here,
will go tn New York afternoon to
confer with other members of that body
in perfecting the rationing s.vstem
which will be followed out here
Committee Statement ")
The committee gave out the following
statement on the sugar situation
"Today the force of clerks working
under the direction of the sugai espial
Izntinn board finished the work of com
piling the distribution of sugar from the
refiner lo the fust distributor for tlie
months of October, November nud De
cember. 1010.
"It is proposed to distribute sugars,
as far as possihle, upon tliclOlS hasis.
On account of the enormous increase in
consumption this year over an.v pre
vious roe oid, the ineihod of elistribution
lust mentioned will lot give the con
sumer sugar lu the quantities desirecl j
moreover, even this distilbutlou is de
pendent upon the arrivals of raw sugnr
from Cuba, Pen to lino and Havvuii,
"The month of December 1010, is
short 00,000 tons as against last )ear.
The sugar equalization board is en
deavoring to fill this shortage
"It is onl) possible to make the
quantity of rnw sugars for tlie months
of Oetobei. November and December
fill the wants of tho consumers by
lestricting shipments from nine refin
ers along the Atlantic scabnaid bv a
line di awn through Ruffalo and Pitts
burgh, including West Virginia."
Mr. McCarthy said that the s.vstem
would answer its purpose onl) if the
plan is given the some heart) support
now thnt it iccelveil during tlie war.
The sugar bowl todav disappeared
from many restaurant tables. Its place
being taken by" a small envelope of
sugar or one lump.
Confectioners and oilier manufactur
ers vho use big supplies of sugar in
turning nut their commodities will be
allow eel only n limited supply. House?
holders will be tnken care of first.
The equnllntion board, through Mr.
McCarthy, will allot a certain amount
of sugar to eaeli retailer, basing the
supply on n percentage of the amount
he has been accustomed to receive,
ARCH TERRORIST
i
FACES ARREST BY
Secret Service Men Hot on Trail
of Ivanoff, Expert MaKer
of Bombs
UNCOVER PLOT TO KILL
THE MAYOR OF GARY, IND.
Man Accused of Chicago Post
office Outrage Taken Into
Custody
tly the Associated Press
, Chli-ago. Oct. 14. Military authori
ties at Oar.v, the home of the big steel
mills, nnnounced today thnt they hoped
to have the mnker of the Gimbel and
other bombs which hnve startled the
country in the Inst year under arrest
within a few hours '
Secret seivice men said they knew
the name, habits nnd manufacturing
methods of the individual who. they
claimed, hns made most of these bombs.
They announced also that they had
uncovered a plot to assassinate the
mavor of Gary, discovered great stores
of dynnmite near Oary and traced the
printing of "red" circulars (o In
diatiapolis. They said they had arrested the man
who blew np nn entrance of the Chi
cago postoffice n year ago
Publicity Aided Reds
Premature nnnottneement in a Chi
cago paper this morning of some fea
tures of the bomb story, military au
thorities nt (larv said, had partly
thwnrteel their plnns for clearing out
what they had reason tn believe was
one of the central committees of dyna
miters in this country,
This stor) said that Alexander Ivan
off had been arrested as the prlneinal
bombmaker. Colonel Mopes, commander
of the federal troops at Oar), an
nounced this forenoon that Ivanoff had
,not been arrested, but that nuthorltie v
were looking for liirn. Army intelligence
department orBelals said that Ivanoff
was the CSimbcl bombmaker.
Near the scene of the exnlosion of one
lioinp some months ntro. these nuthorltie
said was found n scran of a news
paper printed in Chicago. The jiaper'n .
FEDERAL
AGENTS
enure suoscription lists were oDtainpa j,m
nnd the1 subscribers' names studied. Ut? W';
lections were mnde nmong thesp names
as likely to lend to developments. One
such name was Alexander Ivanoff, who,
it was noted, wns not only n subscriber,
but n contributor of rndical articles.
On June li, West Philadelphia
was rocked b.v violent explosions, np
tmrentlv the work of the same Red
band The rectorv of Our Lady of
Viclorv Church. Fifty-fourth and
Vine streets, was shattered by two
bombs, and the residence of louis
Jujicckv. a jeweler. 244 South Fifty
seventh street, was shattered by an
other In the May Day plot Gov
ernor Hpioul, Attornev (Jeneral Schaf.
fer and T Larr) Eyre, of West
Chester, were intended -victims by
conspirators, who mailed bombs to
thirty -hK prominent citi7ens,
New York. (5ct. 14. (Ilv A. P.)
Detectives were detailed todav to watch
nil railroad terminals for the arrival
Irom ( Imago of the anarchist believed
to have brought the bombs here from
fiarv, Ind . which went through the
mails to Attorne) General A. Mitchell
Palmer and other prominent men ou
Mnv 1 Inst
This man was said to be one of more
than 100 taken in a raid on the Rus
sian soviet representatives' headquar
ters here in March He was arraigned
before immigration authorities and
later released He disanpeared until
jesterdn), when the police were no
tified that lie had left Chicago for the
Fast.
C0L..H0USETJLL IMPROVES
"Consld,erably Better," Is Report of
Physician Passed Good Night
New York. Oct 14.-(Ry A. P.)
Colonel D. M. House had a good night
nud his condition continues to Improve
it was nnnounced today by his son-in-law.
Cordon Auchinclas,
Mr Amhinloss issued the following
bullctiu signed bv Dr Albert R. Lamb:
"Colonel House is considerably bet
ter todaj . although still weak from an
attai'k of rennl colic, which he expe
rienced shortly after leaving Paris, and
from which he suffered during the voy
age. His temperature and pulse are
normal."
GUARDi COURT AT RED TRIAL
Lives of N. Y. Justice and Prosecu
tors Threatened In Anarchist Papers
New Yorh. Oct, 14. (Ry A, IV)
Heavy police guards were placed toi
day at the criminal courts building,
vvliere two alleged anarchists are on
trial follow Ing the discover) late yes
terdav of hlghh incendiary circulars'
thteatenlng the lives of Supreme Court
Justice Rortow 8. Weeks, Assistant
District Attorne) Alexander I. Rorke
and Detective Sergeaut James J. Ge- .
gan, head of the police bomb squad,
Gegan, who wns guarded in his home
b) brother policemen, joined with de
tectives unci federal agents today in
seaiching for the authors of the dodg
rs, which called on nil workers to
"arm nnd fight bnck" against the "cap
italists." The homes of Justice l eeks and Mr. ,
Rorke were closely guarded last night.
Guards were placed nbout public build
ings. Nearly $500,000 Raited for Hospiinf
About one-half of the $1,000,000 '
which has been made, the objective sum
nf the University Hospital drive has
been reached so far, according to the
reports of the campaign captains. 8e
far, $410,741) has been raised, Tlisifc
leading t?om, that under Mrs. William '
C. Hproul, has been credltwltli603u.
t
"i
M
ur41
i'i
-?!
1
"!
4
si
V
r -i . a -- .
Ai'tZi. .a 'i.
M . rt
.
.-
i"U
V