gfJii'rlTSSm.iSHUhi ' Jl.iy''SlHKjfip.' zFWlfi-W'-''-ffii WfW'Tfr V9'f TrT? rVyt(TTvy(ll 'JWflMfVT r -rt . f4V 1 ' aijFfi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL AftELPHIA, THURSDAY, V OCTOBER 16, 1919 n , 1? tf N 1NEFAREHEARING - BEGUN IN TRENTON SECOND KIDNAPPING y Utility Commission Told Public Has Bocn Wearied From i Trolley System PIVE-CENT RATE DEMANDED! tlu n Stall rmrrjpo.li' .if Trenton, ?. 4.. Oct. 1(1. New Jcr fry's lone fare HrIiI hn-i pine beyond the realm of science or llirorj. An the licarlnj nwccctls before Ilif I'nbilc rtlllty (oiuniis-lo)i tixlny on the request of tlio Public Service Itallivny that tliP roup fare n.vntcin be nlioU-slii'il 1 the spenkcrs nil ilcclnrc Hip liuuinii ele- X ttient hns conic In (lip front. ' 'the Iwire. fni'l slnnd mil Hint. Hip 1 orfiorntion lins ntlprly forfriliil Hip y KOOtl will of the nubile. Zone fnrc or no zone fare, piciitlfic xjstpm or no Scientific KVstPin. It is pnititnl out. Hip foufio'ence of Hip public must first be ion lipforp nnj sjstem or fare will Iip MlPOOSxftll As it was put hj II. (i. C. Itlcncklcf, j city counsel of fiunilcn, "tlni luivu not treated their patrons as iiutrnn. lmt ns slaves that could Iip clrivrn into their cars at any farp. under any pondiliciiis.' .Monlrl.iir Heady to Aid Thpn .Vn.ior IVild. of Montrliiir. Jumped to bis fppl. "We lender every ounce of nsMtnnrp ic run kIvp cither flip Public Itilil CnininisMon or 1ip Public Service Itnilwny Company in Hip effort to win buck pulilip confidence, but the railway company inuM bi.i it curds on Hip tablp. "Let Hip coininission appoint :i i-ttin -rolttce of twplvp or fiflppti to confer with thp railway conipnii to Kiie u Informtitinu and cnalilp u to properly mold publip oninioti. Hut .Wiuitrlulr rlcmnndi that Hip request of the orun pany that thp zonp farp svstem be nbolighcd be sriintcd." Mr, Iilenkly. iihilc deniuniliiifj upon bzfhalf of Camden tin- nholition of thp zoning system and restoration of a basic fivp cent farp. ndinittpd that pub lic fcelins is so high that confidence in thp ruilway company must first bp restored before any farp or system "will be a success. "We concede that the company must have more revenop." said Air. Hlcnkly, "but we are sun- thai iihnl thp mni pany needs it not higher fare-, but more riders. "It Ik our best judgment Hint n basic farp of fivp ppnts proporh i;raduntpl. with strip tipkets at reduced prices, romnuitatiou tickets for the Miliurbs, -will producr- inorp rider1- and pone fjiieatly iiioi-p revenue. "Thp I'nblie Service Kailuiij Coin Tany is doing lesn than ."( pci nt of ttia K..DI1I1.CL. Iltol it lltlfrlll fll' t I'linillttt- I'- C "ir.tli ..-- i... - ...p,... -- s. of tloiiiK with its present Pipiipnient." glions Carr.iln; Capabilitirs With a papacit of 7ttO.IMMI.OtHi peo rle,ia J car. Air. TSIcakly pointed out. tUe'eouipady under its zone system onlj i PS)fftCU to parry ,l,inni,inn people .-"- hr first vear A "Xlie reoordp of the roinpaii." he 'in cpnttnnvtl. "will show that the zoniiiR i JttJ&irui linn m..4..T... ......... .p, S tween 200,000 and I'.OO.OOO riders a rtv '" -i .'A rate of fare and a s.istnu for its grnllcclion. he pointed out, must be put H Tfltp iorce xnar win inmn-i- i-iipn- up rtrrlit.. exnerienee ha vine slionn people1 rSvunnot lip poninelled to ride. US- As for the remedy. .Mr. Itleakley said. tb Public Service Knilwny Company must, f-prve puuiip luiprcsi aim noi us owu alonp. Ine record made by Hip I'lularlPl nbin Itanid Transit Coimiaiu was al- Judcd to by Air. P.leakley. He pointed nut that while the New Jersey com- pnny was losing uin5us o. . -- . . ,, , ,.. ,, P, it. T.. by giving good servipp at low ftre, and having won tup good wi ot OMPridiS '.h dai Was I," l' o ! l.,''1!' ""B ' ralo l.lm on farm men are needed to till on. the two iucreased while fares had Iippu held fi1 , 1;,K to eduAiH. him ' l' """"" ,P.'" "'' ve,,t, -six are down. , knme future time I'll snuiire nccoiinls I needed for live additional fire coin Speakers tor larious lovwis present ed various views. Some said they were satisfied to have a basic seicn-cent Tore rate established, a few said thej had no objection to the .ouing system, but the majority demauded the zone system bo abolished. , STATE LEAVES AMID CHEERS Large Crowd of Students Gathers as Team Starts for Dartmouth State College. Oct. Hi.- Penu State sare its football terfm a real scud-off this morning for the Dartmouth game at Ilanoyer on Saturday. The team left the campus al S o'clock, but not. Ixfore each man bad been cheered bj the large crowd of students who gath ered to see the men off nod lo instil iulo tb, team the old Stnte spirit. The. squad will arrive at Windsor. Vt.. where Stalp will lime its quarters, Friday morning, giving Coach Itc.dek an opportunity to run his men through ft signal drill in the afternoon. Twentj two. men nrp taking the trip besides the coaches. Graduate Manager Fleming, Manager Hud Hroivn and Assjstuut Manager Kenneth Stark. While no one is overconfident of vie tor?'. State has faith in its team to .coram out nhead. This will be the first real test of the season, as the game with Bucknell last Saturday offered no lom parison due to the nature of the field on mat. ia iariniouin nus a vri eran team capable of giiing any college In the countrj a battle. The last State- DSrtrnouth game was plajeil in 1017 ivhvtt the Ilnuover eleven came through 11 ivith, B JO-to i viciorj in ine imai uiree IK " minutes of nla.i if; . . 11-YEAR-OLD HOMICIDE Boy Sent to Reformatory for 16 Years for Killing Companion Lock Haicit. Pa.. Oct. 10. (Hy A. P ) Alfred Cozzi. eleven jears old. of JTtepoi'o, was found guilt) of homicide In Juvenile Court liPre this morning, nnd was sentenced by Judge It. 1(. Mc- Coi;micI to undergo imprisonment in Glen, jlills Rcforniatnr.i for aterm of aixtrrn years, .Cowl canted the death of Lewis Alac 'fSlll, aged twelve years, also of Renovn, -yvhen be hit him with a stone at rnr Jvell OP. 'luly 111 Inst during a quarrel. Xpnnjr Cozzi denied on the stand that p'lvns in I'arwcii ou ,njij in. cihiiiiiuk kt. be was home during thp day ami mwobers of his family gave similar Ips- jjp'timony f Noted German Electrician Dies C Hcrllll, Oct Mi. u.y ,. r. i-un- .Ipum "vun nirincns. ucuvp uireviiug iieuu f- of tlic Sieiueus-Ilalske coiupanles, is Slehdnt Arona, Switzerland. Dispatches -' tjtat" thttt he died Middenly. llerr vou t- Siemens Wiik one of the lenders ill the fJCftmcnl iiidti try ot iiernuiny. ' .brother Succeeds Dr, Kuno Meyer r lfe(. Oct lt. ("J A 1' )-tr i ' l,!"1 Mom, liistorlau, brother of '. tk J'Ut, Kuno Meyirr. WUs today in dg'jntt,(l,,rucyr ot IWrJiu l,niTcraltf,. HAMMONTON FEARS Grandson of Councilman, Mon- tioned in Letter ns Being Sought, Closely Guarded FLIER TO SEEK DANSEY BOY Terrified bj the letter sent to All's Hercules Dansej, declaring Hint llillv Ianp.t. two anil a half )pant old. had been stolen from llniiinionlon. .1 . eight da.is ngfi. in inistnke for a crnml son of Councilman V,. II. Wlille, the mother of the latter child is keepiuR him closelj Kinircl'd todaj. 1teeniii( of Alls. White's uueiisiness her husband. Charles White, has Iippii tonipelled to leue his business and re main at home. Their little boj , Charles, ,'r.. or "liiinnj." looks like the inissinc Inn-e child, but N more than a j ear older. Mrs. While fens thai if imp ut leiiipr Has made to ciirrj off her son the kidniinicr.s mil) return in an effort to steal him. "The Irtter iciininc from Newark ina be n hoax." sniil Air. While to daj. "I'lil iii. wife Is exlremel) un ens . There l some cause for nnrf), AI father. Councilmaii White. Is hated b. the hontleKgers of this section, lie was ncthc in a loenl option lislit be fore iinlloii-w iile prohiliition was es tablished, and for this he has inmlcj inn u,i enemies. ' I'ller to .Seek l!o ) Lieutenant Theodore II. Cinvlre. of the IVnus.v Uiiuia Militarj Collece all Chester, telephoned to County Iteteclivei lolin 1'. Wilson this afternoon asking that a landing place he prepared nt j Ilaiuuioutou for an airnhine. lie will go j to llammonton next Alondin in :i hi- , plane, and will make n tlight close to the ground over the woods and marshes, , in the hope of (lulling some clue of the mining boj . Chief of Police Joseph Prosper, of lliiiiiinonton. will make the tlight with Lieutenant Cow lee. County Detect lie lleiijainin Niisb'itiiu ' has gone to Itiiena Vista to investigate a report that Hie missiug bov and hi i iiouiiciois were seen lucre. Diieincrj of n dugout in the woods ! near the honip of the D.-uispys. toiluv IpiI I scnrchei-s lo helinvc Mini 1im1 Ktimililpil ' on truces ol the child's abductors Kind .Mjsti'i'iniis Dugout That the "perfect baby" was kid napped is the theory now held by do tectives. The dugout, large pnmich hi nine several persons with case, was liued with leaies and lirir.chcs. It is now- being searched. According to John P. Wilson, chief of Atlantic countv detectives, it would have bp"ii possihlp for kidnanpprs lo conceal the boj there Wednesday while they were changing nis nothing to throw off suspicion. The e.xcavalion in Hip woods w found about a mile and a half from the Dad spy home. Detect i ps belieie abductors may lime crouched in the dugout until duikness to escape searching parties, then stolen through the woods to sunt" point wheie a niolorear nwnited them. A minute after the discovery of the gaping hole detectives were engaged in clearing out the leaves and sticks. One possiDimy Hint snrreu iiirin on was ,i...i ii. uti.i'.. ,....,. ...!!.. i.... , -. ...... . ,i . . III. ll III,- l-llllll - IMIII, Jllllil IIIlC OCCII concealed there if the abductors, fear- ing- eaptui-e. took his 1 fe. ueieciives are scarcning toilay ror ii man who wrote (he letter to Airs. Dnnsey. The letter was dated Oc tober l.i. "He Is Aline l!y AlislaUe" The letter follows: "Airs. Danse.v 1 made a mistake in h'uii'i. ptting the wrong kid. but as 1 nevei ,.., rt ,, 0Hirlunl(y r Ketting the While boy. why. I am going to hold , t ,; ,)ov Mo . . . Uri(, ,i ,.miucilinnn. Now don't worry. I II have luni ves of ibe Kockies ill live dajs. He is a won derful little chap and I already hue him. Now the combined private detec IIVl- llfcvin-l'-s ,n 1MIL ,ll l-Jll'lMj HIP, as I have bis hair lived and all readv 111 t mi n.T trit Wtioii inn ,,m.t!in il, lu i-n i. ',. .,., ii,.'mii, rir'ni- 1 ...... pI,o In,,, j,Ahi- i ',,.. a belter home iiture than vou, lestiny have its and a more brilliaul fu ... n. I nu. .....1 1.., A. ,-.,, i,i-i uirj aii.ii hi in-siiu, nn,!- nr, way. I am sincerely. "Ooe t nit iv ip ii i-cn fnll.r... In 11, boy "P. S. Ue is mine nv mistake. "J. P." A second letter. nddressp( to the postmaster at llnninioiitnii, drew ul tention to August ICberliard, a hermit astrologer, living on the farm of Mrs. John Klmer Sutton, lie warned in formation to use in studjing the. btnrs for n solutiiin 'of the mysterj . (lis letter was written for him bj Mrs. Sutton, who has confidence in his power to read truth in the sky. Hut Hip detectives lucked that confidence and paid little attention (n the seer afler questioning biin. F.berhnrd said Hie Dnnsey child had been killed nnd hidden in a hole near Ilnminonlon. VARE WATCHERS PROMISED Senator Declares Moore Committee Will Get All to Which It Is Entitled Senator Vare said today the Moore campaign committee would get all the watchers at the coming election "to which it is entitled." "The Moore campaign romniittee will get watchers in every ward where the primary election returns show they are (ulitled lo them." the senator contin ued. John A. Voorhees, secretaiy of the Republican Alliance, when' told of Sen ator Vnre'b statement, intimated that if the right number of wdtohers were not furnished by the Republican city com mittee, his party would go to some other faction for them. City a Annual Expenses Gain $1 7,500,000 in U Years Comparative figures showing Hip increase in Hie tax rale, city ex pendltures and municipal loan an thnrizatinns since 101- are: v Til Itatr Kir.' io 191.1 ininnktriburEi , lain (Smith) IdtT (Smith) .... liils IKmlth) 1RI!1 fsmtthl . . It OH l.on 1.25 1.7fl t 75 19-0 Thirty to forty ceril Inrrrato pre dieted. City lAiirnilllurrs 1012 iniankrnburz) . . jni.1 (niitnkr-nburgl . ItiN (Dlunkcnnuri,-) nils flinliiburr) . . tnin (Hintth) . . inn (Smith) l inis (Hintth) . mill (Hmllli) i:i"0 RBtlinatr rn-nt to MO C03.0r,7.4t .in.i(in:R4R 87 r.t.ar,s,47i 72 a.1,04li,S71 U-i ,in,r.ri7.2a7.sn 40.233, IJin.S 4d.2S2.lS4 74 47 7.1(1.312 7.1 Council today do not lnclU'td all pay uonua i,riur , C'llj Iann 1012 io 10IB (Illankcnburs) . J.18.2tn,00O (eta (S ibv9 (sinUh). . . . iqo,ooo,oo , .',. CROSS-COUNTRY I luii j lug toward the western goal. Lieutenant I'leiuli Klrby, Iranseoii- tinnital pilot (at left ) , and Lieutenant Stanley ('. Aliller, obsmrr, mil death in si -JOO-fnnt fall at Castle Itueh, I tali. Their deaths make a total of scicii fatalities since (be start of the sea-lo-sea race on October s LOTHOLDERS RECEIVE HANDCLASP WEDDING" LONGSTREEJ ADDRESS TARGET IN WILL FIGHT Unable to Deliver Speech Last i "Widow" Seeking Junkman's Sunday Sends Copies Wealth' Tells Court Care Through Mails She Took of Him tsliringfiehl .Manor lot liujers loibij The so-called 'handclasp" marriage received through the mails copies of the , ceremony between Isaac llosentbal, undelivered address, bj John II. Long- "the millionaire junk dealer." and the street, business rppvpscnlnthe of Alls, wonian who was known as Alarj Drum. .mm li. I nil. owner ol .one ol the tracts in the operation l.ongstreet was to have made Hip speech last Sundaj at a nieetinc of the '" ini.'i miu m opriiiKin-ni .miiihh . He went there, but was unable to obtain it'iilieiiee. William D. .Moran. U'-'H South 1'ift -third street, chairman of nip i.oi niijers .ssnciniioii. inuiieeu Air. I.niigstieet to leave the premises. Another meeting of the Lot I'mers" Assoeiation is to ue iieiu Minuav nun- noon lit Hie ( olonnnde Hotel, iihether ' or mil l.ongstrei t nlans lo attend ouM not he learned tmlnj. be learned todaj. The offices of, the Springfield .Manor lleielopiuetit (onipanj. in the ((lis IiUilding. now in' Longstreet's possession, were closed. ( Aloran and Sidney I". Smith, counsel for the lotliujers. were in consultation todaj. Iteports favorable lo the ile cision lii stick together and rinse a fund' sutlieient to nuy up ine ouisiaiiiiing .iudgiueut held In John Al. liroomall. of Aledia. were discussed. An engineer I lias neen engageii io go ocr ine iraci ami to make report of the cost of in stalling water, lights and other im provements. This is part of Hie lot holders' plan for reconstruction. Efforts are still going forward look- uig to a staj of the sheriff s sale herin s sale .No vemlier I on hip l..roomin juugmeni. . . .. .. .. . . i IMS 111 II I I IT IIIMI 111 III' UI-rUT'CU it L i sj ...i,,,..' ,.,;: k I Minuai a meeting. I i . I , . , I J Ml Mil fit MUKG lii $2,318,587 Deficit j .in....l Iron, Paw One ' men from S1JMMI lo .$1500. seiond grade ! men from $11100 to $1100. and third- ! ,.n,ln mnn from Stmin In Si::imi. tlis nuiiRPt also provmes lor -in, new lnPn in t)l0 .'j,.p :r,.nti. of which KtO i panics that me to be ettnlilisiieii ' different heetlous ot ine enj Datesnian Figures Kstimatril Director Datesnian this ienr was nriuinalh riven Rfl.77(i,iPO. i.i for the ' "' "-;- ,, TJ..,r,t ..,,,, f IImI.H i onerniinn oi uic ifcpin...., .. " . i...... Works. His figures for ne.it ear show l.lm increase, but in one rebiieil arc I merely nn est imat e. In advance of the merely nn esumuic in mi " "i " I receipt of street cleaning bids from Sen i ntor Yaro mid the rithor rpgiilar ...... ..... - I street cleaning contractors an final to- 11 s call lie nan. IIS nil- ciisl ,11 mis nn nnrtnnt work in 1020 has to be put down merely as an psinniiic. Sopcificiitions for street clennine nre being cnniniled nnd proposals will be wlncli was attended b( the late corn asked during the course, of the iie.il mander's three sisters.' Anna "W. Wil mouth. Senator A nre Ira- incretised luimson. of Annapolis ; Julie Williain his estimate for street cleaning in vr,,, f Washington, and .Mrs. Carbel the central nnrl soul nern secuons ot the city by leaps and bounds, and it is not considered uiium'I) uiiir ine r.;-1 estimates for this worl; will establish new high records. Street cleaning now .osts the city (no tunes moie.iimn iiiiiiiii. ,...- ..i..,. n- hiire administration and what the nres will be under the first .war of a neiv administration is a mutter of con .iecture only. May Dcla I'nlil December 15 The question of street cleaning and garbage collection Is usually the last important mutter al a ) ear's end and this year Hie tntuls may not ho di elded' much before December 15. I he date set for the Until fixing of the new tax ralp Senator Yare tacked $1 10.000 on his individual figures this jear when bec t inns of streets were mil) cleaned Inn or four times a week. It i reported that many of these streets will be ic- oiiired to be clenupd daily under (he new specifications. n nut iiuiiitioual cost will be entailed is not shown by the budget requirement as .sent (n Councils today. . This year the criminissioners of Fair mount Park were allowed SS!)!!.!!,",, Mii PstimatP insufficient in the opinion of many to earn for the upkeep of the big plnj ground and nt the same time make needed improvements. For lll'.'O the amount asked is .$50(1.00(1 in aihance of this figure. Funds arc needed for the improve ment of roads and driveways. This need was urged at n recent meeting of the commission by T. DeWitt Cuyler. The commission is nNo asking an in creased appropriation for other cjiitn tennnce items. Demands from other departments are almost uniformly higher than in pre ceding years. Kspeclallj is this thn case with the Department of Supplies which will become a purchasing ugent's department under the provisions of the new charter. Supplies of almost every pharacter are priced higher than dur ing the war and estimates, nre based upon present market prices and pos sible future fluctuations Stern Seeks Seat In Congress Former State Representulirc Isadore Stern announced today that he will bo u candidate for Congrifs from the Sec ond district. This district is at pres ent represented by Congressman George S. Grabani, There is consider able donljt as to whether Mr". Graham. will nc a cnnqtdaie for re election, FLIERS KILLED r. i lu ii . . l .urs. iicvul Link, Airs. IraiiK and Airs, Kospiithnl, ii ill be attacked lij the forces opp sing her claim to the w blow's share, or one-hnlf of the SS(,(H ps-. lute. This is forecast bj the eross-exiim-inalion of the claimant and the wit nesse. j'alled in her behalf, t'nperlurb ed by the admission of her s(or,i. the I'hiiuiiint. appearing in deep mourning. 'resumed the stand for cross. paminu- tim, ))pfl.p .,,, ,jllnnr ..i.,.. .. f ..,.,. i,.,, in the Or MiiaiTcIs the The witness referrrd lo I had with Wosputhal. "At times he was a hard man to get along ivilb," she said "You had to humor him. I didn't like lo fuss with him. The doctor said il he got :,, :..,.i ,.miiee or io it iiolei.1 iimimtpI ,,, 1P ,rl. ,.Jt.Pfui, .,s 10 miK,t lllvc ,, uroKe." She was asked it she took this un usual care of him before Christmas i live, P.lllS. when the handclasp mar riage was said to baie beeu held. "Yes: I knew him for nearly twenty live jpnr." she said. "I helped him alwajs. As be grew older he gol more helpless." Rosenthal was about siity-tliree ., i in nil , in jear.s old when he died from the in- ; nPnZil October t". 101S In a will made the day before he lied Hosenthal left the clalninut $25,000 outright and the income of $75..000 for life. Hp ninde lilipral bequests to In others, sisters, nieces and nephews. During the cross examination of the witness it developed that Kosenthul made three wills, one a long time ago and the others shortly before his death. lUUl"'rMwiiniiijii-nii.i.in-ii.ii-"- emiwm i ii,rt :.., t etn nnn In his second will he left the witness "He first spoke of ghing me $5000." I the wltlie ... :.i sn.n ...I.1...1 Ll... I thought slit' was' entitled to one-half , . ., . , , , , , ., , , of the csdal lieied was worth $1,000,000. U. S. DESTROYER LAUNCHED Williamson, Named After Dead Offi cer, Leaves Ways at Camden The 1'nited States torpedoboat dc stroier Williamson was launched to day at thp Npw York shipyard. Cam- ,,n I .ls saimm u tn (iotls. f,,K wlneli blanketed the Delnware River. Tugs brought it into dock again. The Williamson is named for Lieu tenant Commander William Price Wil- liiiiiison. who was killed at sea August 17, ItllS. aboard the transport Orizaba by the picmatnre explosion ot a bomb. ins wirii.iv. f lorence . ii iiiiainson. ' m.i,i ,, n,nnl, ,.t n.. tniim-lilm?. r n II . of Annapolis. i(0;,,. Admiral Tom Williamson,- 1 father of the commander, served with distinction in the Civil War aud died I about a i ear ago. v i Tl0 Wi.,mPon iv n,p nineteenth of , , 10 ,.,. ... . ,,,, at he n ant. FALLS UNDER TRUCK; HURT Man In Serious Condition After Try ing to Jump Moving Machine Tripping as lie was jumping to the seat of a lboving motortruck at Uroad and Chestnut streets todaj. Harry Spongier, thirty years old, 110(5 North Hutchinson street, fell under the wheels and was badlj injured. There is little hope of his recovery, physicians at Jefferson Hospital saj . Spangler was ridiug with (leorge Irwin, 121S North Danan street, aud i alighted to see if the load was "ridin all right. irwiu Kept ine car in mo tion, ns Spuugler was in the hahjt of milking a quick examination while the truck was moving. STATE RULING ON BANKS Attorney General Explains Applica tion of Law on Trust Business llarrisburg. On. 10. (Hy A. l'.l In an opinion given to Johu 11, Fisher, commissioner of banking, Attorney fienernl Sehnffer says he should require national banks in Pennsylvania before commencing the business of executor, trustee, nrlminibtrator nnd similar duties under state laws, including reg' istrnr of stocks and bonds, lo comply with the state laws relating to these Mibiects. . The inquiry related specificially to action under the law of 1010 nnd it is held that national banks engaging in triift business must comply with the lawn relating to trust companies. Thief Suspects Held Without Dall Tony Constantino, twenty -sevon years old, and William Rosso, twenty-four, chnrged with having attempted to rob the tailor shop of Domiuic Sebastian, at Juniper nnd Federal streets, were held today for a further hearing on October 22. Magistrate Baker refused them ball following a statement of the police, that Ros?o Ijad been out of the county prison only a, few days, and that. Constantino had, all Iron bar and Hi'tharn. knife on blta 'when, arrested PARSON, IN SNOW, 1 LEADSAIR PACK i i Storm Greets Lieutenant May I nard When He Hops Off This Morning 'REACHES ST. PAUL, NEB. Sorcn Forfeit Lives in Army Air Race Death loll In the army reliability and endurance aerial race across the continent reached a total of seven when Lieutenant l'reneh Klrby, pilot, and Lieutenant Stanley C, Alillrr. observer, fell al Castle Hock, I tab. Ollipr death during the vaee have beeu; Alajor II. D. Crissey, Lieu tenant M. V. Wales, Sergeants Vlr gle Thomas and W. II. Ncitl mid Observer Worth 1). AlcClure. lt the Associated Pros Chicago, Oct. It!. LieuteiiMit II. W. Maynard. Hie "lljing parson." leader in the army transcontinental air derby, resinned his eastward flight from the control station nt Sidney, Neb., nt 7:15 a. m. (mountain time) today. lie reached North Plalte. Neb., one hour and fifty -eight minutes later. At '10:17 he alighted at St. Paul. Neb. Snow was falling when Lieutenant Alaynnrd "hopped off" from Sidney. Jlis time fiom Chejenne, Wjo,, to Sidney, reported al thirly-lliree min utes today was placed at forty min utes by the official stalled al the Sid ney air station. The distance from Cheyenne to Sidncj is ninety-three miles. I'lying in the transioiiliuenlul nir derby over the liuffalo section of the course was held up by unfavorable weather todaj. Itiiiu was falling heav ily nt Corliss l'ield and telephone ad vices from Hochesler wpi-p that Major Carl Spatz, present leader on the re turn (light fiom Mlneoln lo San Fran cisco, would be unable to leave until flying1 conditions improved. With bis nearest competitor. Captain Lowell II. Smith, put out of the run ning by the burning of bis plane nt liuffalo. last night. Alajor Spatz. who spent the night nt Koehester, held a 27fi-mile lend on the westward trip. Captain Smith's machine was de stroyed accidentally after be had made it safe landing, but the rilling made was that inasmuch as the fligh( was to (est reliability of planes primarily, Captain Smith could not lie permitted, lo con tinue his flight to San I'laneisco in an odic ship. The three fliers who hoped by getting off today to oiertnke him were Lieu tenant 11. C. Kiel, Lieutenant Al. 11. Queens and Lieutenant II. Wnrthing ton. Alajor J. C. I'artholf. the only other San Francisco entrant to reach Koosevell Field, has obtained permis sion to fly to Itnstnu, Saturday, to witness r; football game. He will not start back to San Francisco until Alnn dny. Three contestants who have com pleted the flight from Alineola, ". Y.. In San Francisco, were expected to in the five who yesterdaj wrre on the final lap of their 5-101'-mile (light. Those ready to leave here during the day were Captain II. C. Drayton and Lieutem.nts K. Al. AIuu?.e(niand and L. S. Webster. Lieiitennut Alexander Ilearsnn, Jr.. . ,. , . ' ronrlien Ilrtio vrh omny , nil tnr tirsl day of bis return trip, while I apta n meet him in lteno for dinner, was held if. , . I 'llllil lllsilll, llllll llllll r, .jii.,.-, ., up here nearly an hour because attend ants filled his motor with ordinary cylin der oil instead of castor oil. i HOSPITAL BENEFIT OPENS Rummage Sale to Aid Bryn Mawr Hospital Fund A vacuum cleaner nnd ready-made i clothes for the winter season and some tor ine can) spring arc ociug oucrr.no- I day nt a rummage sale lu the Avumore Hotel for Hie P.ryu Mawr Hospital ' . , ; ""' ; ., . . All sorts ol contributions nave eomc i in from along Hie Main Line for the one-day sale, which will be expected i m mi i m"m .ih'". .urs. Mney ii. i.iojii is in onargu of Hie sale and will be assisted by Mrs. lliiriows Sloan. Mrs. ( ninpbell Itob iuson, Mrs. John M. Denisou. Miss Kinily Smith. Mrs. Kdwin S. Dixon, Mrs. William It. Philler. Miss Marga- ret llinns, Mrs. C. S. Stout and -Mrs. ' IIenr.i Ihoiiron. I A specinl mode performance nt the ! Palace Theatre, in Ardmore. this nfter- i noon. aKo for the hospital fund, was ' 111 charge or Mrs. Charles .1. -He lllvanie ami .llrs. .Matthew liniril. .tr. An Austrian helmet, picked up in the front-line trenches of Italy, was on exhibition and sale at the movies. Taffy and other refreshments are being sold li) girls dressed in hospital-aid uniforms. HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORF'S Boy Students of West Philadelphia Institution Hear Colonel Thayer A military cadet orps by boy stu dents of the West Philadelphia High School will he formed this afternoon. A rally at which the entire student body was present took place this morning in the auditorium. Colonel Arthur Thayer, in charge of the third district It. O. T. C. spoke to the students on the benefits of mili tary training. William S.- Roweu, a member of the ftonrd of Kducatlon, who has continually nrgued for the institu tion of a military course al the schools, also spoke. Colonel Th.iyer gave pins lo fifteen students who have shown pro fipienry in military mnnitul. Other speakers were Lteutcnnut II. (i. Milsnn. said to be one of the sur vivors of the original "Princess Pat," who was wounded threo times, and Reuben J. Shaw, faculty adviser on military matters at the school. IS'cw York Budget for 1920 Is Increased $68,495,922 ' The city budget for 1020. to be presented to Councils todav, will probably be greater than the budget 73B..l2.7en, whu'h totalei1 '517' New York city's budget for 1020 shows an increase over this year's figurys greater than Philadelphia's total budget for into, The inmate oyer lost yenr In Jsraw Ir-rk is ,f 08,-105,022.72, nnd , PLAN TO AVOID STRIKES Wilmington Manufacturers to Form Industrial Co-operative Association Wilmington, Del., Oct. HI. The nay-three members of the Manufac turers' Association of Wilmington have enlled n meeting for next Wednesday evening to consider the forming of the Delaware Industrial Co-operative As sociation, the oliject of whleli is to set tie labor troubles here without strikes. The association, whleli Is to he char tered, will be made up of two repre sentatives of each establishment that decides to beeoinp a member, one to Iip the hend of the concern and the other an employe circled by the employes. The business of the association, in cluding adjustment lo labor troubles, Is to he in the hands of a board of four teen directors, equally divided between employers and employes. If thereis a tie vote ovpr 'a labor dispute, a disin terested person is to bo called in, and his vote will decide. The association will maintain n bureau that will keep in touch with conditions nt nil plants. Need That Sum to .Carry on Work During Remainder of Year, Councils Hear PAYROLLS A BIG ITEM Requests for appropriations totalling ?7L',II0!I were made of Councils this afternoon by various city departments in order that they may be properly maintained during the remainder ot the present jear. , The largest request was that of the Fulrmrtiint Park Commission, which in formed Councils Hint it required $121!, 500 for hire of labor and other work in the park during the remaining months of 101(1. The commission said that through transfer it could find $.'?, 500. and that it would be neces sary for Councils to provide the re mainder. The Citj Commissioners int-oilnced n bill, through Chairman Caffney, asking an appropriation of $100,000 for the support of dependent children until the end of the present year. These children have been placed in various city mid state institutions by the citj, which is responsible for their maintenance. Ashs Increase in Salaries To meet increased salaries in his ofliee Recorder of Deeds llazletl asked for $ft0,40!. The new places in his de partment were created in itccordancc with an net, of Legislature. Director Wilson, of the Department of Public Safetj. asked for $L'0,000 for repair of tire motor apparatus. Mayor Smith requested SIO.OOO for (he municipal market, coininission. lie suggested that this sum be provided by taking $7500 from the original iippro priatinn for the proposed Philndelpliiu Caindcn bridge and smaller ainouut.s by transfer from appropriations to his of- lice. I lie .Mayor also requested Hint Couucils increase (he salary of Herbert 'Oram, his chief clerk, from .$2000 to S2.i(l(). This money could be provided, he said, from t lint allotted to incidentals in his ollicp. Other funds were found by transfers from items that later will hrfve lo be cared fortill the end of the Smith ad ministration. The transfer bill provid ed .$5000 for tin- attendants' pay roll lu the Philadelphia General Hos pital, .$20,000 for theinsaiip depart ment, .$7200 for the Hospital for Con tagious Diseases and ,$.'!5.000 must be found for the Iliireuu of Water payroll. Water Iturcau Needs $tt5,000 Chief Davis, of the lSurcuu of Water, at Ibis lime finds it necessarj to raise .$i:!!1.000 for payroll needs. The ma jor portion of this he is aide to trans fer from items with balances, but .$!!.", -000 will have to be raised by direct iip pioprintion. If Councils adopt the 10 per cent bonus plan for the 175 men in the city employ whose salary is fixed at $2000 it will be necessary also, to raise an additional .$.15,000 (o meet this ex pense. At present all under ,$2000 get the bonus. CAMDEN LEADS IN "Y" WORK Stands First Among Jersey Counties In Y. M. C. A. Activities Camden county "V" work lends that of all other counties in New Jersey, This was announced al a meeting of the Camden County Y. M. C. A. held al the headquarters in llarldonlield, N. J., by William G. Moore, president, who also is a member of the State Y. M. C. A. executive committee. Ac-, cording to Mr. Moore, Camden county' stands at the top in the following ac tivities: Membership, Hilile study en rollment, total attendance at Hlble fturly, united with, church, Christian decisions. organized points, local groups, leaders and assistants, socials, attendance at socials, practical talks, older boys' conference, camp institute attendance and leaders' conference at tendance. ELECTRIC COMPANY OPPOSED No Need for New Concern In Dela ware County, Present Firm Contends The Glen Mills Electric Company, which seeks to operate in the section between Media and West Chester, was opposed today by the Delaware County Klectric Company, which told public service commissioners there is no need for n new concern in that territory. The Glen Mills company applied for a certificate of public ponvenienpe, the application being made to Commission ers Clement nnd Henn, silting in Citv Hall. The applicant set forth its desire to furnish heat, light and power In Thorn bury township, Delaware county. The commissioners reserved decision. nrcATiis OUAHAM. At Point Pleaanl. N. .1., Tu.. Oct. 14, THOMAS, hiubanit of H btcra Jane Oraham, hum! 70 funeral nerv l at Tolnt rteabant N J . Sal Oct. 18. at l'J o'clock, KKAI. KSTATK I'OH S U.15 BI.KIXS I'Altlt srajsiajMiJSsiHSMiMsiaaraisiajaiBisp1 ELKINS PARK Central Hallway Colonial home with lhlne room, rilnliur room, pantiy with "Ink anrt running wtur, kitchen, refrigerating room: 0 bra rojmi, 2 bath" and billiard room. Thin house Is ltuated on a lot R7 by 150, and command" one of the nnett vlw8 In Plklna Park. It hae jU(t been offered I tar the flrit lime, and u a splendid buy tor tT.000. Immedl. ate poaiefston, MAURICE G. PAUL ELKINS TARK. PA, Jlelrote 1374. MB151ira'B15JBi3!ffilffliMBIBl'MrM315!l 1VK8T ritlT,ArK.I,rHIA lliilldn lil LOT rlp -for, improvement, room '!(?. a I, ATlAMf..HlS Walnut' Improvement, room for SB - nit, Sn.fAnr t,l...i " r ' " CITY DEPARTMENTS ASK FOR $27219 TSV" AAMHWM, Walaufat. ,x TH WLSON REUEVED ISGOMFORT Enjoys Good Night's Rest and Persistent Headacho Has Disappeared PULSE REMAINS NORMAL My (be Associated Press Washington, Oct. 10. President Wilson, relieved from the glandular swelling from which he suffered for two days, had a good night's rest last nlghf, said the bulletin issued today by his physicians. The bulletin follows : "The White House, 11:55 n. m,, Oc tober 10, 10I0. "The discomfort which the President suffered for two days has been relieved to a very great extent. He had n good night. His temperature, pulse, resplrn- u,n and Kidney lunctlon continue nor mal. "ORAYSOX, "RUFF IN, "STITT." Last night Doctor Grayson was able lo report that a rather persistent head ache that had bothered thn President had disappeared. During the day also the President was enabled to demon strate his rcmembrnucc of Mrs. Wilson's birthday, and presented her with a gift which he had a member of the White House staff purchase several days ago. HELD UP TWICE; IS ARRESTED After Second Tilt Returns to Police Station and Scores Department Patrick Mcfieehan, fifty-five years old. Fifteenth street above Columbia avenue, was held tip on the street twice last night and then nrresfed. Magis trate Grelis discharged him today. When he was passing under the rail road bridge at Tenth and WHJoiv streets Rt 11 o'clock last night,' three men stopped him. Ho offered no resist ance. They took $15 from him. Then lip walked around the corner nnd reported thp case to the Tenth and RuttonWood streets police. Up left the station house and walkpd hnlf a square when the same three men stopped him. This time they wanted his watch. He resisted them aud they fled, but only after lie had been beaten. McOeehan returned to the station house and attacked the department's inactivity. The -police held him for "disorderly conduct." G0MPERS REPORTED BETTER Physician Notes Improvement, but Patient Must Stay In Bed Washington, Oct. Hi. (Hy A. P.l Samuel Gompers. president ot the America u Federal ion of Labor, who is suffering from nervous exhaustion, was reported somewhat improved todny, but bis physieiun lins ordered him to re main in bed. Last night Mr. Goin pers's temperature rose to 100. S de grees, but it had receded tills morning to ns.-i. The following statement was issued today nt American Federation ot Labor headquarters:" "Doctor Henry Porter states that Mr. Gompers's temperature is 08.-1. He seems considerably rested and appeared better, but must still remain in bed." TO HONOR PHILADELPHIANS Dr. Hollls Godfrey and Provost Smith Will Get Canadian Degrees Queen's Uuiversity. Caunda, will hon or two I'hlladelphiaiis at special instal lation ceiemonles this week. Dr. Hollis Godfrey, head of Drexel Institute, and Provost Kdgar Fahs Smith, of the University of Pennsyl vania, will be among twenty -three re cipients of the honorary degree of LL. D. Distinguished men nnd women from the United Slates nnd Cannda are at tending the Queen's University cere monies, which ripened last night. New Counselor for Italian Envoy , Home, Oct. 10. Giuseppe Rram biedla, counselor of the Italian em bassy in London, has been appointed counselor of the embassy at Washing Ion. ' FROMD J ECtJ3WELL8f(d. Pearls and Jewels SUPREME QUALITY FOR ALMOST A CENTURY J rJWKLERS--SILVERSMITHS STATIONEHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS AUCTION SALES SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO., Auctioneers KSTABLISHED NOV. 12. 1805 1519-21 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia PEREMPTORY SALE . THE ENTIRE FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT THE OFFICERS' CLUB AND THE SERVICE CLUB To be lold on the premises ot the SerWce Club 207 SO. 22D ST. FRIDAY. OCTODEIt IT, 1015, AT 10 O'CI.OFli A. -M. gale comprises Cafeteria. Equipment, B BrunivvlcU-Balke Collender, Fool 'rablej, fteir Eowlln AUty complete, Wbrsry Furniture, Slahosrany and Enamel Be'ds, Bureaus cnlft. Mni0,' vv vown pue!,, rtK9j ma -ci .Liiwsa, luge, varvifis, eiCAieto, ' rw fit lfy Wtririt T SwlW.' t ' , V f wtmM mix irJ !' "hjh b jbk r B m IBw 8TOP3 THE TTCEAr THE START minim iiiiiiiii in nil mi i im mi rim r Canada's Sprinkler record The Canadian Government Commis sion of Conservation reports, "During the last thirty years sprinklers have checked and conquered over 35,000 fires, saved mor9 than $700,000,000 worth of property from destruction, rendered possible insurance savings of $800,000,000." Let GLOBE protect your property. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2033 Washington Ave. Dickinson 5)1 T. !,rt t nlant ol 111? C.ttr rrrn.rl Sttrl Cn.. Ijn. tint, Mlih., li protected sllh (II. OBI'. Sprlnltlen. GREAT SHIPS TRANSFERRED 5 of the 8 Former German Passenger Craft Go to Shipping Board , Xeiv Ynrlr. Oct. 10. Formal puslodv of live of Hie eight former German pas senger ships, title to which J.H now a subject of diplomatic discussion be tween the United State's and Great Hritnin. was transferred yesterday from the War Department through ofli euils of the nort. of pmbarkation bprn to the United States Shipping Hoard. The snips ii iiiisicricii Mic.iiii: jiupurHini . the Mobile (formerly the Cleveland). Pretoria, Prims Frietlriclr Wllheln1niid Zpnneliu. aggregating lll.lttK! cross tons. II is probable I hey will remain at the army piers until the. question as to (heir disposition is settled. v. GOOD SHOES! It's a Great Thing in buying shoes to know that you're Retting something re liable. The" house of HALLA HAN has been selling footwear for fifty years, and offers the broadest protection against in ferior quality and extortionate pricq. This Seasonable Shoe is just what men arc wanting at a reasonable price. It's thor oughly well-made; and will wear so well and look so well that it's a real HALLAHAN offering. Twenty models to choose from brown, black, cordo-tan and mahogany and toe-shapes to your liking. fon can't attord lo ovtrlook (Ail shoe at 919-21 MARKET STREET GOth and Chestnut Sis. 4028-30 Lancaster Ac. 274IJ-48 Oermantowit Ave. 5G01-0U Germaiitown Ave. Branch Stores Open Every Evening ATTOTION SALES f 7T I Actual yl 7 I Value, fXf $io Iff A I p Today at 1 , $7.50j 1 ''A V fi't.i y , T tsj-! I e A4, ., ' If i .V ' "t-? Vrt-i.-i- 1 ' n ;r s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers