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STEAD URGES U. S.
-BACK WORLD UNITY
London Labor Specialist Says
America Alono Can Establish
Universal United States
INTERVIEWED AT CITY CLUB
, 'America lins dcinocritUcd tlic world.
''America has ottmliiiitrd uutocrnc.t
from tliu world.
"And hut ins Miicredod iu uiaBiiili
rently, America ji called lit manifest
destiny to the achletenient of the United
States of the World."
. Dr. Francis Herbert Stead, of Lon
don, famous us a student of labor con
ditions, fald this todity at the Oil
Club, after ilisclHimlui; any Intention
ot advising Americans wlint to do. or of
W,eddliuK In American affair.
"Hut, to tcfl the Until, I do not
feol a tlinuirli t tcre n foreigner, " lie
said. "We are of the -.nine people i.nd
are close tosethei.
"Wliat T linvc Miid of the tlctinv of
America Is spoken in the interest of
mankind, i'or it ia utliin the power of
the United Htntes to so net now us to
nretelit all wars m the future
in t-- i , t. .t ..., '
All t orhl Aniei li um.?il
r ive ore o mii inniunj nv,,- iji'y m nhru null lor a11., "iiuir,
"All the wmld bus icallt been Aiiier-,fj (lndlut l.Ht.vliHdi '' h' said, ' , .. .
Icaui7.ed in the List few 'oar U, ,,,,!,, i,,,,,,. to be Mi.vesf.il In thlii' Ctmrctl With Hctidtcr
has been led b the example of this1 s,.n,0li " ' v j AVlieu be jiimped from thf tr.u I. a re-
Brcat ilemocrac.t since the hour of in-1 , ,.' , 'totter was thrust under his nice and
torventiou in the war. M-nii-liors tlul '. , 10 .llN 0,.(,,roi , i,,,.,,.,) (,,,, (ourhiK
"Thp I'nltrd Stales lannot now talki Dd. clue, ul work on the lu.tstery of j ear. Jle and the bandit with the te
of avoiding iMitniigliiiK ulliniit'cs. Amer-1 the dlsaopeainiii e of the child mr con- volter t.nl iu Ijie bail; seat and wrie
ica is hlreuilt nitniiglul morallt en i Miiceil Imlnt imt he is in the hands of I driven rapldlj through a liinelt mad iu
tangled with 'the fate of nil umiikind. I.ldnappci tt ho lint . Imn concealed far the woods b.t tin-utlirr higlitta.tm.iii
Ami I do not Ill-Met., that America will' t mm Inline. Near a lonely swamp the cuiitoi with
i.kI..i f.,... .I,,,, ni .. .., i t :,,!
Its political action.
"The Americau peoplp i roinun-.cil
of men of all nations. It lias drawn
the best and most enterprising spirits
from all nations. Its snnpi.tliies are
as wide as the world.
"Iu my opinion. Aim run i- too gen
erous to turn buck after having made
this splendid step toward the union
of all nations.
"The world needs Ametic.i It ucil
America because unit an America can
save the race America bus work which
1)0 othrr power is able to do "
Then, discussing labor and capital,
Dot-tor Stead said : ,
"The 011I5 solution of labor problems
is reason and good will.
"Tests of strength bung li" per
.tnapeiit adtantuge. it is iimler.-tnuiling.
"sympathy, thut brings lasting good.
"This saner feeling must be shown by
both capital and labor. There must
be the maximum of co-operation aiming
all classes. Without co-operation we
..shall1 perish.
"Shorter hours and higher pa.t w ill
not solve the gr'eat question of labor.
.No matter how nimh more mone.t we
j;t, if tve produce less we will in the
and be on the verge of -.tartiitlon.
.Must loin in Management
"As far as possibli emploteis anil
emptojes should co-opt rale iu the m.111
asenient of a business.
"If. there Is a .slilT rclusal of em
ployers to agree to this there will be
trouble. ,
"If there Is uetion 011 the p.irt of the
SvotUera to hold up 1111 entire coniinu
fty there will ho trouble.
"One side will win, but it does not
put an end to trouble.
"I see greut hope for the future in
'the labor department of the league of
liatlons. It will Met el up' londilioii
"Mirougoul the world and should end
iiroul commercial competition be-
gjyif.'B-epn nations.
pS""riut there is u great problem of
'production to be attended to. If high
wages bring only high prices, we will be
,no better off thuu when tve begun."
"An Knglish business man told me
Japanese workers ttere receiting wages
about equal to the wages of llri.tlsh
workers. This shows the ritpld changes
which are taking place iu the world.
"If this process goes 011, it will tend
to equalise the condition of labor
throughout the world."
WARN OF SPURIOUS STOCKS
Bankers Assert Wave of Speculation
Is Spreading Over the Country
St. Louts, Oct. -'it. (lit A. r. 1
A' warning against radical speculation
, 1 , ., ' ., r .1
was sounded at the contention of the
Investment Hunkers' Association of
America which opened heii- todaj.
Thousands ol "salesmen arc can
vassing tlie couutr.t dispensing spurious
"toeks and bonds, the biiukeis iiKserted
and a wave of speculation, usuullj
noted after a war, is spreading titer the
country. William ti. linker, dr., of
Ilalllmore, president of the ussoeiutlou,
isjiupared tlie situation ttitli the specu
lation crar.e which followed the Franco -J'russian
war anil in which many resi
dents of Germany werp made paupers.
The extension of foreigu credits to
.build up foreign trade, and therebj 1
jjroductlou was urged us 11 means of
eradicating radicalism uud combating
the high cost of living. Problems of I
reconstruction, tlie railroads und vu- 1
vlous forms of securities nrc to be tlis
eusscd at tlie contention. j
Religious School to Reopen
The Philadelphia Training School for
Jteligious Teachers will begin its fifth
season tomorrow evening, with u meet
ing Iu Westminster Hull, of the Wither
spoou Ktiilding. The work of the school,
which has met with such greut suc
cess. Is the providing of Instruction
for leaders and teachers in tlie Sunday
, t , ff Dt.iln.lnlnl.tn T. It, l.nl.l
under the direction of tlie Philadelphia
Sunday School Association.
French Army Numbers 650,000
Parts, Oct, 20. French forces still
under arms number between OoO.OOO
and 700.000 men, according to semi
: Vllicial Slttieturuin. .,,,,,-
, .m-t..l ..., .... At.....
than 71,0001
officers uud men of the navy have re-1
turned to civil life, leaving the navy a j
personnel of 70,000 to 75,000. j
aototffietHnd MWierSl
the French urmy hud been mustered j
out.
to' . " :
Blind Plan Donation uay
Mislr, entertainment and tales of
fancy and useful articles will feature
fi tne opservance 01 uouawon titi,, ,-o
LJ TThnrsday, from 11 a. m. until 10 p. in,,
ra'. Ht WO niipill .iirniuimi "i,,r "' ""
rWl H11UI1 HUH, IIIIOIIIUUII U.-..UV. "
5it 'will be music, entertainment and sales
3.1 y fancy and useful urticles.
' - , . -
it '' U.M In Tlr Valui. Thrft
4.' 1 "S,M " .,
if Harry Uross. tttrnty-six years oiu,
i'iftyrlclith ami Hodman streets, was
heju Jiuder -riniii nan mr conn uy ,11m,-
'IkiriiiB rii-plll thtlnv. charged witli hnv
lac stoleu itutumoblle tire valves from
Hip 4,-toiT of Marshall A. Hiiid, tcf)
"N'ortu Hroud btreet. Valves were val
ued H f-
Ocober 2 Made Roosevelt Day
October
I Albany. Oct 20. .Monday, .
.- ,l,'. i,IfIIi,1iiv of lbp Into Tlieivlnri "J lllimUtf fliuivauey, um?uieu ui-oiiiuno ofHi '' vw cuariuu. (tetirxt; i,ur 11101 vp'li xiip Mirer, ni ine iinvis i
' iL$VJ?Aritel$i t cSnr V VV Htitly buwdrijnjw .rond-vl rhalrmsn, Mrs. Ed- will, however, make It .possible; 0. out J&J&WW-
a , 'tr."' vj'.r, r" '.":.,.. i ..-rit. .ua w ,iii rfiusmi n.rixxi damage.! iinu, .ariMi:,seerry.Mrii.'Aiim a.-i un mieii dormitories nnirti sooner -tiiau '""'.";-.." .?t jm
M -1iC .HUlltll W rojivutinunw " "'""JJ'V"--,rii.- 'ifc.,if.-rAirliil.i.iM K,ln1sia.t We15f
1. ,f , ' ntn t . j i i . Liv'i'.-riu.iaiAV,,. .vv ,-aiv, , 1.. ..'4'i,?;s. t? , v . r .,1 j'MAiinx1 c . - , . ,v- " jf, an ,
j ' a w r 1 , j-jirr... s . i, pj ?r. a.'i w'-nti 's .-muii,, . Tt.it. tip .jai.r -wo. .. 'v ti r-tr'n .par-fi n '.5-0., . i
lllnlllsWsfsWlllillMllss 1 'i 1 Ili 'ftTilif ilBsfWIITi I 1 1 li nilniilll BillTli t iiiiiiiiif "ii ifMiiwiiwaiyi , 'mi'i i, n iilr'HM11MliMMllMBaWsMWMMsWMMil
IBOY SCOUTS HUNT
FOR BILLY DANSEY
i Will Conduct Soarch Through-
' out South Jersey for
Missing Child
i
KIDNAPPERS ARE BLAMEDI
ISoj Scouts tlitiuiRliout smitllin New
, ,,.., ,.,.. r.
.ni-.- wen , ,., , -"" ,;,"
to take pari iu a new cearcu for 11111
l)anet. t n uliti - .mil - - 1ml t .tears
old. who iliwipprarctl from Jlummoii-
ton on October s The .all tta sent
.., , , .. ,. . i . t
b.t Chief Scout rAt'CUtite .lames H
ttcii, irom sooui iirnmiiiiiiiri--m .-
York.
Ml.
Scout
WeM "cut tele;iauis to t'hief
.Master IVlil u Atlantic Clt.
and to the scnui iiiu.sieis ut Ma,t's
LauiliiiT. Alt. Hullt. Wuslilngtiiii,!
Kc'ilt'in npil ,,iliMmul)lnll
The Atlantic C'ttJ Hot Scouts will I
ussemli! for ordeis tln- uftcrunon at ,
,,,- it, i' ,.- ...-". :--1
win.,, i.. I'll, 'I Kn.i, u-lin '
told to brlna, them
li tte Kiuitliern
-sew .icrsc.v hiwpi t'.i m-- i-mmip. .
..,,- ..'.. , . ... .. '...,.. ..c.n. . oj
s:.!i -l,i.i Ii.um.mm'. siill scour the ,
tt nods about lluiiiiiioiilon 111 yopii or I
tludliig I lie bo.t
A number 1.1 niticle hate been,
,.i,.i..,,i no In II, n s...ir,.lii'. but as '
Inuidreds n( i.ien 1111 uiinen hate
passed throiiuli, the woods since the dtl.t
of (lie child s illsappeaiiuue it Is he
lieted uiosi of ilicsp nrlides were
di opped hj p.enibeis of spnrchlug par
tin., or wi'-Iltspor v
A man's liuiiflkerrbief. blooil.tiiiued
110,1 riinml.sl. .1 iiPtfsiiuiiiM, of the date I
" , ' J ' ,.....-. -. .... -...,
of Drtober
1 lie naj n?iiire tlie clillit!
was taken and 1111 empty IW! that liad
coiilainitl cinn.iiiion buns were amniig
the things picked up. I hey weie found
in the dens.- iiinli rbi usli In n deer lield
between llneo-tn and Rlttond. The
1 ll Imp 0I11, 1, Is nliiiut three miles be otv ,
Iluiiinioiiton. J he emptj bag, it tva
Miid. is siuul.ir t , those iisetl b.t a Hani
minion b.ikei
Police to Guard
- ,
Food Deliveries
finitinuiM rroni Pire line
truck, with snial'er wagons pljiug their
timlc aluio-t as usual
Pocli street from Walnut to Spruce
was an nlmosl impassiible Ihoroiighfiire,
Striking drlMM-s cirrieil out their threat
l ,MUt,l,H, '
to tie III) the product' loncerns. Thnugli
not entirclj sune--ful, ni'inj conciMiis
wire without tennis, uud great piles of
bu-kcts and bags iicciimulated 011 the
sitlewall.s miiiI iu the streets. Hter.t
uoiir saw ill'. re timers going io uicir
t'lnplojers to be puld off and more drajs
left drlterless along the curb.
l'l out street from Knee to Callow hill
was picketed bj strikers, who stopped
nil wagons and tiled to persuade tlriters
to itdo tin strike. Here. tor, their ef
forts weie not enlirelt successful, audi trees and protecting those which stand
tnaii.t of the produce inarkrtH were uu-lnnd also for coiisertation of wild life,
hampered by the strike. but a the lirst lecoguition of rural
I'.irh llr.ijs on Streets
I The I'eiinsj hiiniii Itnilroatl. Haiti
I inuri' and Ohio and I'hiliiilelnhia uud
1 Heading freight houses on nelawarc
I nteiiue abut i' itace were the parking
I places for long lilies of drajs and wag
I mis whose diiters stootl arountl In
groups uud tried to enlist recruits iu
1 thf ir strike.
I The lurge meat concerns' on Delaware
I ateiiup were the onlj ones apparentlj
entirely uni'ffeei.ed. Lined before these
establishments was the customary arruj
1 of t chicles.
i The strike ot dru driters wns lie,
1 ided upon after the othcers of the In
teruatloual llrotherhood of Chuuffrurs.
TiMimstcrs. Stablemen ami Helpers had
I endeavored to induce the men to agree
to a settlement which tlie union s olu-
1 t1'"' b'"1 uccepted.
The union officeis some tl
(,p(w up ., .reenu-nt for c:
hue ago
agreement lor cmplojers
to sicn. This provided a !s..l weeldj
' wuge for the driver of a one horse
I wagon and ?'-S for driters of two horse
! wagons
Chauffeurs under the ugrecment weie
to he paid according to the size of their
vehicles. The driver of the three-ton
Unci; was to receive a minimum wuge
ot JIB) With "' for trucks up to hve
tons und if"'." to be paid for all truiks
with 1 11 capucitj greater than live tons.
Iu addition the agreement provided for
u closed shop.
Coal and lumber drivers still eoutiuue
at their work.
STEEL WORKERS' PAY LEAPS
Men Now Earning 221 Per Cent of
1013 Wages
Washington, Oct. 1. (Hj A. 1
The increase in the earnings per hour
of employes in eleven principal imlus
tues during tlie lust six years was
greatest iu the iron nnihsteel industry,
according to a statement made, public
lu-re todnj b' the Kureuu of Statistics
of the l;abor Department. While in
i.iixn lillIIKilltillltu tlin ItllO VI MIL! MPIKirAf
""Willi lllllllllillilli nil 'V '" nivat" 1
lloiii iii nilntHu 4 rt fill Inni) pttnim tu iml '
lectively the hourlj wuge of steel and
li III 11 4(1 WVU'II 'II in 111 ptlllllllUlO ' i
I i" workers iu 11110 was 221 per cent
'of the hourl.t wage in lOld or 2 1-5
times us greut.
The smallest increased eurniugs were
those in tin null work industry where
the increase of 10111 over 11)111 was but
il per cent. In tho other nine indus
tries for which figures were given the
increases varied from ,"2 lo 114 per cent
These included cotton, woolen, silk,
clothing, undent dir, hhoes, furniture
and cigar factory workers
GIRlTaIks"aFhUNGARY
Declares She Will Not Leave
U. S.
i With Parents Court to Decide
Madeline Wallet. lRin Xorth Philip
street. Is being held in the House of
Detention because she prefers the
Cnited States to Hungarj as a place of
residence.
Her parents. Mr, und Mrs. Peter
Wullet, say she Is fifteen years old and
incorrigible She says she is eighteen
jears qld. able to earn her own living
unci nntrlitic to tlie United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallet plan to rrturnl
tn Huugary after an eight year stay
in this coilutrj.
Mmlellne sats she has been here long
nough to appreciate tlie Cnited States
- ,, ,.l hitpntls to remain.
-inc. court
j will decide the question
Two Firemen Burned
While lighting a fire last night in jthe
warehouse of the Port IUchraoud Hoof
i,,,, ,,,t Knonlv Comnuuv. Venango nud
I Tliompioii stieetd, Thomas McCatin and
1
DRIVER IS BEATEN;
THUGS GETTRUCK
Bandits Trick Chauffeur on Way
Here With $20,000
Worth of Silks
VICTIM IS
FOUND
DAZED
Ttttlil.v tlimiMiiid dollais'
liiiiinrti'il kllkM lltlll lll't KOOll
ttnrlli nt
conslcned
Co u lMiiIn.lrlJiin iolib. ami the Motor
,rnc( !,, thev wimp Iwlwt hiiu'cd '
1Pr,., w,i(, stolen b two bandits at a
lonely point between the ('nloiiia Hum',
"nsidtnl ''"'1 I,I1',U,"J 'h ', '..i.,.,,
Hie robber,, one of the moil iiiiiiu
of n long hi-rli of motortruck hnlil-ups1
P uni,v seeitons oi noriiieni .new
.lnrinv. nrcilliril Satllllll.t, lllll Was
kept secret until todaj to glte the pn.lie'
a lunifp to trine the truik.
The hold up was staged with the aid
of n emn'l toiiliug car at a bend iu the j
l.lmoln lliuhwa.t. the elabllshed tnotor-
tuwl. icuite bi'lttreli New toil, anil'
l'hllnilclnliiii. Tiees alonz the bitfh-
V(n mt off tlsioiinf the loul in either
,, .:
iiirrruoo
Kniiuiel Osms. tln truck diner.
stopped the truck at the beuil to helm
two men who were tinkering with the
iiifciiuunuii or i ic hiiiui, ioiiiiu'. ' .u
,.... . . . , i.,.. t. .. .
meoliaiilmn of the small tounic car.
They had asked him for assi-liim
the retell cr struck (Isms mi. Hi .head i
tilth the butt end of the tt capon and
mreit nun rroni tlie muphfue
.s"""' "'' ltler he win 1
sciousni ss. He was liuig in
,01
Ihc
I swamp. Jl.uru and 111 a s,,uiioiiv',ois
condition, he stuggeicd back to the
Lincoln Highway, Ills umk was
gone. a
More than ((tree hums Intel h" wa
found, still duped, tin the outskirts of
I'Wiian 1 1 nri.. 10 ttliieli place lie Hail
nuiiteil to walk. He told his stor.t to
''. . V " "," "" "i"s n,, ,n..i
,,,. ,,,.,,- ,.F ,,! , ., . 1 . 1.1 ., .. .
utiiviiii ii-iuioiai 10 nip sppiip 01 Hie
fold-lip In another automohlle.
The iraeks of (In, two mui hlues tteie
'"'.'". v,"r "'iiiriiiiig irom ine sunup
" s cam org hail evidentlj sepiiinted.
'"' '" ""V "" ine IrucK ami the
other to drite back
in the touring car,
toward New oik
Man Still
v
Suneis-
'I In- truck is owned bj tlie Mpi.m
i'ottiiiie Chocolate Coiiipanj. of New
oik, .mil has (he
.--.. nun in"' I Ml- llljlt iiuiiir jri'iuiru
L",biK ''I'01"; "n,rpi'''ic- The police
beliete the bnuui's htlvc headiiuartcife
iirm name printed
niiiiieii near nil- h"ene 01 tlie hold-up
l'lii! truck, the police sj , priilil no:
.'o far without being Identified.
Oslas Is still sufi.'i'ing fioni the rniek
on the head he rei'dted ami from tlie
lesulls of being thrown from the mot
- .
"'K-'iuioinoiiii
llll' lie Will reenter
PLEA FOR MORE TREES
I State School Supsrintendcnt Finegan
Urges Increase and Protection
Ilnm'sliurg, Ot at. (lit A. Tl -
jObsertunre of October lil not only us
1 Arbor Duj ami a day for taking fresli
steps for lucre.ising the number of
! lite nay was suggpsttti todaj tit l)r
Ilioinas I.. ! ineuiin (he slate sillier
intenilcut of nubile instruction.
Doctor l'inegiin suggests that school
boards lake sleii- to bring tins duj
to the attention of the public ami I
ftltllt MWmII .11 ..Oil. Iltll ,,,ll,t ,.., ktll B-4. 1
with lipiilth authorities untl tin- lted
,.,.,, ,. inmii wHMin nue """'
Cross in launching tnotements for bet
terment of life in the countrt.
Wounded Man Now Held
I'liinli MUlrr, who with his brother,
Charles Miller, was shot when l'atrol
mnn Charles Jones, "of the Twelfth und
Pine streets station, tried to brenk yip
a crap game at Thirteenth and Lom
bard streets. October fi, was held todnj
without h'lil to await n further hearing
October -!t. Charles Miller has ulri-ady
been held without ball. Elijah Miller
was 1 pleased from I'ennsjlvunin Hos
pital today, Both men are negroes.
K, of C. Aide Indian Orphans
New Yorli. Oct. L'0. All buildings
snd recreutional .equipment of tlie
Knights of Columbus ut Fort Hat Is,
Nome. Alaska, have been turned oter
to 1000 Indian children, whose parents
were victims of the luHueiuu epidemic
lust j ear. A large quantity of sun
plies " intruded for the soldiers, wlin
linve been withdrawn for the winter,
also has been turned over to the chil
dren. De Valera Made Chippewa Chief
Chlnnevva, Reserve. Wis.. Oct. HO -
I'.iunon de
valera. presiiiem ol tlie
Irish renubllc." has been fnnnallt
EVWIN-G- jfttBLtC
inducted into the Chippewa tribe iindlMenkus cusli. Ituldwln was arrested
given tlie honorary title of "Chieftain ' w lien he offered the check to the
of the Chippetvus," saloonkeeper. , -
WILL HOLD CLASSES j
IN MISSIONARY WORK'
Clergymen, Business Men, Wom
en and Young People to At
tend Institute Here
Huuilreds.of clergymen, business men,
club women and young people are ex
pected to attend the Inter Church Mis
sinnary Institute to train leaders for
church nnd club work, in the With-
crspoou Iluilding, October 28, 2!l, 110
and ill.
Amoricniiizatlon will find a prom
inent place In all the courses. Club
women are particularly interested In
those offered for auxiliary lenders, and
bunlneks women on home and foreign
mission problems. The classes, to be
held ftoin .1 to 4:'i0 dally, will In
clude. Christian Americanization;
neighbors; a study in immigration;
new life currents Iu China, and a cru
sade of compassion.
"The churches of I'lilhulclrihiu nnd
vicinity," said tlie Itev .lames Knmsay
Swain,- general i-linirinnii of the Insti-,
tute, "must help the alien sjmpntheti.
enlly tn understand American ideals of
Christianity, and must study the
church's responsibility Iu the direction
of world brotherhood, The various or
ganizations of tlie churches In Phila
delphia und yielnitj should each bo
represented by ut least two delegates."
Noon-day luncheon closets will be
he'd for buslneps men und there wll
alo be evening classes for them.
Officers of the institute are ; general
chairman. , the Hfv. James Ilamsnv
"V J&K
jvEBGfMi-
i WILSON RECOVERS
FROM INDIGESTION
Disturbance , Subsides Almost.
Entire.ly, Attending" Physicians' I
Morning Bulletin 6ays , (
1!) tho Assiu'liitffl l'l-cs ,,
Washliigton. ct. '20. r I're'bidnit
Wilson's digestive disturbance Jtn sub
sided almost completely and he" tins
lomfortiible today after u fairly- gbrvl
iflglit. his lili.tslcians aiinounceil. 'L'liey
Issued the' following bulletin i
Tin' White House, October) L'O,
11 -'IT n. in.
The President's di-Mlte dlsturli-
imie lias siibsuled almost coiunlctely.
After a falrl.t ftod night lie is voni-4
fortable this morning, v -'.i
(Ml U SON, ' v
Kt'l'I'IN. v
STITT.
In announcing the- dlgestitc trOilhla,
Inst nlirht Hear Admiral (irn.tsnu, Mr. J,
Wilson s nersoimi'iiiiysicnin, h,uu inner-
wise the Presidents condition was un
ihangnl. and Indlmfed that the patient
was more than holding his own
It was pointed out In other quarters
that digestive deteloimieuts are the rule
Hither than the exception in cases In
which persons suffer from liertoils
troubles. In addition. I was lcgaided
as natural that In the case of the
I'lesidcnt lack of exercise would con-
Urihute to iligrxtlt'p disorders
lc-s tliet nerslsted or were se
: .; r , ,i ,i . u L. i i ....
fi'ihuto to intreKtit'p iHf,nrilcrs anil un
,: ., , . i , -
h'-s the) persisted or At-ere seve.e there,
s little cuuse to fear tliet would
feriiul. delu.t wot try from the major
; iiullspositlon.
I The followinp telegram from (om-
j mnnder Lvuncelinf C. llonlli. ot the
i Sulviition Army, was rcceited today at
the While House: t
"'ni' Ibousiiiid otliccrs of the Sal-
vntlon aArni, reprrsentiug twent.t -live
stales of the I uiiiu. gathered iu con
gress at New York, feel liupelhd to e
press to ton the pt'ofoundest s.tiiipathy
of their hearts in jour long 1 ml ter.t
painful Illness They have followed .ton
in jour splendid tight for glorious ideals,
ami fraukl.t admired jimr clear tlsioit,
jour fiir-sightetlness and esptciiillt .tour
sidf -abandonment to jour huge ln,sks.
"Plensp believe, tour r.M'elleiie.v, that
the praters of .every Salvationist Will
lie continuous", oucreu up on un- "
triumph of the idei.ls In the interest of
which Mm hove labored to such com
plete exhaustion, and wc I lierlsh the
hope that jou may long be spared to
enot the peace for which Jou hate
toiled. The great public liicetlnjr of the
congicss now Ui progress most rarnestlj
(oiicurs in -these sentiments '
Reds Intrenched
in U. S. Bureaus
I oiillnurd "TtDin I'ice One
them right.' A number "i lives were
lost ,iu that outrage
"When an anarchist ncrntle was held
111 Chicago after the signing of tin;
iii'iuistlce. Chase. Kravit, Sorber and
Kemper marched wearing red neckties
anil tuning red Hugs until tliev ttere
taken lu'custod.t by the authorities
"This shows the toinpanj 111 which
mine emplotcs of the commission wore
found iu Chicago.
Would l'i. Uesponsibilltj
"On mj rrspousibililj as 11 seualor 1
sat these 'charges are true and the busi
ness world has a right to know the
ehurnetcr of iutestigntion to which it
tnav be sub'ec.led. Congress has the
light to know who appointed men of
thul typolo oflieial positions, not oul.t
Unit tlie.t ma) be misted, lull that 11
luaj cull to a speedy account the men
responsible for their selection
"I hate beeii'intestlgallug soclalismi
in tlie various departments of the got -ernuirut
and 1 hate been astounded at
the number ot its adherents iu otllee. I
ut,r to the number ot socialists iu dif-
. "
mill- ca I tlie aiieiiiion 01 uie neiiuie
fprplll llPUUrlmCUlS
Senator Watson s resolution was re
ferred to the Senate cipemlltiifi com
mittee. Seualor Hitihcock, Democrat, "e
brnskn. said he was surprised that Sen.
utor Watson should confuse njclullstn
and bolshevism, but Mr. WaUoil de
clared their fundamental piimipl
common
ownership of industries tvus,
,
the sntnr
Senator Gore, Hcniocrut, Okluhomtl,
Inquired whether the Watson resolution
proposed iuvestigatiou of "bolsheviks in
the Senate and House." -
HELD IN BOGUS CHECK DEAL
Man Charged With Passing Worth
less Paper Blames Roommate
ictor Ilaldwfii, twenty-four jears
old, alias .lack Sminsky. Vine' street
nboie Thirteenth, was held iu ifoOO bail
by Magistrate Kenton today on 1 charge
of attempting to puss 11 worthless check.
The prisoner placed the blunif- on his
roommate, for whom the police are
searching.
Baldwin was 111 rested Saturday, He
said thut rccentlj Sabas McukuH. a
saloonkeeper. Twelfth mid Vine streets,
'a-shcil a .flu eliecK for ills rooinmote.
The check is said to huve. been, worth
less. Mituruaj, itaiutt in sain. 111s 100111
mote gave him a check for iso.1 to have
NO FUND FROM STATE
RECEIVED BY HARVARD
... r r- j x r I
Loader of Endowment Drive
Here Says University "Keeps
Out of Politics"
"Keep the colleges out of polities,"
is n slogan of Harvard I'iiiversity men
in Pennsylvania, who are working
under the direction of Herbert I,. Claik
to complete n 515,!'.'i0,000 endowment
fund for Harvard.
"Harvard doesn't get a rent of money
from the Legislature of Massachusetts,
and is free of all factional affiliations
because of thut fact," Mr, Clark de
dares In addirsslng all men connected
with Harvard activities,
"Increases of CO per cent in pro
fessors' salaries are Immediately neces-
fcarv " be eniittmips tn ovhnrtlnp ppntl-
uates to contribute to a five-year pledge'
of gifts. "We are losing many good
men, who would like to follotv"ncadeiiib
pursuits, but do nut (eel mat tney
ought to refuse the higher salaries ofr
fercd iu commercial life. Married men
cannot afford to stay, unless they ure
of the small number who have uu in
dependent income, and the younger in
structors are often not as good as the
men wo would like to have making up
the teaching staff."
"New buildings, particularly for
chemicul research, will go up as result
of the successful completion of. the
drive, Dormitories that will home the
entire stinlent lmilv. in th sflinn wfiv
mat an tne tresnmen nm most ot tne
ftpnlnt-ti nm now houftuH. will fnllmv.
although the money gathered In by tlie
iiriye win not no directly apportioned
mi
jtHli;iBJ3LPHlA AIOJSJbA
. jrv .
MOORESAVE CITYj
Civic Patriots Willing to Accept,
Cabinet Places When He
Becomes Mayor
NO SACRIFICE TOO GREAT
foiicressinuu Moore nud his secretary,
lltirell Sliii"'", ure learning that a le
gion rrf J'liilmli'ljililans ore reauy 10
"aacrlfici" tliemselvcH to help the Moore
administration make good by accepting
cabinet tubs liuvine iinytviiere from
jjtWMIO to ijlinymo a jear.
r.verj luornibg mc iookhs-i",".
desk Is piled high vtith letters filled with
"public spirit'" and applications for
Places In tlierajiliii'l or elocu here. Shun
ter said he was keeping a net of books
in which to lift the numes of the appli
cants. "I have lilled setcinl books." Slum'
ter said, "hut I urn perfectly wining to
open a fetv more One inige book con
tains the names of those who nre ready,
at u moment's notice, to accept the of
fice of citv solicitor, tilriih, under the
new charter, will be tilled by appoint
ment of the Major
"The delicacj of those who suggest
themscives for this and oilier oflices is
refreshing. One man writes that if
Murdoek Kendrick. Mr MnorcKcnui
palgn manager, buds lie cannot accent
the office of citt solicitor the writer will
be 'glud to step in and relieve Mr.
Moore of nnj embarrassments.' "
It is an open secret in Moore head
quarters that Sinister, who I111H been
Congressman Moore's eecrelurj silue
the tide first rolled up the Atlantic
deeper wuterwHts system, will be ap
pointed secretarj to the new Mayor.
Ht'ncc Sinister uud the congressman
rellslieil mi illiollt lit loll fmill OI1C W llO
was willing to .serve either as director,'
Ot pulJIIC sulci," or rtriLiij iu utv
"Mayor. s
The appliiunf was well acquainted
wltlrMr. Sinister yi witli all posiblC
tact lie addressed his letter directly
to Mr. Moore. It happens that Mr.
Moore is bust anil lie did not hesitate
to turn over this leltef -ulong with
others to Sinister for the usual und
noncommittal rcplj.
Hence Sinister wtote lo the appli
eiint fni 1,1s imn mil- that the letter
hud been lerened and Would huvc Mr.
Moore's lonsitlernllon protlded Mr
J Moore had anything to consider utter
' pl,wM,-t (lev
1 Sinister said he had on file KiiOlcleut
candidacies to turn on I any ltind of 11
cabinet thut was wanted at any time
'of the day or night. The congress-
. inni-'--spi-rptiii't fietiuentlj aniiouiiciw In
' i.t ... . ..,' ,l.n .1...... I.i,iil,,nitu .1,,, -
tne lourse 01 me J " ,,uo,,.-,7 .,..
IIP IS reailv'ln muni 0111 me cuniuei uuu
dcslrea to' know whether a largo 91- u
small 01111 is preferred.
i Tho growing list of cnuilidnejcs: for
,,l,i,.u ,,,,,tep ilin new Mavor is cotcm-
poraneoini with a warm .Interest in the
waterways motemeni. umcu-seencrs
whose coucentluus of a waterway sys-
ti-tii were tagtie. now nmuifest intense
iot over such projects as a canal across
in uuiuuvnii iiiiv,ujui
New .Icrset. 1VI ticians who i.re ex-
perls In the literature of sample ballots
aro now clamoring for reports ot the
proceedings of the Atlantic Deeper
Wntcrwuja Association. Mr Shuster
grutel j obliges,
ALFRED 0. SHARPLESS DEAD
Was Prominent West Chester Resi
dent and ofSociety of Friends
West .Chester. Pa., Oct. 'JO. Al
fred 1). Sliarplcs.s, aged 75 jeuts, one
of the most prominent citizens of
Chester county, died lust night nt his
home on Dcuu street here after a long
illness, He was a son ot the late
Philip and Marj A. Sharpless, and
married Itacliel. daughter of Aaron
uud Hlizubetli Huberts, of Montgom
ert coiiutt, who survives him. Their
children are Henry It., of IluUlmore:
A Roberts, of Philadelphia, and
1 Mrirv A., of West ClicHcr.
jn yMbt Goshen township uud later
' . . . ...... I..I..M n.i.ll.n. tt
iir tjmii i'ii f v
l u lJt..i..itns.tJ tfllU
first a farmer
an expert urcountaut, being nuditor of
(he Philadelphia und West Chester
Itatltoad Compunj until thut Company
was acquired by the Pennsylvania,
Later lie engaged ill bricknpiking and
retired to engage in the business 01
nuditor for many flrmsv Ho wad a
trustee of the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of Friends and of the Com
mittee of JIauagers of George School
until ills dentil, lie wus long secre
tary of the Denny Tag Compuuy,
DISCIPLES V0TE.F0R UNITY
-- n
Merger of Missionary Boards Mark;
Closing Session of fconventlon
Cinrlniittti. Oct. 20. (Ky A. P.)-;
Tlie constitution ot the pew United
Christian .Missionary Society was dis;
cussed ut the final session ot the in
ternational ronventiou of the Disciples
of Christ hero today.
Witt, 11,0 netlon of the Christian
woman's board of missions and the
Home und Foreign Jlisslonnry Societies
toting fur unification, the -merger was
assured. Tho progressives of the church
were In fnvnr of consolidation of work
on tlie ground that it would leudto
greater efficiency and reduce operating
expenses as well as prevent overlapping
und duplication.
Tlie conservatite faction opposed the
merger, fearing a concentration of
power bordered on Dureaticracy, wane
the Disciples wero organized under i
, u,oerntic form of government.
JEWS PLAN RELIEF WORK
Campaign for Funds to Be Organized
Here Tonight
The Jewish war relief campaign will
be organized nt n meeting ut the Mer
cantile Club tonight. Dr. Cyrus Adler,
chairman of the committee, has Invited
business and professional men to be
present. Well-known speakers 'will pre"
sent facts relative to the need for funds.
, Jules E. Mastbaum Is treasurer of
the campaign committee, and among
the vice chairmen nre Jacob D, I,lt,
Harris J. Colin und Dr. M. "V. Ixjaf.
Thu campaign headquarters at 1410
Spruce street will be open In a few
days.
. f
Two Cypress Street Houses Burned
y A fire staiting in the third floor of the
nome 01 .iniin Garrett, wi uypress
street, at noon todav spread so ranidlv
that the adjoining property, OOHI Cypresti
street, was in flames beforo the arrival
of the firemen. The. house nt 00(1 is
occupied by John Bqoth. The orig'n of
the blaze has not been determined. The
Uitul damage was estimated at $200,
t
Footpads Hold Up Woman
Two negro footpads .held P hyiln
irv, v ruiernin street ami junnigom-
ery avenuei Thev PMPflnftl u-ltli "lier
handbag, containing $2 and several Uc i
puriinem store coins;,
' j' :" tj i
K iviBlliunvnv
,oy, .uimijii
,ia.
Yil
PI
MANY WOULD HELP
KZ&ZZiSa&S
w
20, 1103)'
tOicbBER
TWO ARE HED HERE
IN THEFT OF JEWELS
AccuscTd of Store Robbery Here,
Held for Ex'tradtilon on
Heavier Charge
1 Tranl; King and Harry Born, ar
retted In connection with the robbery
of the Jewelry store ot tho K. A. Mac-
Queen Company, 1427 Walnut street,
were, arraigned before Magistrate Me
cleary today, charged with robbing Mrs.
Amanda Keck nt her home in Somers
Point, N ,1., Inst summer.
At thut time, It is charged, the inen
stole jewelry valued at ?2fi,00(). After
(heir arrest for the Walunt street rob
bery, Mrs, Heck identified King as one
ot tlie men wlio robbed her. King de
nied unj' connection with the robbery at
that nlam, but Mrs. lleek said she was
positive no was one ot tlie thieves.
Mrs. lleek formerly couducted a sn
loen near '1,'euth and Oxford streets Mid
lived at tlie New Jersey resort during
'the Huinmer.
ller home was entered ufter she had
letirc'd for the nlelit. the nolice suv.
uud the thieves were brutal in their de
mands for money and jewelry. King
and' Horn were held to await requisition
from the Jtetv -lersey authorities,
GRAHAM 'FOR RE-ELECTION
,WIII Seek Return to Congress From
, ' ' tho Secontl District
Friends of Congressman George f".
Ornliam say they liuve received word
from Washington that Mr. Graham will
hi' a cs-ndidutcMo succeed himself next
spring.
tJortgrcssmnn lirnhnm represents 111c
h'ecood district. Ucports have beca
current that b would retire nt the close
of bis present term,
' On the strength of these minors It
was announced recently that former
State Representative Isadore Stern
would become a candidate from the dis
trict. Mr, Stern moved about a year
ago from the Klftli wanl Into the Klghth
word, which is a part of Congressman
Graham's district.'
It- Is umlrrHtootl that Congressman
Graham will reeeitc the support of all
Ilepubliean factions tor n renommatiou
SILVER TROPHY GONE
Boy, Nine Years Old, Held at Deten
tion House Charged With ThfTt
Morton Hnney, nine years old, Fifty-
Lelghtli street, near Uace, is being held
Ut the lioiibe of Detention to uttatt
tho arrival of his purents, Mr. and
Sirs, Kdtvard Honey, and ulso to await
borne definite action on tlie part of tlie
school authorities of the Harry School,
Fifty-ninth and Itnco Btreets. Jt is al
leged the boy stole a bilver baseball
trophy from the school.
The Huney boy disappeared from
home lust Thursday night und on Frl
dnv his father asked tho police to help
find him. Not long ago Morton'
"played hooky" from his school, and
when threatened with a tt hipping by
his mother it ho repeated the offense.
(leciarcii mat 11c woum mu una- 10
, . 1 1 ( ,. . 4
- lersej.
Children Inherit 8telnmetz Estate
Iu the will of CJeorgc W. HtelnmeU,
C007 Lincoln ntenue, filed today, an
estate of .11100,000 ii given to his sou
and daughter. Other wills filed today
were: Alvlru Ajres, Koseinont, KpriOO,
and Sarah K. lloberts, UHHI .Mirth l it
tccnth strctd, $8040,
Turks Will Submit Plea
Constantinople, Oct. 21. A coinmis
nlou under tlie presidency of Ten flit
Pashu. former grand ti.cr, lias been
formed to prepare a defeiiho of Turk
ish interests before the Peace Confer
ence, according to a decision by the
cabinet.
SEND RIFLE8 TO VLADIVOSTOK
,, in,, net. "0. Tho United States
shipping hoard steamship Delight, with
flto euriouiis 01 riues, nun iiepuneti
for Vladivostok. The vessel was dc
invr.,1 morn thuu a. week because union
longshoremen refused to load the rifles
becniito they were intended for use
agnlnst tho Kolshevists,
Get City Chalpmen Jobs
Appointments to city positions todny
were; Oliver Kotten, K'i Wakefield
street, chainman, Depurtincnt of Tran
sit. $720 a ear, uud Jesse W. Shoe
maker, 100 South Twentieth street,
chainman, Hnrpau of Surveys, -V'OO,
n ,-s-
rViUrderer Electrocuted at Rockvlew
lleUefonle, Vix., Oct. 20. Tony Mttl
fefiio, an Italian ot Clarion county, wns
eleetrocnted toduynt the Itockview I'eu
itentiary. .lie was convicted curly Jn
hd year for hilling u fellow couutry.
man, .
j. E. Caldwell & Go.
.lewIr gllvtrimltliV Sttlener
.Cliotnut and Jqnlptr Streets
The Worlp-War -
Made The Wrist Watch
.. Acceptable To Men
1
V?1
Its Convenience and Reli
ability, Proven So Conclu
sively Under the? Trying
Conditions of the Service,
Should Leave'No Doubt of
Its Desirability for Civil
ian Use.
Gold or 6Hr . Ci "Tall
Jwl4 MoTmenti,' nandl and
Nnmcrals I,(lble Jn'Darknti).
Mk.&&
u V
!'
MICKEY WILL 'CUT
t
I
46th Ward Loader Denies Ru
mor That Ho Will Swing
Support to MacLaughlin
MURDOCH KENDRICK TO -ACT
lteports reached Moore headquarters
today that lieutennnts of Ilnrry A.
Mackey, Varc leader of tho Forty-sixth
ward, were preparing to "cut" tho Itc
ptibllcnn ticket beaded by Congressman
Moore for Mavor find wnrti for thr.
Charter party ticket heoded by Joseph
The rennrts wpi-p (lint rn.i,Ro .11:..
had signed Charter party nomination
papers, and that they would "cut"
I'rancis F. nurch, Mooro find Ilcpiih
llcan candidate .for Council from the
West Philadelphia district, In favor of
Ira v. Gorman, one of tlm riinrt
party candidates.
Plans were put under way by Mooro
leaders to have Murdoek Kendrick, cam
paign manager tor the Mooro United
Uopublican campaign committee, appeal
to Governor Sproul to insure tho "party
regularity" of Mr. Mm-ito ,i,A ..
chairman of the workmen's eompenea-J
.,u mum, jo uu uppoinieo 01 tne uov
ernor. Mackey Jonlcs Ueports.
When theso reports wero brought to
the ntteutiou of Chairman Mnckev he
dec arcd there was no basiR for them
'Our ward committee," said Mr.
Mookoy, has indorsed the whole Iln
puhllean tickut and wo will bo for the
ticket,
"If the names of any ot my friends
511 signed to tlioso pupers," said Mr.
for, them. "W C'S 'eW'i lhrm
Cliairiuan Mackey denied the story
of mirly disloyalty in his ward.
Moore leaders today called upon elcc-
("cket? '" Blralg,,t Republican
t;3;,Vilntf'.1 out ,'1'nt vote for the
straight lirket would swamp uny nt-
Jpt1it0 $nit" nobcrt lumber,
ton, Jleptiblicuu nominee for sheriff,
or any of the Independent Itepubllcau
candidates for,Council.
PpliticaJ gossip lately lias been in.
spiring the talk thut tomo Vnre tvurdj
yawn, wuiiiu cuf lyumbcrtou and
work for Franklin A. Smith, Jr.. the
candidate of the Democratic and Char
ter parties: and, further, that Repub
Ui' V"."'"'". for Council in the AVpst
llnladeluliia nnd northeast districts
would be "knifed" in the interests of
Clinrter party candidates.
Moore Has Whip Hand
III this Slttlntinn ATonrn lnmln,-., .In.
dared that Congressman Moore, being
certain of election, had the whip hand,
and that he would be able to forestall
submarine attacks on tile Ilepubliean
tiokot. Further, it was pointed out that,
the treachery involved the uso of the
Democratic candidate foe Rln-rifr. u-biio
at the same time, ncrordlng to the plans,
01 ioe uiiegrii "Kniters, the Demo
cratic candidates for the minority mag
istracies .and. for tho mluority county
commlssloncrsliip were to be sacrificed
to bring about the election of the Char.
ter party candidates for the minority
luuci's. .uuura leuucrs stud me plans
for the "treachery" involved complica
tions which would bo easily submerged
on election day by nn overwhelming vote
for the straight Ilepubliean ticket.
Mooro lenders furthermore will have
the unqualified support of such former
supporters of judge Patterson as Sen
ator DavtiT Martin, David II. Lane,
Charles !. Hall and others.
Tim decision of the Sunrmuo Court
upholding tho constitutionality of the
"fit per cent'1 nonpartisan law for the
nomluutloii ot candidates for tho judici
ary will cause Judges McCuIlen und
Henderson, runumatcs tor uourt 01
Common Pleus and Orphans' Court.
respectively, to uppeur on tho election
ballots us the sole nominees. In short.
having received moro than Til per cent
of the votes east, they wero virtually
elected ut the primaries.
Hod the decision of the Supreme
Court been otherwise, a sltuatlun would
probably have been created wherein
Judge Konnltvell, ot the Municipal
Court, would again have oppospil Judge
MeCullen for the seat in Court No. -1.
Judge Konnltvell, now ot the Municipal
Court, wnB n candidate in the prlma-rles
against Judge aicuuiien, aim Ms can
didacy was the subject of much specu-
lation lu relation 10 v are political deals.
Tim l-liinlnatiou of his caudidacv bv
tlio Supreme Court's decision ullu-!
for the time being, the talk, of Varc
deas. -
Falls Dead In Church
Heading, Iu., Oct. 20. Hucvey X.
Yeager, a well-known grocer of 1101
North Eleventh street, fell dead -while
sittlug by the side ot lis wife in Zion'fr
Hcformed Church last evening. He was
forty-six years of age and win u native
of Heading.
1
MOOR
IS REP
i
f M I- 1 1 T
-' "... '., -A . 1"T.
.;A-i?V-W. . i-jEWi!.aii?
NWiujVHS jj0& MirmtmtkfJsjKtK,iiimsmmsPr t
A" .i'.
--&
Health
Is thi foundation upon which all
achievement and success at
built
A regular habit of drinking
Purock In your horn is the best
health guarantee.
Our deliveries pass your door
Phone or write for regular
service,
THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO.
aio s. 24th St., rui.
DRINK
WATER
1
MISHAP RENEWS WAR
ON DANGEROUS AVE.
Boy's Skull Fractured and Po
liceman Knocked From
Horse in Collision
A year s light to make Ivons avenue
safe for school children and shipyard
workers was pressed with new vigor to
day, following an accident in Eightieth
street nnd Lyons nvenue, iu which n. '
motorcycle rider suffered 11 fractured
skull and a mounted policeman was
kuock'ed from his horse and injured,
The motorcyle, 11 new muchine. "was
being tried out by Harold Konsall, sev
enteen jears old, of 0433 Dicks nvenue,
when it run info Mounted Policeman
James Davis, Sixty-fifth street abd
Woodland,nvonuu stntlou, Bonsall und
Davis aro in tho University of Penn
sylvania Hospital, llonsall hug u frac
tured skull. Tho policeman's injuries ,
nre not fccrious.
Tho spot nt which, the nccldcnt oc
curred lins been the scene of numerous
uccideuts. A year ago residents of the
neighborhood took steps to make Lyons
avenue safe. They cppcalcd to Director
Wilson to put up signs warning motor
car drivers ami motorcycle ridem to
slow down. The street is without side
walks and pWestrlaus nre, forced to use
the roadway. There is n constant stream'
of automobiles through the streets, some
of them going at high speed. This,
it is asserted, presents n daily menace
to life because of tho number of per-'
bons who must walk in tho roadway.
In the morning there arc crowds of
workers 011 their way to tho shipyard
und children going to school. In the
afternoon thcro ore other crowds re
turning from work or school.
Persons iu theso crowds, it was said
today, aro constantly dodging high
speed motorcars, .
MET.HODIST PASTORS MEET -
Philadelphia Ministers Plan Big
Evangelical Campaign
Methodist Episcopal pastors and lay
men in Philadelp'e'a aro meeting today
uud tomorrow in convention at the
Spring Garden Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twentieth and Spring Garden
streets, 16 order lo for my Into plans for
currylug out nJblg evangelical cam
puign. It is their purpose to carry out the
centenary program of t'f Methodist
Dpiscopal Church by gaining 1,000,000
conversions by Juno 2, 1020.
'Among those who ore attending this
convention cnllcd by Bishop Joseph JV
Kerry aro Bishop Edward II. Hughes,
of Boston ; Dr. George B. Dean, of tho
Board of Home Mibsions nnd Church '
Extension: Dr. Timothy D. Frost, of
Garrett Biblical Institute, and Dr.
Trcvoy II. Dnvles, of Toronto.
Searcher for Lost Boy Hurt
One of the searchers for little Billy
Dnnsey, who has been missing from his
home in Hammonton, N. J,, since Octo
ber 8, Is suffcrjug from a fractured
skull today, as a result of an accident.
Ho is Willinln Jucohs, twenty-live years
old, a returned "soldier. He was driv
ing to Hammonton in a motorcar when
his machine ran .into another car. He
had been out searching tho woods cast
of Hammonton.
IIKATIIN
PAKfTOAST. ru,,. eft -TPivMrn t.-ti.
rtAl.1,. wlfo ot Dr. J. William raneoait.
Ijjtatlv'ea and frlendn, also Iiwllca' Auxllliu-j
Ht. Albinos Cennianeerv, r.'o 47, K. T., aro
InvitKl tt, funeral -services. Tliurs., 2 p. jn.,
at 1011 N. I3tli st. Int. prlvatu.
TOiii'ST.-Oct. 20. ANNIE, wife ot Dom
Inlek Torpey tnfn Kano). Ilelatlvea anl
frlendn, also St. Charlcs'a Altar and ILoaary
Sitlcty ana Ijjaitua of Hatred Heart luviud
to funeral, Thura., 8:30 a. m.. from 1200
S. J 1 nt nt. Salftmn litgh inaas of requiem nt
at. Charles's Church, 10 a. m, Int. Holy
Croa Cmf Auto funeral.
nOBUINOTON. Oct. 20. LOUISA DUI5IIII 1
nOnitlNQTON, wife of John Dorrlnaton.
Uua notice wilt bo bIvcii from resldenca of
son Mr. Ooors Muller, 218S S. Front at.
TIIL51AN. Oct. 18. at the lioma of bar
ilmigliter, Mra. Jamea Mattls. Ilawllns,
UVO.MAN WAny, wldqw of William J. Till,
man. of San Kranclnco. Calif,, and daurhtei- i
of the Into Charles and Ullzabeth, Hmltti. of .
l'hlla. Int. )n. family lot In Han Francisco,
Calif.
HU.MRS. Oct. 20, IIAIUtV A. n. HUMES,
of G4S N. 63d st. Due notice ot funerul will
be given,
WAUCBR- Oct, JB, HANNAH WALKER,
davurhter of tho lata Farah and Wllltam
Flnletter. Funeral afternoon ot Oct. 32,
from her lute residence, 85 Oakland ave,,
ninnmfleld. N. J.
HKM WANTKH MAI.TB
PBRMANKNT WORK , ,
Th-year 'round and a
clianco to earn rate In acoor&uuja
r with your ability, -.
All-around Machtnliu:
Boring M1U Men.
Lathe Ehaper Planer.
Milling, Machine.
, Drill Preea.
-. EeriLh and Floor men.
Apply in peraon or write at
once to Factory Empleyntent Of flee,
THE aQODTEAK Tinfa h ItUBBEIl CO..
AitnON.'omo.
. T "
1IBAL KHTATB FOB BALK
W1WT rillLAnBLPIIIA
A)0O IOT a. SITU ST., 4-etory. 14 reomi,
A. A. Ixigalv. 33im Clie'lnut it.
laoou 321U HANSOM 8T a-jtcTy, 10 roomai
poawftnaion. a, a. witiii. ooim tjneBinui .
MIINUV TO I-OAV"
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