0 1 "a.. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. OOTOfiEB 25, 1910 MACK Roosevelt Memorial Coupon ii E .. ACT IN E I SHERIFFS I RABB MAKE EA FINE HORSES RACE GRADS OBSERV NARBERTH HONORS EVICTION IN ROOSEVELT DRIV NROSE TREE IE SWARTHMORE DAY ITS SOLDIERS TODAY m ft w vfr Iff. DopUty Accused of Forcing West Philadelphia House to Eject , J w" " - 5K " LAWYER DEFENDS MOVE Eviction of .tames II. All n. n former oiciier, from his home. 121) North Kixtv -second street, b.v n xliprlff' deputr who broke n window to gain entrance caused comment todav among tenants ni tn the right of the sheriff in such cases. Allen was ordered to move sotup time ago. It Is drIi. bv Hie owner of the house, who, it is declared, refused to neeept rent ( George S Russell, solicitor for the sheriff's office, said when questioned concerning the Allen ense : "The deputy sheriff hnd the right to force an entrance It is entirely within the law." lie said that n minimum of evictions were being made thinugh the sheriff's office "It must be remembered."' Mr Kus sell added, "that the sheriff's term ex nlres this tear and he cannot leave present work for the next administra tion There are two sides In these eviction cases The Thirty four ird Tenants' Pro tectlve Association will nppeal to the courts for n ruling on the cMction of Allen, who was n member, from his home. While scores of tenants were await log to register a "silent protest" ngiinst a scheduled eviction at 1144 Pou'h Hub Street, n deputy sheriff entered the home of llen Inst night. The entrance to the North Sixtv second street home, according to Allen. was forced the front door opened to enable the evictors to enter Alien Is a former soldier He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for alor during the Spnnish-American War. Mrs Allen's sister. Mrs. Laura Butler, and her son, Robert, who just returned from sen ice in Trance, lived with the Aliens. Leo F Glabb. the Rubv street ten ant, for whose eviction the stage was nil set, including a brass band to ac company the evlrtors iu their work, still is unmolested, and the agent nan served notice thnt he will lemnin so "until certain difficulties in the case nre Settled." U. S. DEMANDS MEXICO FREE CONSULAR AGENT State Department Insists on Jenkins's Release From Ban dits Near Puehla Washington, Oct. 25. (By A. P 1 Demands were made on the Mexican Government todav by the State Depart ment that it effect the relense of William O. Jenkins. American consular agent at Puebla. unharmed, even though it f is. necessary for Mexico to pay the .,,Slfi0.000 ransom demanded by the v bandits who kidnnpned him. $1 The embassy at Mexico ( ity was in- F istrnrieil. H was nimomicru omciauy. l J,, ,-..,i it i. f.-t r......... t TO lori uiuuiiii' .MrAiriui tiuvruutivill 'TUfinitrly advise the embassy what ac ; Hon has been taken with a view of the liberation of fWilliam O. Jenkins, and toidvise the Mexican Governmentthat tMsft'nlted States Government expected itUo' take effective steps to obtain the release of Jenkins." ,3C!?P consular agent is understood to be-held bv rebels under the leadership o("J"rederico Cordoba, and Juan Uberra. near Puebla While this note wns going forward, Senator Mjers. Democrat. Montana, in troduced a resolution asking President TJon to "usp all the armed forces of fie t'nited States" in securing the re lease of Jenkins. The measure will be called up Monday. Cabinet Convenes in Big Coal Crisis Continued From Pane One- with the "Hist evidence of profiteer- ins." Lewis C'liaiges Profiteering Lewis, in a formal stntcmint, ihnrged that the operators did not want to make a new wage agreement because that "would depiive them of the clinnre of raising prices " "Consumers nlicntly, are being re quired ti pnj iiini e for coal than thc paid a month or two wciks ago," Lewis said. "Ami thc.v mar expect to pay more hereafter, for the opuators are now leaping a licli harvest of profits on account of the strike scare." The price of coal at a number of mines has been raised "a dollar or two a ton," Lewis added. Operators, lie tlcelaicd were refusing in i)aI.iah inn! ,.. u,ii I.... a,..,...... CV l' HVIII , Will l,F MUll' llinillllll, IU. fL 1 while gnveinors had wired to the mine i A.l.nHi ,.Mni.,.. ;,... .. ..,i:-f ,...i...i. workers' organization for iclief "wlmli we nre powerless to grunt The icsolutinn would pledge the ' constant continuous nnd unqualilieil support" of Congress to "the national administration and all othcis in author ity" in meeting "the great emergency confronting us." While tiie cabinet is iu session the nation is taking slink of its coal bin today for the strike of rin.OlH) miners in the chief bituminous lipids loomed more menacing than eer before (.overnincnt officials confronted by the greater seiiousnes- of the situation, renewed their quest for some means of preventing the walkout whli.li will co-e operations in the soft -coal fiields of Pennsylvania. Ohio. Wet Virginia, Indiana nnd Illinois Further at tempts at negotiation seemed hopeless tp most officials. While thcoperatoisyeslerdaj accepted the President's pioposnl, made in a mes sage couveved to both sides through Secretary Wilson, the iiiiucis agreed only to negotiate thp disputed questions ipd held over for consideration the two Other proposals, nniuelj, that the con troversies be sirbmitted to aibitration if negotiations failed ami that the mines be kept in operation pending the nego tiations. Kstimates today as to how long the (joal stock of the natlou would last rarled. but the average figure placed 'tiie reserve nt. litth innr,, tlm nnn .nntlu t. .n.,1.. J .. Director General Dines was unmet. phfloiiay In a letter from the National 'f.nnoiewiic i oal Association that, while jne coal ueaiers urn not question the rwbt of the tatlroads to confiscate coal mined for the dealers, thev would de inond compensation for such action, not mere!) on the basis of the fuel's value, but also ou the basis of damage to busi ness and other factors affecting the reputation of the dealers. LANE URGES WILSON fe, v CALL NEW COUNCIL MCMhbvian, Oct. 2r,-(W A. IM- MHtfi AvMOj'WjaijrWnmH of Jndusfrlal ronfe rnii ,. H I 1 1 mou tcwT tui be f ARRIVE SIOHTH s PHILA. STATIOMS- . I I tn a 0 i I ! a J J. CITY hHALL .,t T chestnut ar. 1 INPIPtMDENCt? DtUSIAN MALI"- I J gSfiu r .S.T v I UllKRi: KING WILL I'SS The rltj's Helglan guests, after their arilval on Mimtlj.v at North Philadelphia station, llrojil street and Glenvvood avenue, will traerso the streets indirated above on their ride to Independence Hall rei ommendation of the public gioup that a new conference be constituted at once to cam on the work for which the original conference was called In this connection, Mr Lane issued the following statement' "The industrial confercnio neer nall got started. It died at its birth because questions nrose which il was not prepared to meet then. This should not end the effort to go at this busi ness of ndiusting labor tumbles b good sense instead of force. ' Oh, for a few dnjs of real snit;. when, with composed neres and calm judgment and without bitterness of feel ing we could look at our problems and meet them with our tinditional hope fulness nnd confidence. "Recklessness is iu our blood, a great willingness to take lisks that we have no light to take We will suffer tor this spasm of hstencal, self as sertiveness of all sides I want to see n new confereiue of leading minds thnt will think in prmtiial terms, a real council of nntioual defense against the kind of civil war which some seem to think another irrepressible (ontlict." THREATEN WALKOUT IF R. R. BILL PASSES Passage by either house of Congress of the anti-strike legislation contained in the pending railroad bill would ic suit in a general strike ote through out the country, officials of thp Amer lean Federation of Labor said today. e are willing to go to anv limit to maintain the tight organized labor has enjoyed for twenty jears," said one icueration otticial. William II. Johnston, president of iin- Jiiiruiuiiumit -hsocuumu or .Ma chinists, the second largest international union afiilintcd with the federation, said lie would order a ote of the .','0,1)01 members of his association. He nnd other officials said there wasn't a doubt Hint similar adion would be taken bj nil of the 111. affiliated unions. .Mr. Johnston said there was Increas ing tendency on the part of some em ployers to bind their woikers with iu dividual contracts so as to shut out trade unions. This was particularly true, he said, in the metal trades, and "dueet action" might be resorted to if all other means of advancing the interests of the unions tailed. It was made known that the nroiiosid anti-strike legislation would be one of the biibjects to be discussed at the forthcoming conference of union labor i hiefs. In line with the call from President Oompers for financial support of the steel strme, Johnston announced that i u assex-imcnt of SI a week on the en tire membership of the machinists' as sociation ns "a defense fund" would be proposed next month. Place Star on Roosevelt Flag New York, Oct. I'." Veterans of three wars, Itoj nnd Girl Scouts and thousands of school children todaj joined iu an impressive tribute to Theo dore .oscclt in ftont of the public li lnnry on Fifth avenue, when the forty seventh star was sewed iu the Roose velt luemoilal Hag. The foitj -eighth star will be placid on the flag Mou lin) the ex -President's birthday and the emblem deposited on the grave at Ojster lln ALL-AMERICAN UNIT i IN WANAMAKER STORE! Twenty-four Members Drill Be- fore 800 Girls and Boys of J. W. C. I. Tvveiit.v four inemberH of the "All -American 1'nit" Knve nn exhibition drill tiffin e MX) members of the John Wnna maker Commucial Institute iu the .lohn Wniinniaker armory today. They were under the command of lieutenant ('olonel iteruard I.entz and Lieutenant Mike tilode. Ilotii sides of the armory were lined with the girls' and Ihivk' bnttalloiiM ami their bundn. Colonel I.entz was intro duced ! Mr. Wuiiamukcr. who vvas nicompanied by A (". Mi Cow en aud John Apple Follow biK the ilrill of the unit, which h composed of men of foielcii biith, who Nix nioutliM ago could not speak, vrlte or lead nKlNh, but wlio now nie KinduatcH of the Itecrult Kilnca tlonal f'enter, Camp I'pton, X. .1.. mid Amencan citizeun. The Rlrls' aud bo.vn battalluiiH envc a drill. For n month the cadence n.vfteiii, in niiBiirated by Colonel Lent, and used in the trnluiiis of the "All-American" unit. Iiuh been used by the John Wnna ing Colonel I to note the' maker cailetK. this morn I.cnU had the opyortunity proRreH maile by thebe bojx and clrN. I'pon completion or their drill lie picked out xevernl companion nt random and drilled them pereonnlly. The exhibition cIohci! with the kIiik I iic of "remiHjIvunlo" by the cirlH' battalion and combined field music, Hefore leavius the hall Colonel I.entz and his staff were taken nn a tour of the clan rooirm by Mr, Wanainaker and hU party. The All -American I'ult ivl (five an exhibition drill between the halvcjv of the rcnnsylvania-I.afajette ffiotlmll gdmc this nftenwtjn at Franklin rifid, w I Seeks Aid for Memorial Associa tion in Address Before Congregation Here EULOGIZES LATE COLONEL Ilabbl William Rosenau. of llnlll more, declared that oven mnn Iu America should do something to aid In the plans of the Roosevelt Meinmlnl Association, in an address Indaj in the Temple Rodepli Shalom. Ilmml and -Mount crnon streets. t "It requires hnrdlv an effort to keep Colonel riooseclt's memory green." he sain, -opcnuse no wns so loved anil ad mired bv the people. When he is for gotteu this land will be a waste " Roosevelt, he said, was a man of powerful influence, either iu or out of ottice, nnd a religious man. who proved his slnccrlU bv defending the things tor wnich religion stands rather than in talk, although he could talk when the occasion or the cause called for a spe;rker Feature of Campaign The nddress was a feature of the rty s campaign for a Roosevelt me morial fund. Four-minute speakers made nil dresses in the motion picture houses today and nt the matinee performances at the theatres Churches in all sections of the citv are co operntiuu in the effort to mnke Philadelphia s contribution lo the ua tlonal memorial fund a gift wortln of the esteem and love in which the former President's memory is held ill this itv Campaign Ends Mond.i The campaign will terminate Mon day, the anniversary of Mr. Roosevelt's birthday. Clifford Pinchol, a member of the ex ecutive committee of the association, will speak tomorrow night nt St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Tenth street above Chestnut. Edmund W. Kirbv will speak of Roosevelt at Christ Memorial Reformed Church, Forty-third and Chestnut streets, where the Rev. William Tracv is pastor William M. l.mhault will deliver the Roosevelt nddiess at the Park Avenue Methodist l.piscnpnt Church, Park avenue aud Norris street Itenjamiu II. Ludlow, of the memorial committee, will speak at the Fbeueer Methodist Kpiscopal Church, Fifty sec ond and Pnrrish streets. The Rev. Frank 11 Ljiich is pastor of this ihurch nnd has headed the local committee ai tanging for the services. At the Haptist Temple, linmd and Rerks streets, tomorrow night the Rev. Or Russell II Conwell, p-tstor. will conduct a special service. William Dra per Lewis, chairman of the Phllndeliihia 1 committee of the Roosevelt Memorial Association, will take the pulpit at Kt Matthew's Lutheran Church, Uroad and Mount Vernon streets, of which the Rev. Fdwin II. Delk is pastor, Fxercises iu the schools will be held Monday, follow iug instructions to the principals by Supeiintcndent of Schools (iurber. NUN'S SLAYER CONVICTED Housekeeper of Priest Murdered Sis ter Twelve Years Ago Leland. Mich.. Oct. 25. fllr A. v ) Mrs. Stanisla Lvchinsko, " charged with the slajing twelve years ugo at ',',,, "Par "f,rc- ot Slater. Mary John, a I e Icinn nun. was convictqd pn mur der In the first degree by a jury in en t court here this morning.. Sister Mnrj John disappeared Aug list 'Si, 1007. and for years it was be lieved she hnd become lost in a swump. during a walk through the woods. Last spring, however, the sexton nt the Isa dore convent mnde affidavit that he had helped transfer human bones from shallow grave beneath the convent, to a neni dv cemetery, xnc bones were ex humed and with them were found pieces of the habiliment of n nun. A wnr linit was then issued for Mrs. L.vch insko. who was housekeeper for a priest. APPOINTED LAW CLERK Keller H. Gilbert Gets Position in Orphans' Court Keller Hughes Gilbert, fil... Noith Fift! -fifth stjeet. has been annnintiil law clerk to Judge Henderson in the tlipbans' Couit. The. appointment was .iniioiini'cd today by Piesjdeut Judge Lamm idle. The new appointee is an- poinled under a lecent act of the Legis lature, approved July -1 last, i renting positions ns law cleiKs to the judges uf the Orphans' Court at a salar.v of X;t0()0 year. The appointees must he aw students or members of the bar Mr tillbeit wns admitted to the piatticc of law iu 11118, nnd graduated from the law school of temple I niversitj hi 1010. He wns formerl.v private seue taiy to Justice von Moschisker of the Supreme Court, and after bcin,; admitted to the practice of law eutirul the oflu.es of Blown & Williams. DEATHS OF 2 WOMEN LAID TO 'MOONSHINE' Camden Residents Found Dead After Drinking Whisky, Police Say ".Mooushine" whiskv is believed to have conned the death of two Camden women Mioitly after midnight today, uccordinK to the police The women were Mis l.lllinn Mas land, thirty-one jears old, a widow, lodger in a house nt Second and Mount Vernon HtreetH. and -Mrs Hertha llr.v ant, thirty-eight je.irn old, 11H0 South Second street. Mix, Maslauil, who was raid to be an intimate friend of Mik Ilryaut, called at the latter'H home late jcterday after noon, A man, ns jet unidentified, was said to be present At the invitation of the man, the police say, both women drank a liquid In a mnall flask the man hail. About an liom later Mrs. Masland returned to her room and the man also Mt the Bryant home. M18, ''ryaiit wan heiniconscioiis when licr huHband, Jauies, cqmc home. The husband found the partly emptied flask and Inter turned it over to the police, A lodger nt the Mount Vernon street house wax going to his room about JUtfO o'clock this morning when he heard cries of pain from Mrs. Mnsland's room. lie said he found the woman sit ting iu a chair vainlytrylng to rench a glass of water. The lodger ran and summoned a phy slclau. but when the doctor arrived, Mrs. Masland was dead. A triple Investigation of the fatalitl? js iiiwr ). , v i JRiMflcuclt iHctnnrtql AonoriatiDit A Nnt(t Orif.ulln ef Men, Worn iff tni Ch.titrri fin uti l thow ihilr ttf ltd foi Ttitodor Reoitvtlt nHLADtimtA HEADQUARTERS 1428 WALNUT STREET To tht Philadelphia CotnmJrrft I dcilre to become a membtt ef the Rooievett Memcrltl AiiocUtlon. tnd enttoie herewith , .,- my membership fee ($f 00 li the minimum). It ti undentood that thU eon tributlon entitles me to permanent membership, Notify the National Headquirtert In NewYorl Cltf to lend my permanent certificate to Name . Addreia. NOTl-AmuriMffvf 111 iMvfr riiJ tn tout Intiitlrvmit int liuciRmtfit should frt unt w& thU irritation. mn4enDc 1, third Jin l,furthFb I r!irBtfirufMfK e thf Scale Trctnitr of th AMoclaiim.tht rWall r itpotUti InTfc FfifiUln National Banket FMladalphli CtikiaHutd bmad to J A. HarriatTttaaurcr Th irwrnHarahlp f a will K paid Into a fVmd centralUJ tr iK Katlenal Commlttt f thi Aiaoclatlon and uwd to errata a auitab'c Mtnotlal to Theodore Rooacvalt aathfattory is hit finiJf In case several Individual members of a family desire to subscribe to this fund It is not necessary for each to fill out separate blanks. Their names may be written on blank paper and attached to this coupon i ARE SENT TO BAKER Ex-Service Men Allege Mistreat ment at Capo May Hospital. Dismissed Without Funds LEGION TAKES UP FIGHT Sworn statements from two x serv ice men, who sav they were divniiwd, penniless, from the Public Health Serv ice Hopitnl at Cape May, N J., for a slight infraction of thn rules, were sent today to Secretary of War Uaker by the American Legion here. The legion has also pent a man to the hospital to investigate the chnrges. The former service men declare their treatment at the iiospite! was terrible and pay they were dismissed because of a grudge against them. Major 10. H. Miillan. in i barge, claims the men delihnnitelj broke hos pital l tiles, lcnving the house without pei mission, and now. "disgruntled and niigrj because thev were not received with open urms when tliej returned, nie trying to get even" with him Neither man is very sick. Major Miillan sajs, and he believes tliej aie trjing to de fraud the government Miss Finnics Cashed, of the home reivice pectiipi of Hed Cross, said she believed the Cane Mnv hospital officers had a wrong idea of the treatment of neivous cases. "I think Major Million has the idea." she said, "that the boys just imagine the.v nie ill and if tliej nie shut up in a wind with not too pleasant suriouiidings they will get tired of it, ask for lelease from the, hospital and forget they were ill." IVnnsjIv.'inlii Hospital Interested Daniel McKeown, formerlv with the T'nlted States nnvv, and Thomas J. Meharg, formerl.v of the 03d Infantry, Twenty-sixth Division, the two men concerned, nre being taken care of b.v the home service section of Hed Cross tintill their case is investigated, i'hjsiclans nt the l'cunsjlvnnia Hospi tal have become interested in the ense and have agreed to examine and treat the service men until their case is set tled or they nre tit to go to their homes. 1 The former service men today tiled affidavits with the attorney for the Ameiienn Legion, telling of ill treat ment nt the hospital. Thev said they were admitted to, the hospital without phjsical or medical examination and leceived no examination during their stay there. McKeown was there eleven dnvs and Meharg eight dajs. "I had two hemorrhages one daj," said McKeown, "and, although I noti fied the authorities, no doctor arrived until the day nftcr. This statement, Major Million said, was untrue. "I know positively," he said, "thnt McKeown hnd no hemoi -ihnges He maj have had nose bleed And both the men were given examina tions True, tliej were kept in one ward and forbidden to leave that place. We do that with all patients when tliej hist come in order to have them under observance till we learn thoroughl.v what is the matter with them and what tieatinent is best for them." Admit They Urnhe Utiles The men admit they broke hospital rules, but thev claim thev did so be cause the tieatment was unbenrnble. thev crawled through a window ji ou tlay, nccording to their story, nnd play ed cioipiet in their bnthiobes. The next tin) thi'.v borrow etl some clothes iioni fiiendsoutside nnd speilt two hours iu Cape Mil). It was upon their retnin fiom this tiip that they were refused admittance to the hospital. "We weie told," said McKeown. "that we had forfeited our rights ami the government owed us nothing far ther. We were told to go to the po lice station, and the policeman was told to treat us as common criminals. In stead, lie offered to loan us money nnd took us to sleep in n day coach on the inilrond siding. The next day we ob tained our clothing from the hospital, but were icfused tiansportntion. We had no money nnd became public chaiges on the city of Cape May, Itoth of us are rather used up by our experi ences." Major Mullnn snid he refused to give the meu money because the government forbids giving tiansportntion or nionev to men who have broken rules. "If they had taken the treatment we would have given them transportation," he said. "I think it is too bad that two dis honest men, trjiug to defraud the gov ernment nud place government officials iu illstiiiKi. should bu piotected nud encouraged." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES VETERANS Jogppli Arhweuser and Dora CJoItlateln, -0J8 N Hull's- t duenther I. Orthan, HS1 N. Park ave . and Itoao ( T. lfohyworl. ioil M. Htcao at llrown 11 Orcutt ilMl N. Haeat at., and JLirlo A lluhlbuuer LMI4I N. .Htfae at Charlra Ainaa, t'amdfn, N J., ' nil Klala HprltldlH Cumdrn N J John i: Hurila. mull I'lno it., and I.oulae Ciantt. 4IJ Christian at, . , James 11 Hums, sjtl Morris at., and VlolPt A Jnckrl. HI.' .N Ilotilnaon at. ndnaril JJJM'Claln. -U liutlonwood at., and liesslx Mcclain Ml Turner at. Clarence W Ileaa Merlon, l'a. and Bertha H Anthonv 14JI N Kiluewurth st. Tranrla C Helner. Kolaom, l'a., and Ma I'etzulU tlll'J Wheeler at William Conner llnrrlaburir Pa., and Anna b Kueifer. Khrrlsljuro;. Pa. Samuel Ilnradefsky, 414(1 Ptnnsgrore at , and ta Itoae Perry, 41W1 Pennaurove st, Harzello Plerlno. 711 McDout'ul at , and Orace Caaaorlo 703 Federal sr. Frank II. Stone, nolo Ogdeit a'.,, and Mary K Ilyrno. 1444 Paxon at . Deacon It Jonea llurfalo, Pa., and Hercna U llryant. Nil) H. ltlth at John A Hhermer, 711) N 2uth at , and Anna W. Goette. Macon. On Harry P Helti. J311 Wjomlnir av., and Kuiienle A. Krhlenalc. SI0I N I'oaih at , Jumea H. MrDevItt, 4."iJ N Carlisle st , and Anna V Mulhnlland. S'- W. Columbia ave, Wtlllarn ', Coulter 7.19 H. SSth at., and Marv K. llrown. Kin Webster at. Jai k Kutner L'43 H, r7th at , and Itose Ooldlers. .1787 Pine st, Abe Piotnrek, 0V2 N. Franklin at , and Eather Nobla. J724 8 0th at Kamuel Uehinan, 330 need at and Itose Sternlra- 4--'2 Heed at Frederick W, Trautman, 1423 Snyder v., and Edythe It. Keaaler, Wytombe,, Pa, Walter U. Mahn 2MH llroad at,, and Kmma ...uc. r'831. Iar'hwood ave, . ' . Walter & Beaaley Iiynchbura-, V.( Katbrra HanrMs 1010 .,4stta it. , CHARGES CHANGE IN TREATY ED BY LODGE Makes Ploa for Johnson Amend ment, Which May Be Voted on Today HITCHCOCK PRAISES PACT Hj the Associated Press Washington, Oct. 25. The fight in the Senate over the Johnson Amend ment to the peace treaty entered its final phase todav with a plea by Chair man Lodge, of the foreign relations committee, that the Senate accept the proposal which provides in effect that the voting power of the United Stntes in the league of nations be made equnl to that of (irent Iiritnin nnd her do minions. Lenders expected to bring the amendment to a vote late today. Before the debate settled tlovvn to the nmeiidment itself there was another tilt over the nitivities of the League to Kn force l'cate Srnntor Ilraude gee, Iteptihlii nn. Connecticut, snid thousands of dollars spent b.v the or ganiration in Its efforts for the trentv had been "siniplv thrown overboard," without changing a vote in the Senate. In replv. Senator Hitchcock, of Ne braska, the administration lender, put into the record n detailed statement of the organization nntl work of the League to Lnforce I'liue He added that pub lic opinion evervvvheie wns for the league of nations and thnt the only non partisan organized opposition wns by liolshevlsts and anarchists who were "afraid the league of nations would pro tect governments whose overthrow thej desire." King of Belgium to Christen Ship Continued 'rom Pace One Mr. nnd Mrs. Hemy H. Collins, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. William W. Curtin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ;. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. Dawson. Mrs. William V. Drecr, Mrs. A. n. Durrani, Mr. and Mrs. Powell ilvans. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilenrv M. Fisher, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Harrison Fisher. Mr. and Mrs, Stan ley (!. Flagg. Jr., Samuel Fleisher, Miss Helen Hclsher. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Oest, John M. fiest, Mr. and Sirs. rStanlev Crower. Mrs William II J.reene, Mr and Mis. Harold F. fill linEham. .Airs Fdith (Jlllinghnni, Sir. "ml Sirs. C C. Harrison. Jr., Mrs. Charles V Hcnrv. Miss fjertrude Heiirv. Mi nnd Mrs. William F. Hughes Richard Harte, Jr. D.. Miss Helen Harte, Mr. and Mrs. Alba P. Tnhn-on, Chnrles .Tudsnn. M. D., Mr. ??fl ..J- Vprn Keating, Mr. and Mrs William A Law. Mr. and Mrs. Vrthur T.en, Mr nnd Mrs. Theodore J. 'ewis. Mr. nutl Mr Flwood Llndsev, Mrs Anna S Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. hMnnen Lewis. Thomas McKcan. Mr. and Mrs. Jo senh I! McCall. Judge and Mrs. J. M libs Miirtin. Mr nnd Mrs. Fffinghnm I Morris, Mr and Mrs. John IL Mason. Mis. A. C. N'tinoz, Mr. and Mrs Kdvviiid J. Moore. Sir. nnd Sirs. Jlnrv C. Sillier. Sir. and Sirs. Alfred L V-vbohl Sir. nnd Sirs. C. Ileide Norris. J. Hodman Paul. Sirs. Fred eiuk I'.itkard. C. Stuait Patterson, Miss Flrnnor l'ntterson, Sir. and Mrs. Joseph IVw-. J.. Jirs. Austin Purves, Chniles S W. Putkard. Mr. and Sirs. Fli K. Price, Sir, nnd Mrs S W. Pilling. Sir. and Sirs. Samuel Ken. Slist 11. It. Itea, Sir. and Mis Isanc W. Roberts, Sir. nnd Sris. Thomas Robins. Walter fieorge Smith. I)r IMvvard Fobs Smith Sir. and Sirs. Mexander Von Rensselner. Sir. and Mrs William f. Warden, Sliss Frances Whnitnn, Sir. nnd Sirs. James Will co. Dr and Sirs, (ieorge Woodward, Sir nud Sits. Chniles Stewart Wurts, Sirs IMvwud A. White. Owen Wistcr, Mr and SIis. Charlton Yarrall. BELGIAN MONARCH FLIES TO WEST POINT New York. Od L'.".. King Albert of ili'k'iiim. nccompnnlcd bv Count (Juy I) Oiiltnmnnt nnd Specinl Agent ,T. SI. ; f the Stnte Depnrtuieiit, left in a lijilroniiplnm. for the West Point Slili tnry Academv nt S:4." 'o'clock tltis inclining. 1'iince Leopold and other ineinbeiH of the Ilelginn royal part de paited by truiu for the same point slniitlj before 8 o'clock. Albert expected to letuin liele for a Intuition at 1 o'clock, tendered him l luoniiuent New Yorkers. His pro giiun for the afternoon also Includes a tup to Columbia Fniveisity to lecelve the degree of doctor of laws, a lccep. jlon of directors of the New Yoik Ath h;tic (lub. leception b.v Hie Itelglnu v ...uiiui-r u v ommeicc In .ew loik nntl one by the Society of the Cincinnati, th;' prmce plnnned to remain nt West J!'1.'". v'ncss his first football game that between the Army nnd Boston College. Queen Kllzaboth spent the morning nt the American Art Galleries. This ntternoon she will decorate a number i,"01,".011 for their work for Belgium, with the medal ot Queen Kllznbeth, hhe has accepted an Invitation to a tea o be g vtn bv Sirs. Cornelius Vnnder bilt at her Fifth avenue home, .i" r1M,t,1"' Mn ,""1 (l(' will at icittl a urilliiint gala perfonnancu at the Metropolitan Opera House. fiarrison, N. Y Oct. .'.-;.Klng AN ;.urrI,!'(1 herf at 0:15 '" " hydro R 4K nn,1" ,!h,'". he leftevy York, nt o,-if. The plane kept close to the Hud- !LIi .i 01J tho tri" nn,) overtook and ?iWl,wln,llLwW left Wew Yrk Shortly befora n'tln,.! .. in. .!. meinbera ..i.C ".."."" """ ulu T- " fVfai.l'urjy. Heavy Turf and Threatening Weathor Fail to Mar Spirit of Crowds SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE The best timber toppers in the Last ?;."!; their paces before lenders of hiladelphla's socletv this afternoon at he second and finnl dnv of the Hose lee Hunt meet nt Sledlm I hough there wns a heavy turf, due to 'he lei-ent rains, and clouds threatened " weiiing tor sports togs nt any mo ment, the entry list wns full and the crowd nlong the course wns up to the lop of its form in sartorial brilliance. The horse-loving portion of society turned out in force, with numerous gay motor parties lining the rail and not a few fair members of the hunt club fol lowing in ridintr costume nnd mounted on their favorite hunters, The race events began nt L' o'clock. The official list of entries follows: First lace Agricultural Handicap Steeple chase, about 2 mllea over a fair hunting country, p0Ft entries allowed Norman Claw throp a Star, b r a I, C Uona. Cheft month, b,. a , Thomas Morley, Dlcki J. P. Lounee. Siato. b m a H I.tirenberg, Ar rowsmlth, blk a- 4 Kred Nicholson, Mai tlnat M T Tallej. Nottingham, br k. a, William O, Merlon Oooi Trldav ch r . a. Second race, the Aspiration Plate, for two- ear-olds, about 0 furlone Huntingdon Valley Farm Ilaeuf b f, 102, Hunt Incdoii Valley Tarm, nrcad Line br f., 107: Huntlnadon Valley rarm. Iorhlel, ch k 10i!, Mr Haard WalK the Plank, ch r 110, It Jl straesburRr Fair Charity, b t . 09. R n Strastburper Headman rh r., 102, Mrs Walter M Jertords, First Consul, b K , 102, Thomas S Voung- Truce, b f . 09 Third race, tho Media Plate ntreplechase, selling-, for four-ear olds and upward, about 2 miles over tho brush course Mr Itavard, Prince Hal II (Imp ), br s , a . 143, Hunt ingdon Valley Farm Whirlwind, ch , a , 145; Walter M, lertords Stucco, br. .. 148. Mra F A Clark. Faker, b b.. a . 145: L. M Stackhouse, Oolden Vale b. tf . a , 145, Mlsa Mary I B Brooke Worstdale, b , a., 145. It n Strassbureer. Melodrama, b. B.. 8, 142, R M Tajlor. Algardl. b B., It. 149, n. M Chsston Sand Hob, br. ., a., 14R Fourth race, the rreldnfs Cup. for three-year-olds and upward about 1 mile on the fll U Jacob Raconteuse. blk m , a. 142, Mr Archer, Duster Olrl b f , 4, 142, Huntingdon Valley Farm Vague, ch m., 158, Huntingdon Valley Farm, Circus Ban ner, ch f S. 132. Huntingdon Vallev Farm. Dy the Stars, be 3 131 Charles Leedom. Crack o" Day b g.. 5 ISO C fi Brown, Kismet 4 b B a . 14T H F Smith, Cyg nus. b g 3, 132. a W Bowen, Sanward, ch? g . 0 150. J O Ielper, Ir , Olorvmald. ch m 4, 142. Walter M leffords. Doctor lohn-on b K . 4. 145 R R Straaeburger. Nonesuch blk g . 5 14",. It P Hughes. I.a Ilajjla ch b . 8 112 .1 S Garrett. Jr. William Humphrey, blk b 4. 145. J R. Oarrett Ir Darkey blk B n . J-IV. ri M V Madison. Helmsman b B , n. 145, ff Rogers Octavla. 132 Fifth race, the Equity Plate handicap steeplechase, for four-j ear-olds and upward, about J miles over the brush course Mr Hay.ird Cnrps-n Corps b B . 4. 133, Mr. Bayard Prince Hal II (Imp ). br B a , 13S, Waller M Jeffords, Stucco br B , a , 148; Antelo Devereaux, OppoMr b B . 5, 130, M'es Marv I R Brooke Wor-ldnle, b. B , a ns, Miss Mary I B Brooke Ormead, sr a . 143. R B Stnssnurger. Melo drama, b g 8. 142, Mrs r A Clark ,--,. V.1 a. a liV Sixth race, the Rose Tree Plate steeple chase handicap for hunters owned and to be ridden oy cv memper oi k r,-f"Kiua ,, about 34 mllea over a fair hunting; country Huntingdon Valley Farm, Whirlwind ch. B. 110, Welsh Strawbrldge. River Breeze, b B a , 172, William .1 Clothier, Meltonere. 1. 1 . a 104; Wllllim .1 Cloth'er. BUI Whales b B. a , t no, William J Clothier, firnasetu. br g 171). William J Clothier. Adrian, b 1 -a . 157. J II Rtdgwny Doolci, b e , a . 157; A F Hxlf I.l'tle Joe. ch B , a . 101. R. H Strassburger Fern Brook i h g. 0. 155. n B Straasburr-er. Wolferton II hlic B . n 1(10, Mrs U R I flchteffteln. Klllston Boy, blk. b ino, F A Clark. Hlngham br &. mo. It H R Toland. I.akewood, ch B, fl 150; C Mahlon Kline, Ruskln, b g , a . 15.. STATE OFFICE FOR TRACY Formber Magistrate to Head Media tion Board, 13 Report William ,T. Tracv, former magistrate here, is to be appointed chief of the stnte bureau of mediation and arbitra tion, nccording to a report today from Ilariisbnrg. Sir. Tracy was a magistrate in Phil adelphia and a follower of the late James I SIcN'lchol. About six .vears ago he lost his position on the bench nnd it wns reported that this was due to hostile Varc liilluences. The place he is slated to get Is va cant, owing to the resignation ot James A. Steese, of Slount llollj Springs. Sir. Tracy is hurring home from Colorado to take tho, Harrisburg post. TEAMSTERS BACK AT WORK Call Off Strike Pending Arbitration of Wage Demands Striking tennisteis returned to work todny, pending the settlement by nrbl tintion of their demands for higher wages. The return wns general, and came as a result of u conference between strikers and owners called by the Chamber of Commeicc vesterdnj, Kach side ex pressed willingness to abide by the de cision of an nibitiation board to sit next week. Great quantities of foodstuffs stored in warehouses n ltd freight stations be cause they could not be moved durlug the strike were moved today. The de liveries were nitiefi greater than normal, FIRE DAMAGES FACTORY i Overheated Machine Starts Blaze Causing Small Loss Fire was stinted bv a hut inurmil on a machine in the fni tory of the Na tional Umbiclln I'tame Company, Penn street nnu liemeid avenue, licr mnntovvn, at 1 :(K o'clock this morn ing. Engine No. 10 nnd Tiuek No. 8 re sponded to the nltrm The t'ueinen put out the bln70 after a small hole hnd been burned in the floor of the second story of the building. The damage was about SlfiO. Slachines in the factory aio at pres ent being run night and tlav. f TRY ONE OF '"f Hudson's 35c Dinners Including meats & '. 3 vegetables, choice of 5 deraerts. lixcollent service. 1505-07 RACE ST. Halloween Costumes WJF' ,"'"!. MaIc Tlienlrlral Makeup Home jnd Tnhle Ilrrnrntlom for A our I'nrty Anjlhlnir You Need For Halloween You Can lift nt llolTman'ii COSTUMES HIRED & SOLD sue up Hoffman's 3010 Kensington Ave. II1MTIIH MIIHKY- "C'i 85. MI.NN1K I., widow of J, I.. Mbbty. HeUtlvo and friendi Invited to funeral ervlree. Tun i , 2 p. in., at tho reildejic of her brother, Charlee w Mcl'ut. W.lVi'il '. I") prlYKI. Ivy Hill Om MUNPT. CM- Si, t Wllke.-lliCrre, Pn., JAMEevJiyfiy.Jaihtr of llev. Jofin'W, Viindyv tiwi. sottrni rmiultwj,. at. nunpai a w.,' ami-. mrr... Many Prominent Philadelphians Celebrate Founding " ' of College I. H. CLOTHIER PLANTS TREE Iteproductlon by students of Swnrth more College of thp solemn Quaker cere- ,t., .I.. 1...1 .u i ..,'"'" "" '" -viluriiuii Kiun ...,.., mi, iiimiti'ii me opening oi ineinfrnlr. institution fifty years ago featured the anniversary exercises held when the "old grails" gathered theie this after noon. Among the former students who vis ited their nlma mnter to celebrate with those who are now making college his tory nnd others who will tako up the duty In the future were captains of in dustry, leaders In the business world and figures in national politics. Two of those celebrating the day re call the opening ceremonies of ' fifty years ago. One, Isaac II. Clothier, Is the oldest member of the board of trus tees, and the other. Prof. Susan .7. Cun ningham, has been teaching at Swarth more since its founding. Mr. Clothier is eighty-two years of age. The oldest living graduate present today was Her man Iloopes, n business man of this citv. One of Professor Cunningham's "boys" of former years was expected to return to college today. lie is fiov ernnr Hprotil. A. Slitchell Palmer, his roonimnte nt Hwarthmore and now at torney general of the Fnlted State, was unable to attend the exercises. Itoth Governor Sproul aud Sir. Palmer are of the class of 'ill. Slorris I,, Clothier wns also in n class instructed by Profes sor Cunningham. Children Among Participants, The exercises opened nt 12:45 o'clock with a procession of the student body and representatives of each class iu the college from 101U to 1030. The 105 youngsters who mnde nn the latter group were chosen from among those for wuom application for entrance litis been mnde. Some of them nre not even In kindergarten class as yet. The youngest child in the procession was Sliss Kllen Elizabeth Alexander, daughter of Dean of Swnrthmore V. A. Alexander. The marchers were headed by members of the faculty Following the procession the students gave the repicsentntiou of the opening of the Institution in the outdoors audi torium. The jouiig men and women were in costume. Fifty years ago a- lious trees were planted on the college grounds, and today Sir. Clothier planted the Isaac II. Clothier tree. .Mr Ulo thier has been a conspicuous figure at every commencement held by the college, with" the exception of four. After the planting of the tree ex ercises were held indoors. Addresses were delivered by Itobert SI. .Tniinej, president of Ihe board of managers. anil xiioimin j'j. i iui'kiik, sum-i lutein, -ent of public instruction of Pennsjl vatilit. The Johns llopkins-Swnrthmore foot ball tennis played this afternoon. Sir. Finegnn and membeis of the faculties of nearbv schools were entertained during the game by Joseph Swain, presideut of the college, nnd the facility. Old Football Stars Trcent Amnnir the "old gratis" celebrating toclny who played football during their davs at Svvarthinore were. SVnlter Clothier, IMvvard It. Temple, John V. Murray, .losopH w. rough, it. " . iU pincott nnd Georgo H. Itrooke, who after his graduation was a coadi at Svvarthmore nntl Inter at the Cnivcrslty of Pennsjlvnnln. Tonight Pi of, Paul St. Pearson will deliver u lecture on "Who Is Great?" in Tarrish Hall. RED CROSS TO ELECT Urquhart Auxiliary to Hold Annual Session Next Tuesday Officers nnd directors of I'niuhart Auxiliary of the Bed Cross for the en suing year will be elected next Tues day in Bed Cross Hall, Wnnamakcr store. The ticket contains the following names: Sirs. Georgo W. I'niuhart, chairman; Sirs. Walter Blchardson, Sirs. C). LuForrest Perry and Sirs. F. P. Warren, vice chairmen'. Sirs. Kd wurd SI. SIoll, treusutcr; Sirs. James H. Slorris, secretary; Sirs. Charles G. Frascr, corresponding secretary; Sirs. SI. V. Smith, aide. The proposed direc tors arc Sirs. Helen K. Bonsnll, Sirs. Alexander SI. Fox, Jr., Sirs. Balph Stewart, Sirs. William G. Henry. Sirs, Harry T. Porter, Sirs. Henry Michel), Sirs. George 11, Smithemati, Sirs. Charles Heury Pox, Sirs. W. SI. SIc Govvan, Sirs. K. II. Gamble, Sirs. Balph I'. Murray, ,SIis. James A. Boyer. There will be a mass-meeting of aux iliary members Tuesday afternoon to appoint teams for the third Bed Cross rollcall to be held November 2 to 11. Sirs. Urquhart is leader in the Ninth ward of the ceutrul city division. City Appointments Announced City appointments today Include Jesse SI. Myers, 1,128 South Fiftv-seoond street, steamlitter, Bureau of Charities, salary S4 a dnv. and William J, Ho garty, 81." North Twenty-eighth street, yard watchman, Bureau of Highways. fS-10 a year. J. E. CaldwelL & Co. JEWELERS -SILVERSMITHS -STATION ERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Engagement Rings ANY PRECIOUS STONE PIERCED PLATINUM OR JEWELED MOUNTINGS Combine Peace Jubiloo With Wolcomo Homo to World War Voterans 200 MEN IN THE SERVICE This Is Narberlh's pence jubilee and welcome-home dny, and the stage is The first event In honor of the town's 200 sons who hnve been in the service, will be n parade starting from Nnr brook Park at 4 o'clock. In the line of march will be veterans of four wars, the borough officials, the Narberth Guard, the Ited Cross, Emergency Aid, Hoy nnd Girl Scouts, Liberty Ioan workers, motor messengers nud school children. The line of march will be to Wind sor avenue, to Kssex, to Haverford, to lonn. to Woodbine, to Chestnut, lo Wooilslde, to Windsor, to Forrest nnd back to Haverford avenue. After the parade addresses will b made in front of the firehotisc on For rest avenue by the Itcv. John Vnn NVss, Fletcher W. Stiles, the Iter. Frank SI. Gray. Carroll Downs, tha Itcv. It. F. Cow ley and the Uev. Avery S. Demniy. The celebration will con elude with n dance in Kim Hall at 8:30 o'clock. The aerial exhibition to be held over the Belmont Driving Park at Narberth in the afternoon will give nn Interest ing and appropriate touch to the occa sion. Mnny well-known aviatois who came to town for the aviators' ball at Ilellevue-Stratford last nig't will put on a "fljhiB circus" Two of the fliers will be Lieutenants Neil Johnston of Boston, nnd Jack Howard, of Lexing ton, Ky. The combat circus will show the airmen flying their plnnes iu fight ing formation nnd going through other evolutions of warfare. Another feature will be a race be tween an automobile and an nlrnlnn. over n course of live miles. DR. STOLEE SPEAKS HERE Lutherans Lunch and Hear Tale of Poland Lutherans of Philadelphia honored one of the leaders of their communion today, vvehn they gnthered to hear the story of l'rof. SI. J. Stolee. who has :tist returned from Kurope ns'one of the commissioners of the American Lutheran Church to investigate condi tions in the war-devastated areas. There was a luncheon nt 1 o'clock in the Bellevue-Strntfoid. at which 100 representative men of the Lutheran Church of Philadelphia assambled to hear Professor Stolee. In the evening at 8 o'clock he will speak on conditions In Ltiropc nt tho Church of tho Holy Communion. Before going to Kurope Professor Stolee wus a member of the fncultv of the Lutheran Seminary nt St. Paul, Slinii.. nnd hns spent mnnv jenis of his life as a missionary to Sladagascar. The present Poland hns 1,000,000 Lutherans : the new- Poland will l.nva 2.000.000. Hundreds of chinches nud chnpels have been totally destroyed aud ninny others seriously damaged, I'ro- ressor moicc reports. CHURCH 110 YEARS OLD- Third Baptist to Start Celebration of Week Tomorrow , The 110th anniversary of the, found ing of the Third Baptist Church, Broad and Bitncr streets, will be celebrated at the church building beginning tomorrow and ending the following Sunday. The Bev.'Dr. Curtis Leo Laws, of New ork, preaches tomorrow; Chap lain Francis. Behrens lectures Tuesday night; Itobert P. Zcbley, chaplain of the Twenty-eighth .Division, will preside at the unveiling of a war memorial tab let Wednesday night; nn organ dedi cated to the memory of Harry T. Slara, the only member of the congregation killed in Frnnce, will be opened Thurs day night; Dr. Carter Helm Jones will preach Friday night. Dr. Groves W. Drew, the present pastor, is completing sixteen jcars of service. You've an Hour Due You; Get It Back' Tonight National daylight saving ends to morrow morning nt 2 o'clock. Those not wishing to stay awake until 2 o'clock may turn, the clock back an hour before retiring, or, better still, set the alarm for tomorrow morning, nwaken, turn back the hnuds nud sleep another hour. The daylight saving law has been repealed by Congress. Local daylight saving has been suggested as an al ternative find an ordinance will be presented to City Council urging the adoption of such n measure. The law apparently pleased every class iu the country but tho farmers nnd the lighting companies. The re peoler was forced through Congress over the opposition from all sections of the country. ' A M r" " ' w V . i1; 'S .? i I , jT' Wr "'"T, ' V ' pn , di-nx -i.iC ' it .rf... tVtf . i- '! ' . W -V f"-.M . ti J v iji t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers