f tr h r T J hi m EVJENIXQ PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OOTOBBK 31, 1010 LOOKING TO MOORE ; LIQUOR MEN HOPE ' TO BACK TAULANE TO RESUME SOON) Mayoralty Candidate Already Isi 1350 Optimistic Saloonkeepers Recognized as Titular Get City Liconses to Sell Head of Party Next Month OPEN WAY FOR GORDON, WILL CLOSE ELECTION DAY BIG LINER, WITH 'ill PASSENGERS, IN PORT .&w$KSuwnfs& S-alion pinnriMni" viewing t do fu Republican '"" nprimisiiean. arr picparing 10 ' i rennnin ImsincM some (imp not month party" is being recogumHi m mivanro ,, n)( ml, AU) ,t ,11 lsm) in ,)(, ,,lt. of his elect on as Mayor by supporter unvo obtained hocuses tor .nvemlor Congressman Moore-' po.itinn ns "titular leader of the n! candidates for the vacancy on the Superior Court bncu caused bv tho death of Judge J Henry William". On the bath that tho next Mayor of Philadelphia by viituo of his active leadership of the party in this city, will hare a powerful Milre in Mich matters, suppoiters of Joseph H. Tan line, acslstaiir distrkt iittom. arc j ucv(.go It is believed that virtually nil of the remaining number will eel their Novem ber Hornsea todav. the lat due to make n.nrment. Yostonlav saloonkeeper" took no chsnios nnd in bars whu h icmnincd open nothing but near-beer was sold. . according In lnvcflgnfiniis made in nil ' parts of lb" -itv in federal nsents. In i mam neighborhoods nil saloons closed rathe- than lake 'unices even mi tins seeking the indorsement of t onRre.es- i man Moore Mr. Taulane. with the ncdve backing of Distiict Attorney Ho tan. is n candidate to succeed the late .Tudgc Williams. Tt in understood that M' Moore I will withhold any public expressions on this and similar political si.bjei ts until after election next Tuesday. In no- ; lltical circles there is reason to believe that Mr. Moore will Mipunrt the ran didacv of Mr Taulnne when lliat ques tion comes before Governor spronl on his return from Massachusetts,, where ho is campaigning for the Republican state ticket. Tlie appointment will i probably be made by the (.nvornor shortly after election. , Woulil Ope" Waj for Oonlon ' Interesting in Ibis irgard is the fad that the elevation of Mr. 'laiiktnr to the bench will enure a vacancy in the staff of first assistants to Air. lintnti. It is believed that the high place now held by Mr Taulaue will be awarded to .Tames (tn (.onion. Jr.. s-ou uf for mer Judge Gordon. Mr Gordon is also one of the first assistants, and is thor oughly familiar with the cao? now in charge of Mr. Taulane. I Congressman Moore and his colleagues on the Republican ticket closed their i speaking tour of the city last night at a rousing rnll in Town Hull. German- town. m the stage were imioppiiueni leaders who have worked for vears in the cause of lefonn nnd uln mil -Mne Republicans who are batk of the can didacy of Congrosoman Moore. Con spicuous among these wus Magistrate Thomas I Watson. Vnre leader of fiermnntown who led :i hot fi'hl against Mr. Moore nnd on beiin'.f of Judge Patteison in the primaries. Mr Watson said he was now working just as hard for Mr. Moore and the whole Republican ticket All example of the entente prevail ing between practical Varc leaders and Alliance leader.-, w.is supplied jester day in Moore headquarters when Mag istrate Watson and Ilarrj .1. Trainer had a cordial chat. To Address Business Men Congressman Moore will peak at boon today at a luncheon given bv the Business Science Club at the St. James Hotel. Harry D. Wescott, Democratic and Joseph S. MncLaugnliii. Charter party candidate for Mai or. ..poke at prior luncheons. The club, however, hoa Indorsed the candiduej of Mr. Moore. Close Clfilimi l).i ' csioulaj the Philadelphia Rei.nl I.lojiior Dealers' Association, on advice , of counsel, decided th'it saloons of its members would remain closed on cipi I Hon ilav. Il wa b"licvod lij mam ineinhe's thai as the) we-e celling noth lug hut unnitiliiticniim; hovei-agos the woulil be pi milted to remain open ncx' Tne"da . llnvvev ". counsel decided the l".rool.s liigb 'i ense ji prevails despite wnitime nioliibitinii and no chance of running afoul of Ibis act will be taken. SI; loniplninis. all nnonwnnus. wet-el received hv Co'ln'or of Internal Rev i euii" l.edev"" "'a' .i'nons in som , neigiiborliooil- were violating the en forcement nets. None of the loniplaio ants would give their name" I'urili.iser Not (iiiill The i olleetoi- s.ild llial uudei tin en forienienl law the mtrohsisei- of lin.ior' is not etunll giiiln with the seller. lie said the law does mil piolubil liquor being given nivav, but that if this were j tried nu a whole-ale scale the uniiors would have to prove to n jury that thej were not receiving tiirnn's. for it. Information was leceived bv the col lector tliat brewers in the citv hav stopped I lie manufacture of '-'.To per cent beer nnd that nothing stronger than beer containing one-half of 1 per cent alcohol is now being made. Following a thoiough inspection of innnr iilnnns in the oitj bv federnl agent", Thomas T.ittlcliules. chief dep uty field agent in charge, vaitl he c peeled hut few evasions of the law. I Lane Calls Moore Big Man in Place ft . i!BBnHBBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjBBKMMJSraCSB'BBE i.if-.''- " SI E ' -h'JBBB BBBKB B B BBBBBJBB B WBWmiMBBJW s "i , h, , 'mi s ' w ' -a'- s s . 3 PERSHING OPPOSES : PLAN FOR BIG ARMY i.i ,1.x i 1 iiiiu r. i i I be Krctlcricli VIII. one of the largest Illicit eer In ionic up il.e Delaware river, dorlieil hrre today.. It was diverted from New "ork bfcause of the lonssliorenien's stiike. In the elrclo Is Caplaln Thomsen. roni manilcr of the vessel VERSAILLESTREATY SCHWAB MUST PAY SKYSCRAPER ZONES AT 0 N TOKIO FOR USING PAIbNlS: ARt PLANNtU HtKt Mikado's Concurrence in Ver- JuJdge Dickinson Upholds Va- Chief of Engineering Bureau saillcs Agreement Officially ' lidity of Wilmington Concern's Tells of Ordinance to Be Sub Announced ' Ownership of Processes mitted Controlling Bidding War Department Proposal Is Too Costly, He Tells Com mittees of Congross ASKS LESS THAN 300,000 Ily the Associated Press Washington, Oct. .11. Disagreeing with War Department recommenda tions for a permanent army of 1500,000 men, General Pershing today lold a joint meeting of the Senate nnd House military committee Mint he thought the number could be placed at "an outside figure of 27"i,000 to .100,000, nnd possl blyjess." The cosl of maintaining n large nrmy, the general said, was an element which would make it impracticable to set the fiRiire any higher. The general said the legular army should be sufficient to protect the na tion against sudden attack and to meet America's international obliRations, both on the American continent and elsewhere, and that this should bo hacked by n "trained citizen reserve." General Pershing, who appeared nt a special session of the committees which are considering a pennaneut. military policy. urRod universal training. "Military training makes better citi "ens." he declined "Its benefits should he extended to all our young men. TliroiiRh service it increases their physique, it broadens the view of life, mid it is democratic. "It is necessary in time of war that lie decision as to organization of corps i and service be left to the President, nnd I believe the authority should be left to him'in time of pence. Some provision 'should be mnde by which the President could get rid at any time of an incfTi- I cient man who happened to become a I bureau chief." ' Provisions of the Senate hill, Gen eral Pershing said, created "too many Ueueral officers. Our traditions call for fewer men of these ranks, nc added, Rcsenc ofiiccis, the general con tinued, should be definitely classified into three groups, one available for training tioops In peace time, one for service during any national distur bance, and the other available onlv in war time. He declared all of them should be given standing assignments to definite military organizations. There was a burst of handclapping when General Pershing entered the committee room and the nurtience arose CONFERENCE NEARS END; OTHER SUITS TO FOLLOW TO BE BUILT LIKE STEPSlrom- officers ?i .his tft'i-w A. E. BERRY HEADS PHQNE CO. Bell Official Elected President of Chesapeake and Potomac Albert K. Rerry, of this city, was elected president of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Cos. today nt n special meeting of the directors in Washington. He succeeds F. H, Reth ell, of New York, who resigned to en gage in other business. Mr. Rerry entered the service of the Chesapeake nnd Potomac Telephone Cos. in Washington, D. C, in 1000, nnd eight years later was transferred here us division manager for the Rell Telephoue Co. Mr. Rerry is well known in this city nnd in Washington, where he was horn. He is president of the Whltemnrsh Country Club and was one of the di rectors of the Liberty I,oan campaign In this district. He is a son of the late Kdgar 1. Rerry, for more than forty years rouncctcd with the Farmers and SIcchanlcs' Rank of Georgetown. He was educated in the Washington public schools und the Corcoran Scien tific School aud Georgetown Universltv. After graduating from the university ho entered the law offices of A. A. Hochling, in Washington, which he left to cuter the telephoue business, WORK ON ALIEN VOTER LISTS District Attorney's Office Preparing to Issue "John Doe" Summonses The district attorney's office today is preparing lists of men in the Third nnd Fourth wards who are suspected of having voted illegally at the primary. The men who are to be callptl to City Hall on "John Doe" summonses are believed to have gained deferred classification in the draft by showiug they were aliens, According to James Gay Gordon, Jr.. assistant district attorney, there are about 50,000 aliens in this city. Ap proximately 8000 aliens will be in terrogated in the investigation now be ing made. The district attorney's office yester day questioned several hundred men re siding in the First and Second wards. Some of the men summoned proved to be former service men. SENATORSATOODS ON LABOR CLAUSE Domestic Questions Delay Vote on La Follette Motion to Alter Treaty NO, IT WASN'T SNOW I5,v the Associated Picas 'I Ohio, Oct. ",1. The Rmpercr ITn l.n.l m-ennrerl no stnteillCIlt ill ad - - . . ..nr.A tliA KlnfF TUP1I Snl(l. bl)t had ! The llethlchein Steel Corporation, ot i 1 liilaclelp ua s mm re- skyscrapers , '""V ",.. midnight assembling data. ves, which Charles M. Schwab is president, will resemble a huge series of stairways ".prt ""V1 rRhing' said Chairman committee, 1 ter.l, ,nHfie,l llie Vnrsnilles near C , must Pa.V tor 1110 iniripgemeui III !- il iih- 'il' ..,.b -r, ., ..,., ...w "Philadelphia is tho most democratic tive bodv among the great cities criticized for our me inent and the expend! nioip.il fund". It 1ms been pointed out that unuei Hip present councilmanic - Ve have been t, trt,3', leaH ,,, pnet unratified by '.T'' "ff " "' tli on S of novcrn- ' ... SLio.OOO ior so ituro of ofir mu- I only one of the live great powers "-....,;. nmI ral, T Congressman Moore made the mertinz system appronri-'tiops, snv for paving ' kvBtjilght the occasion for a tierv dec- have been distributed unfairly . That .aratlon that, despite the criticism of political lenders who have tin1 most tL. new- city charter, he would give il votes at their command receive tho a. fair and impartial tri.il. "Ami r Inrzor "hare, or at lenst are the tirsit mean to give It." added the congrp"s-to receive the substantial pdvnntnges i .limnn'i f.irornhlo notion on reference to the peculiar epicurean - .... .-.,.. ..!.,..,- .u corporation vvniuii puiu something that was of no line back for more, were tory to the orsaillcs convention iiiej digressions Judge Diokuison made from Cnited States. I the hnn! and everlasting legal phrase- ology used by courts in writing opinions. Paris. Oct .11. Illy A. P. i Lhe -j no decision holding the patents to end of November may see the lose of ,e , js 0f far. reaching importance, tlie 1'aris I'oaco . oniercucc. w mni n. Involving millions of dollars in dam- . ,..- - - ( i 1UMHI Uri I1IIIIIWUD ".ft. nnnmu ill ....... negotiated the peace treaties with j.er- , KCSi wnieh will in all likelihood be sued many ami Austria and lias carried the ; m. bv t)l0 Wilmington Company, from negotiations with Riilguna well towa.ru (,. Etofi, mnnufncturers throughout coinpieuon the I'nless the onfereucc enn speedily ,. reac'i an agreement with Rumania aud "" e,,nnl I, in fllnenntinup its interference l i"i n t-iit-o null. " "" ,i.-"i,.u Hiiiuie ii eiiuiu iHuiius l -"""' ;- -" . ,, lit J mid dare sav that he are the best paved in the citv: are the in Hungarian affairs, there seems in- he new city charter." best lighted, nnd thnt is as it should bo., tie chance that a peace treaty ran be . "fie would be out- The poorer distriots. the mnt crowded ' negotiated with Hungary nt P"ut- ', .I.. . u i,.. tKn -.,!..: i.t. lilt I'uunin Him iinvr wn-i-n iMiniuutih onfereuce j;nn Miofiliiy n11n.,., ui.ofi ,,n,iPP tu nntmtoil nroe- innt with Uumanm aim "" . " " ' n tho itowiIpi! sortions of small IiomcM rornnM it to diRoontiuuc its iuteriercncc mau. Jlr. Moorr'K Hnnenl fnr fnlr nbv i borniKP streets nro nav-nd in distrirlH ID the ricention nP th now nlmi-tnVl tllllt have thp cronfost mimlinr nf votn roinnlt'tjotl VflB hrnttflif iritrt inlinF kt- ..... f !... r . ' Sll 11 nnmi tlmt t rile i j tfiifi ii It tif tu Tnlfst llin .ir. r::r:. , ,". 'A"" "' :.'"."""' ""..."'..,... : ,;. . " ."" - ....;:.. "' . ...in, ii.,innin n iiiHi. iaw inuoe oy v oroncr Ivulgnt. ouci '"o nsini: i no districts now mown and rnac i nu e 'i ...... ......--..- ----- K0, of the speakers who preceded him. ' "i the crowded sections of small homes I romnel it to uisconiiuue us luuriiruu ,, paru(,ci SfePl Co. intervened o man would dare say Hint lie are me nest paved in tlie eity: are the in iiuuguiina uu.., ""'"-':', " ' "," as a defendant to assist the Rethlehein would violate the new city charter." best lighted, nnd thnt is as it should ho. , ' '!'"( that a V treaty van no Jq c,oneslinj. 1C va)idity of tht rum vir. .vioorc sued fringe patent tlie given ird the the character and height of the buildlugs to be erected n each zone are laid down. Uudcr the plan no buildings may be erected higher than loll leet unless ccr tain rules are complied with. For in vi-.iJ,.-fttl, nf the Sennto lonilmiril from rntr nnr irentt outs lor tlie manuiaoiiire oi lino ae-, i-. .. .... ..,....... ................. ( ,,inee hip ovreedingl.v Kind nlr:!h--,J,;::"ro::r;o"cU"! .mu r.iAT wrl'ioJsV'imagniludend nounced tho ratification of the r;.r,nnn i-'" erf' 1 uloV!;; ' I Iclls;' A"m!MU'm "' ,hC r and M&oT'th. reorg.nl.a- imnnrtnnce. h,,t to speak of a greater ' ,11arp trfatJ. b, .THpnil. It is clear "! 0'n' "e'e 'C f W n ngt'o The zoni g pla designed to regulate' tion of the army." Philadelphia as though this city were f , fo-egoing that the latillcation I V hXh thr WUmingioi com an" sue, the character of the buildings to be "I'm glad of the opportunity, Gen- Xri&ffiKl- "rt-"p "I imperial notion. It S t oWtent of damages erected . m br pr - era ro trn ed .Mg; is larking or defective structurally. iswas not preceded by any action by the " he fixed by a master sot "n"'r -R' .?' orU,uanC0 "f national defense is a matter for na- ffonsho to my thoughts. Iparliament. the constitution of Japan ' Ij'"""' ""I'ltUT"! Ur .W of Tmler the pfan'thecity is to be di- Sonal. consideration. We have Just t. . r, . . .... I . f . .. p .t.- i:l- ' . . .. .. tt j ..U-.J :.. fl.. ..nAU If ia nrvrvncnil n ml ftmirffffl RlIPCrSSIUHY I ruin filt'"' " npniisi (ti i niiiii'iis. i i riMii i nnr rnn tniMnf tup nvLsr-in in 1 1 i ifiiaiu ihn tiiLiiiinc id tti run online. iinn ii viuru in i tv ni,n, tt to uuiiw.w.vm ua "'l'1 " .-........- - .. --- . uwi. ..,,.... r - - ' c i iiiv tuijiif 17 ms- ..., -- -- Flurries This Morning May Have Been Several Things, Bliss Says Did you think it was snowing this morning? Yes; well, so did every one ele. but it wasn't so. The sportive "snow" flurries that drifted down on Chestnut street this morning while people were going to work were shams nothing more. Weatherman f George Rliss suggests that this imaginary snow came from chimneys in the centers of industry. Others think the flaky imitations origi nated from one of the big blazes which occurred in Philadelphia yesterday. Rain is forecast for tonight. Tisn't fair. Tonight's Hallowe'en. Ily tlie Associated Press r Washlncton, Oct. 21. With do raestic lnbor conditions constantly In jecting themselves into tho Senate debate on tho 'labor provisions of the peace treaty, the lenders were not hopeful today oi an carlr vote on the motion ot Senator La Follette, Uepub livnn, of Wisconsin, to strike out the treaty's authorir.ntlon of an interna tional labor organization. Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colo rado, who began nn attack on the pro posal for such nn organization yester day, still had tho greater part of his speech to deliver at today's session. Several other senators were anxious to speak also and with the leaders planning to recess over tomorrow if possible, there seemed little likelihood of a rollcftll be fore next week. Senator Thomas yesterday attacked the labor section as creating "a super nation for the benefit of a particular class." He quoted Samuel Gompcrs as saying the labor provisions were written "by labor men for labor." Agreement to such a program, Senator Thomas as serted, wpuld not be in the interest of the world's peace. CHILD KILLED BY TROLLEY Girl of Four Run Over Motor man Held for Coroner Struck by a trolley car nt Twenty first and Tnsker streets ut 5 :30 o'clock last night, four-year-old Frances Bris coe, "2110 Cross street, waB fatally in jured. The little girl died shortly after midnight in St. Agnes' Hospital. She was n daughter of Patrolman Rriscoe, of the Twentieth nnd Federal streets police station. James W. Craig, motorman of the trolley car, Clarion street near Jackson, was arrested nthl this morning was held without bail b.v Magistrate Mcclenry, in the central sta tion, to await action of the coroner. The Inquisitorial instru ments of Physical Torture find no place in the- Collins Institute Instead well, let us give you a demonstration treat ment. COLLINS INSTITUTE OK PHYSICAL. CULTUHE n. w, ron.vnn or isth and walnut stance, in the zone wdicre the IBO-foot gan. fnrv conflict and the victory to the great national efforts. "Our success was not due to our preparedness, but to the exceptional conditions which made it possible to prepare adequately after hostilities oe- iie would ue oui- " i""n-i tii--ii inn, uie nio-i frowned " ..'--. - - - .'i ui.. ..ill nntpnts. Jawed if he did That was what the, in Philadelphia, are not only the best I "hioli . u" ro?5cLc .V-.1 '... ' I The Carnegie Co. alo had been light was about nt the primaries. ,1 paved sections in this city, b.it of any . rlose w miou "' -. ,.' '. " , bv the Churchward Co. for ii I...'"1 .' , ",Tr. up V.lMr -"PW, '"",.'" ' "J '" ",P 'oumrv- ' ..,:i", ;,;:,i,, Vo the conference, went, but settled by paying the Xt,F ,..iii' i ' i Vi . TV ii '"" I'a,l fr:"lU,;l """'" objection to i VtVnvana is ending a special dele-' owners $273,000. In the terms ot Knight will do and that is what nil i the uew charter. It i. he says, un- ,; "JTi-nrU to .lisciiss its difierences , settlement, the Carnegie Co. was g ic Qiurr i-anainatPH win no. Decause, demo, ratio : n the second nlnee here "",'J. i. "..r. "',.. .! n .lefinile set- I n limited icense bv the Cliuichwi th-v.''a.n ,In .""'.'.'."'F .t,,s, . ganls certnin of us provisions not onlv .,.".' ... V Th. n..miinla tangle or the Co. to manufacture steels under ji u worKS in it is up to ns to . .tint m, ,,!. i.,,t .n.ni . ...- i.i .i.. ii""r''1 wk " .;.. r . :.. ,u,r,. ... ., ...,.i i.i. ,u rim.i. r' .. ...jj.i.-i. .i lll.-K.II. 11.11 LI, II .in V 111, MK..H.I..n,nnl,f lT ine I'lLlIll 111 lllli:" I 1IUL HID. 111111 IU.CI ,Ji vut.lfc. w.. v i,;; .i m i " . " ., H."?-' section which prohibits officeholders prov?, and as chief magistrate q the city ., anticipating in politics. He .egards I promise to point out anytliing thnt this ns nn invasion of the eltizen'H in- ny uiHiruMii wncn i alienable right to act ns he sees fit in , politics. He rigorously evpressed the .vuaiim'iiiti. u. ... --- - , . (angiomenl is ofpoeieti -very -ioiu.... Indications are that the Riilgartan trealv will be signed within a week or ten days. READING FLIER KILLED Into does not meet with the proper time comes.' Discussing appointments, the con gressman raid that while there would be changes when ho entered ofiico they would not be revolutionary. "Depart ment heads." he said, "will bo changed, of course, because the Mayor must hnvo men he knows and who are in sympathy i -ifh him Ae frt ,vt,ifln.. I Ia ID i-., eil-ahlOZ Oiroor V TO nreeent -rl.-ir nn. tt chance should so to the soldiers' who1 !'liral issues, the de'in of Republican ti,.. ii.i. r.'ritnn. Jr.. met his death spent their time in the trenches nt ?"0 leaders in both city and state said: pstcrday afternoon in the same way he a month while many iu this enuntrv Has No ftuestioiis I wou his "reputation as one of the great w-ere getting big wages, even profiteer- ,t .. .. , "" . I ,t athlotes Readiiig hnh ever produced, ing and becoming wealthy as a result ,, ,If Mr; ronJ, 1,us P""01" ,0.ari,n,n' I bv iiluuging ahead iu his duty in the of the sacrifice - tdish cer am things under this con- ,Ja 3f iliK dut y was to take the "?T,.'""rlP1. r R,ou P". w bnvc ",:, ,rnm Rellefoute. Pa., to the deavored to purchase the patents in their entirety. In the tnie of these facts, the Rethle hein and Carnegie Companies in fighting I .. .. r .... ,.',.t . .....!.. hnilillnirs are to be allowed, according to the plan, they go up 150 feet only if erected on the building line. Then, after going up 150 feet, the structure must end unless the front is carried back. If this is done, it can, be built, three feet higher for every foot of setback. In other woids, .1 building can go up and up in a series of huge steps, the onlv limit to the height then being the depth of the building, for it would ultimately come to a point. Iu "zone one," for instance, forty fpot is the maximum height for any hnildinr Other zones, where the heis-hts vnrv. are "one and a half "two" and "two and a half." The ordinance in its present form is ex ceedingly complicated and deals with "use" districts, "area" districts and "height" districts. The "use" dislriclb, for instance, arc nfnin (undivided into residential, com mercial, industrial and unrestrlctcu ois- tinlninll tl(l, In .. I ,n... ..,!. . l.,t ' '' i" Mii,-iiiiiin ui ooiuiu rt I temporary nnlitical advantage, the, charter revf'innistN had I'verreitoheil themselves. Their mistake will returnl . ni, to nlague them in years to come," he1 Mall Aviator Drives Hlane ""'d- ' Mountain in a Dense Fog Speaking directly to preent-day po- I itejullMir Ta.. Oct. "!. Lieutenant AMM. m al. .... .. U UCniVlAl"J AfrflUVt bUUlit gestions to offer. Tndce, , itate to uiako any suggestions to Mr united partv with him. I have nn sug- I "",'".": ."".;, Pllotlnr his fruil d. I 'would bos ! ;,. ..fh twnrd over New Jersey. ,,. 1UU .. ,.....-- ... .,. -vi ...!,"" ;; .: Eriberger Says National Debt In "''-''"""'"-"" as wen as i do. .., w.,,, n. n10 nm, ... , ln u genera way I might state that 1920 Will Be 212 Billion Marks the most important asset that ho or uny Berlin, Oct HI. (By A. P.) The ' other man entering upon such a high national assembly yesterday passed the ofiico can possess Is o have an inlelli third reading of tlie budget, notwlth- 'gent 'rasp of the situation and it keen j-tandlng the vote of the two parties of ' sense of propoition. lie should eon- the Right and the independents, and ' centrnti . It is a mistake to uttenmt then adlourued until November 20. too much, to scatter jour fin. If in Mathias l'rzborger. minister of , tho dl-cliurgo of his duties there are liuanee, reviewing the linnnclal sitna- ton tnings ii. ho done, and ol th.- tin tion, said new taxes were expected to yield 0,000.000.000 marks. As the in terest on the national debt would be 8,817,000,000 marks. Herr Hrzhcrger said his estimate of the revenue of 1010 hnri previously been fully covered. He added that the national debt amounted to 204.000.000.000 , marks. and by the end of Maich. 1020. It ginning. Then he continued : probably would aggregate r.'.ML'.tiini. 000 marks. one-half of them lire imnortr.nl. lie should devote his attention exclusive!) to tin' impoi taut tilings and drop the otliois." It was at this point that I asked Iiini if the Republican organization would back Mr. Monro in bis canilldnrv. and he answered ns ipioted in tlie be --- :--- , ,. ..... lie encountered a fog bo uense itiai ine ordinary aviator would have landed. "Horse" drove straight into it and crashed to his death on the side of Schooler's Mountain, near Dover N. J It wns in Reading High School that "Horse" Charlton won his laurels us nth etc. His pain to auiieiic the suit of tho Wilmington corporation, Itricts. Each of these Is again sub- entered a defense that the patent pro- divided. ' cesses were invalid because tncy did not j Other speakers were Director Dates - coutribute aujthiug to the advancement man, of public works ; Dr. Albert "haw, f the steel ait, and that tne steel pro- enuor pi ine iievien in jyiy.o, "'"' r reacricii iiuki-iiiuiuv, unim in .v bureau of administration of the Pcnn svlvania Department of Public Instruc tion, and Mrs. Otis Skinner. Mrs. Skinner defended the movie as a great factor iu general education. Law-son Purdy, of New York, presi dent of the National Municipal League, nnmirnTnii rrll in uscusscd "Urban and buburban on ORCHESTRA DR VE h " ChaTh !oore' chnirmnn of 11,e JIVJI ll-UI IXH Ull VUl natonBl eommission. spoke on war me- morials, and Robert W. De Forest, president ot tlie American jreueraiion of Arts, also spoke. Following ad journment this afternoon the delegates went to the home of Joseph Widcuer, Lvuuewood Hall, to view the art works. duced under tliein was of no Milne. PRESIDENT SENDS CHECK TO AID IN Mr. Wilson and Wife Show In terest in Philadelphia Organization ATTACK TRADE COMMISSION prowess was no less difficult than the president Wilson, despite his illness., - . Mver. Democrat Oblects to duty that caused his death, for he was jH taking an interest in the campaign I Senator Myers, Democrat, uojecis to obliged to overcome pnjsii.u numm-upa to put the rniiaiieipnia vircnestra nu u, AltacK on oonaior vyaiion that stop most schoolboys foltrl basis by- raising an endowment I Washington, Oct. .11. Criticism of Chnrlton wasa sou of.I.P. I harlton. fun of $1,000,000. Senator Watson, of Indiana, by the division engineer of the 1 euusylvania Jt waa Parnl,(i today that the Prcs- Federal Trade Commission, for intro- Railway nnd a nephew or the late I aul i(lcnti in a (,tter tent through Mrs. ,i,cing a resolution calling for an in- Charlton. who was I nitod Mates judge iviUnn. him sent clieek for the or- vnetlmtlnn into nlleired anarchistic ac- iu Porto Rico RUSH FOR DANCE PERMITS ENJOINS N. Y. SALOON MEN Summary Arrests and Imprisonment Made Possible by Court New Vorh. Oct. .11. I'nited Stales District Judge Augustus N. Hand today grunted a temporary iujunctlou at the request of the United Ktute district ottornev prohibiting Hip sale of all liquor containing one-half of 1 per cent or more aiconoi. Under the injunction saloonkeepers -who violnte the prohibition enforcement law can be' summarily arrested and im- prjs'oiied for contempt of court. ,. Schools to Aid War History Schools of Pennsylvania have been .ailed upon by Dr. Thomiis V, Fincgan, (' tate (superintendent of public instruc- ' tion, to give their assistance in the movement for compilation ot the His tory of the Keystoic state ir the war. nn desires the schools to observe No vember 11 ns "ArmUticc -Day" and . tt. make th" week "' November S "War History Week." Woodbury Y. M. C. A. Dines Woodbury, X .. Oct. II. -TIicmv-fiitli annual .liniier of the Hooilbiirj V't, M. V. A- aa given In the Iveuible si.-ti.l,its Hnrxrntinl Church p'ur ors ''imt tttfht with John noyd Avis prc- Hiiit, 'P. J. CfitteJI. city tntistlcian. iniiWftf 11111111 ) "'; -'Vni. t .. j-ucre win do no nreaii iu ine ines .,,.,.. T.mnwiru irfin lasued of the regular organization.' Kvon fManv Temporary Licenses issued there should bo. it will be sporndic , Pending Building Inspection nnd would not nfi'eet the general result. I Swamped with applications for li lu one or two districts there may bo i rf nSpa and permits for Halloween sviint- nun- jepuv inur luuticiwneii in which personal feeling will plnv its part the disposition to vole for n ehestra fund, representing contributions i tivities of employes of tho commission. from htmsell and Mrs. Ulsoq. Ju tneiwas denounced in tne Mcnate yesterday letter Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson united in ! bv Senntor Mvers. Democrat, of Mon- nr.H.u..lnn ...luliac . 1.n ....nna nf t Vi n ' X. If. nnt.U.l.n nAntnit.,tnn,D n H wt rt' t'niuicniufi niaitri iifl iiir cutscqo UL tus' cnmpaign to "save the orchestra." neighbor, as you can understand. "This disposition is favored b.v the net of the last Legislature, which passed n law that enables n man to murk his ticket in the square and then elsewhere. It is nn encouragement, rather a temp tation, to cut the ticket. "Another act of the last Legislature that iimits uurty activity and curtails our power to get out tlie vote is the law which prohibits contributions for campaign purposes from officeholders. Il requires money to employ watchers nnd IO get reiucillllt vou-i-r io mc pons Roth President Wilson and Mrs. Wil- foii have always been iutcrested in the orchestra, invariably attending the Washington concerts. The letter contaimng the check was rfnnops. olerka in Mayor Smith's office, sent from Washington to Edward Rok huve been busy for days turning out: cbairmau of the Philadelphia Orchestra temporary permits with the understand-' endowment campaign fund, ing that the halls used will comply I Mr. Rok. when told of the report with the law-H relative to lighting, etc. I from Washington of President Wilson's Tlie force of inspectors employed by I support of the light for the orchestra. Fire Marshal Elliott has been unable admitted thnt he had received - letter to inspect half the places that will be I from the White House enclosing n used tonight and tomorrow night for check for the fund, but said that he dances, and the temporary permits nst preferred not to make the amount of merely until such time as an oiheial in-' the eneoK Known. spection and O. K be placed upon the buildings themselves Rut," lie added, "it was for a gen erous amount " Then he added : "It is the spirit and For JURORS WANT $10 DAILY Chicago, Oct .11. Federal grand tana He saidthe commissions attack was "spumous and "outrageous' and "entirely out of place and a violation of all propriety. Senator Myers said that he did not know whether SoclalistH were emnlovnl by the commission, but that he did know they were in other government de partments. v HOPE TO SAVE TRAPPED MEN Rescue Parties Continue Efforts to Rescue Entombed Miners Amsterdam. O., Oct. .11. CRy A. P.) Mine officials and rescuers seemed more hopeful 'at 0 o'clock this morning of reaching the twenty mlnerw en tombed in the burning lougiuogueny the co operation of the President and and Ohio coal-inlnc hero since Wed in Ilri rrlll mill mnr iu ine imin. i , - . ,-. , his reason there may he some little WT appealed to Congress to increase effect upon the sire of the vote, but not Jurors fees from $. to .flO a day. The . . . . .. .. .,'. .;it i.' . ! n.nfM.lnnnl men ami tlietr ntereBta , suffer during the time they devote to public business. Incidental expenses beyond those allowed by the govern ment consume their stipend. .uitlcipait mat mere win uc nuj i-ui-ting of the head of tlie ticket what ever. The regular Republicans alwnys vote right As there are Independents on the ticket, they will also vote right for once." Dog Wounded in War at Show Accompanied by his master, Jamei W, Henrv. of this city, n Relgian war dog, his blanket bearing two wound chevrons, three gold ones for overseas service nnd a discharge mnrk, will be entered in the dog nni pet animal show if the Bocietv fo' Prevention of- Cruelty to AUimals, Q22 North Broad street, to Glass Plant to Be Sold Wllllamstown, N. J., Oct. .11. Spec- iiTntfnn in rife nn to what will be the result of the special master's sale of ' tate to protect property. The miner his wife that wo most nnnrcclntn nnd the thought flint even on his sick-bed he knows of the fund and In anxious for Its success. That is what counts." Miners Depose Antl-Strlke Chief Birmingham, Ala., Oct. .11. (By A. P.) On tlie eve of the threatened strike of bituminous coal miners conditions in this region, where lfi.000 men arc em ployed, appeared normal. Adjutant (ienerul Moon, of the National Guard, is here and it is understood that do- muru pinus nave neen mane by tlie Confronted with the objections of committee members who oppose univer sal service, General Pershing said ho had made no estimate of the cost of such n program. He indicated also that he hnd no fixed opinion na to the exact length of the training period, putting it first "nt n short time" and later say ing he would prefer six months to three months. "How was it our soldiers, not pro duced by military training, could bent trained OcrmansV" asked Senator Mc-t.-.iine nemocrit. of Tennessee. "You overlook ihe fact that wo had Allies holding the line for a year,;' General Pershing responded. It is possible that if we had had n trained armv to throw into battle in 1017 we could have ended the war right then. That doesn't strain the imagination to conceive that quick nn ending. BOND SALE FALLS THROUGH Pending Suit in North Dakota Is Cause of Failure of $3,000,000 Issue Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 31. (By A. P.) Sale of $3,000,000 worth of state bonds, $2,000,000 of which were to be used as capital for the Rank of North Dakota, has fallen through, according to word received here by the state In dustrial commission, the bonding houses of New lorn una inicago Hav ing refused to underwrite the issue. The refusal of the bonding houses to underwrite the issue followed the dec lination of attorneys for the bonding companies to approve the bpnds pend ing the outcome of a suit brought by forty-two taxpayers of the state at tacking tho constitutionality of the b6nds. The federal district court hare nlreadv has held the bond issue con stitutional. Officials here contend that the sale of the bouds will be held up onlv temporarily. F W Cathro, director general of the state bank, said that the delay in selling the bonds will not affect the business of the bank, pointing out that the institution has resources of mora than $1.1,000.000 with which to con tinue its business. Hunt Thief In West Branch Y.M.C.A. Nearly every occupant of a room at the West Branch Y. M. C. A. is a volunteer Sherlock Holmes today, en deavoring to solve the mystery of three thefts from rooms in the last three days The thief has worked with re markable swiftness and dexterity. J. Clement Berry, n i . M. C. A. worker, left a purse couuuuuig iv on a uresner while he went into a wuthroom. On his return the purse was gone. Col Mapes to Keep 80th Birthday Colonel George K, Mapes, former chief of th bureau of lighting, -will celebrate his eightieth birthday today. Colonel Mapes. who lives at 1032 North Twenty-second street, was formerly a newspaper man and was prominent in reform politics. He served as a city official during Mayor Rlankenburg's administration. J, E. Caldwell & Co. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS -STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Artistic Articles At Small Expense In addition to their impor tant collections of poarls, precious stones and rare mer chandise, J. E. Caldwell &, Co. offer many most attractive articles at moderate prices. nS"8! the nronertr of tho glassworks to- day. Considerably over $100,000 must be satisfied through the sale. The sale will include the factory buildings, storehouses, dwellings, and all tlnj acinnrry, ine t. iu)iiw;numi iruti 1,9, nieinani. of the Bankhead local union voted yes terday to strike and dennned th nml dent, who, with other speakers, con tended that the Alabama miners should not take part in a sympathetic strike in. in? interest 01 ine central competitive leva DBATIIS nesdav mnrnfne The fire was still burning, but 'a large force of rescuers were working hard to penetrate the wreckage of the mine shaft. Stcubenville and local fire companies w-ere fighting the flames. Red Cross Rollcall Discussed Trenton, Oct. 31, The program for ine inirn annual roiicau ut iue iucui braurh of the American Red Cross wad furthn-ed at n meeting in the school administration building last'night. Cap tain C. l'erev Hutchinson, chairman oi tho rollcall drive, gave final instructions to his aides, and the work of the local chanter u-nn dlucnuafd hr Mr. FrnnrU O. Lowthorp. An address on Red n-n Ar Jfr'f D'v.ii' n imn QU lmSW . Monk-aT. Church 10 Cf il Curran. 0 Rhodes scholar, who Jra m. q jnt fit. Abijs's Cemetery, wel in, pi IBB chuter. rn. "fT s."Fir. r, pir WOODS Oct. 81. ANNIE C daunhter of the lt 8. 8. and Henrietta Woode. Notice McPHIMMY, Oct. Si, at Laneedowne. PMIA n., daushter of the lata John and liatMlla. J. WePhlllmy. nelatlvea and frlendi Invited to attend funeral aervlce.. lion", 3i80 p. m.. at 4517 Cheater ave. Int. 1rilOl!iOWAT. Suddenly Ocr. 2T, at Ln Anielee. Calif... AUCH II. HOLLOWAT. widow of Captain Klleha U. Hollaway. ITu n.fal aervlcee and temporary Interment In lie r JlnmUi. ct.- 80- "" 'nt. private. West Laurel lllll Cera., at convenience of 'BAiiniE. Oct. 8". JOHN A . adopted son of Alexander C. IJarrla and eon of Martha V Callahan Barrle and lata John W, Cal. la'han. of lit 8. SOth t atd 8. Ilela. imn riauiem'roart OC Monica's . Church 11 You Men Who Served Know what pure wool means when there's a nip in the air! The Service has no monopoly on pure wool. We offer Jaeger products golf jackets, camel's hair vests for motoring, shootingcaps.trigger finger mittens, golf and hunting stockings in exclusive designs, polo coats and a hundred other articles of utility all of them as smart as a uniform. Look at the jacket illustrated ; it is one of many to choose from. Why not drop inland look them over or write ua for a catalogue ? red for five roars as a caotal: COPS', VrV fc isj V "sS-SlSr 30S F'f'h Ave,, between 31it and J2nd St. H mm -""IjRj $f BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO H Bkl MlffN ilia 401 Styl'Unlt. lS16CkuinmSi. 20Ne.UicklciaAvc H SIMerl K- nA ' ,('" . i. .. T1 11 . - T r T !r ' . -- ' wi K.-,.i-lj..lt, . . . t't. ii,jjiyuliVf.j4 n .'.t... inprrovc ?? M",yaiMi(sal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers