ffff."X MfJl "W.f: VEXLNU I'CULIC LEJXJKlt 1IUL'A1)ELP.ULV, SATURDAY, NO YJSMBEI 1, 1010 AUTO THAT SOMERSAULTED, INJURING RIDERS I TO TEST Campaign Noars End Moore Saloonkeoper's Prosocution to I Letter by Moore Lends Color to edicts Plurality of From Establish Precedent for tho Often-Discussed Appointmont - ii 125,000 to 150,000 Other Cases JOTT SEES 75,000 VOTES "INTOXICANTS" NOT SOLD ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS fSMWl .X lit ilRALTY RIMS SCHEDULEARREST ' BOTH OE S SHAKY K2&lilkk .', VB B jftfifffii'i'''5' $M 9B WOMAN MAY HEAD PEEL 60NRDEN AS ELECT ON NEARS CITY DEPARTMEN lyftli, election day only tvvn day off. Ijlllrert ril'fil t,rtni1tiliilnii f.u' Hit, ntl'ipe ii'wjur io succeed .vinynr n nnu fc&jjii 'Mast hour" statement today jMTujcu earn loosen lorwnrtl to tiics- r' wuuuiuik wiui ciiiioui'iicc. -oriirrcNsin.m Mum tti.miMi,,.,,' )jHiueo. for major, predicted n ti'i Iphgnt victory vvitn n plurality run uc from TLTi.OOd (n mn nun voire BWnlcresttng in connection with the hi uctwecn the Democratic ntnl Biafle r' Parties for the inlmirliv iimnh $trimi(.sloiiersliip ami the three ml' feritr lnBcistraefps : ilii. r.w.iiit K1K.A'''' Moore' statement : 5'J:Ve llllVO tin nlld'Clinti I., 11 l,...iltli ld'rcsponsible Democratic minority." plskVVeseQtt Kxpects To.OOO Voles &mrry D. Weseott. Mnmrwi-iiliM I lnee. hendlntr Ms ..fV.,Hs .,. i !,.. .Hiding up of a strong minontv partv I illhlin.iAii.tn ..!.i .... i. i ... i ! )4.uicj.iiiu. .iuiu iii.ii in iim'p(i ircfuian r,ri,lHI(t votn.t would bo (list '., the' Democratic tioki't. Wf.tUe' Democratic ticket Bw'-'ostph. H. JlaoLaiighlin. former di Treotn fir aii..ulw 11... i-t.. LwT, V '-"(''in r-, mi- i niiiii-r jinn,' l-jBominee. snld that the forecasts of a Igoiajorlty of ll'j.OOO for foiigtes..maij PSIoor Were ,t-iM.itl.ii.." .....I l rnij'-', .: .' '- '!' fjiwppip were tne onI one 'JWitLOW Pr frltrwl in) moa.tl.. wPitMflADl,H .courted b,v the -Moorf iiui'(l KoimiIi- . MyMfal VSlll II .HUTJll it?an Cftinnntirn rnmtniitui' tmU ..i,.i,..i PTjJfoOrpJ loflflPTH K.liil if u tit. "nit nt l.nt- EjhS'",houtillffn rril roninlK hours imforo clcotWii vill bo fltnntivl tu the IfTflettill si.Ai.1 nt .rttt.. A..i .. !.: . .. I!i- rm VsY ti'-n-'iiK "in ii "is voiu. lf-Th Democratic campaign will close t,miui inecungR tonight. I'he t'lnuter RmarlV rnmnnimi ii-tll i... !..... ....I. f.... w"--;-- -.....,... nu ..in i mi iiiiiiiiii ,.iuii- Kaj-, the, tiny before election. f& .roorn Issues StalcniMit J?il:ifof leaving for a rest over Sainton Riffit njil. Island Heights sunimer home. fceUOnfrrCKSfmin iloore issued thl slnte- V Mil . 1'.j(Jllr ramil.llPn In inililrrni-nli. Ilia ,.n.. fctty cliarter in itooil fnlth nn.i o -h,. wa tail' ninnee i.s closing with eicij fidiratiOll of n trtlimnltnnl ft.tni-i- fln'i gdvisers on every committee bring us picouraging reports and our experiences jti' public meetings sluce the nriionries BUlcate sneli a cominc together nf the rius elements as to justltj the pre tiou that tho ltenublican 'nam will1 .tirjl to a representative basis and it'the new inlininivlr.if ii.n ll ,,. lltf'nitli united sunnort. A'TI,.,. . . . r. I '.Y- "su ,iv i-uuii- r-ui i- spins h'ii iivei ;atn the primary fight, but thej lire mi I IV finrl en nnlnulil.. .nlll. t ..A '- -..huu .,,. .u,jn,i., k-ni.sii us lu iillir.llll IfcCOnccrn. The maiorlti of the m-nnhi KO' spoken against factionalism, and "aew administration does pot purpose . pui uuniicrcu dv H. 1 no time lias me to put. the, little things aside, to, ftlf 'tho fcelf-seekers'out nf the win nml BilO.hig things for the benefit of all the l-JVv continue to tirce everv voter, no liter what bis former affiliations, to lefc until Tuesday.' We have no1 lit. ,to, liud with those who fought us ry in the primary election. We havoUif lobjection to a healthy and resnousi- ' DemOCratic mlnnritV. I'T,he new' administration must expect , mathematics during their school years, be.j'cheeked up. and it will welcome To was nn instructor first at the old tlCtSIn tllflt 1H flllr allll. tllat tends tolrVnlrnl Mnnmil 'IVninin- Sr.lin'nl S..V. nrrpcf nTlstinc 'uprm- hi" nhiin lull I ' Tj-.r---- .--.-i. .... ... ......... ..... ,. , Ivill not encouraire small and factions in . w -tJ .,, . , e , . Teyrerrture. It will htand for big things m I", a big nay. for publicity unci 1 K". """ " " 'y-isuii"- :'ii iA..i . 1 k ro.olH-rntion of all good citizens who BlifiVe In n city iiidiistnous and con- iitHl uk well an a city beautiful and itrlotic." W Westeott U Optimistic TliV Statement by Mr. Weseott was as bllWB ; immediately after the primaries the etimra which I snolce were innile 1111 frteuV ot Democrats. In numbers and ffsiisiasm i found n grim dPterniina- Brjtd fupport the ticket equal to that gresiuenttal elections when upwards 100.000 DemocrritR exnresseil their fiicnl beliefs in this cits . As the ipaign went on the "meetings in- gfiPd in size nnu a great many J(e Iteiinfi were noticed !n I tin iiiiitEptir-nu. ?Iy cm,palgn baa been baseil on the 1 aior rather belief, that the entire . lare- ot t 11c city nnu us citizens id bo immeasurably bettered if there ',-a. sfrong mluonty party . I found here that thinki'ng men have con- P-tJiat political conditions are Ihe.' 'June as they always have linbtlial' wich conditions will eon- jjujit so long as an oerwheIming- nlnant party is divided iiy taction -p:lfV which is bound, after the ticn, is over, to renew itself in trtigglc for party control, leaving yelfure of the city as a secondary Bratlou, and occupying the minds' .1 .!- - . tl. I : ..i :Vgiea 01 llli"u 10 irn." ousiiicss 01 ILSprcdlcts Itlg TmiriKint lltx iHct that the vote cnsl for the i Ueniocratic ttcKet win ne imicn fliun (it Huy municipal election fjast imepn years wnere tne tJeiu Ifcjparty IiUh not allied itself with jjUU'tnpt at fusion. There wcie tilmately 22,000 Demoerals rrgis- it' the primary. Fnnn all uvnil- Aiiree(i ve believe that more than V .Democrats registered as Kepub a'l1 nfr the primary, as the com ii"of affairit at that time indicated gjjie.'grenc struggle ueiwecn I'cnrosc lj0ei,VnrCS would result in some PIWrJlL oi"t ruitrut uivri in,- ni- IJSJT, mycelf, believe that .'.0,000 F'n.fflrer tne mart;. ftovpr. a (lecideii manlteslation Sntent lia gri'wn as the cam PkIr, .wliieh indicates to nip that "men who are truly 'independent cither not vote at all or will vote BiDfmqcnitiC ticket as a protest 5s"-i ...i-i- ... 1.1..1. t.l... t... kdlately altectpd, the rights of a great fcaiti'Vil1 one, citizens.'1 nun( .tcriHlu i vriim nun-ii uuvi- nn IMri jinclaughlin made tin's statc- iW? ..I .IW hare fought me peopie-n iignt.. ; -yro.'-llhlslitnfi our course and we1 a'txepC.tUft fattli. 'J lie case ot tnei gt-Mts;- is now in the bauds of sawnle'Whp are1 move powerful than ltrflVHH;!HIV ' mv lllhltllK.Mlluun fc,ttr tne outy ones who enn rTPtl,lP ' vouoiteuny UltuiL iw, , . , , nave jucpp coasisicm. - no ; drcareiully pouderiug Jlr.u. ' Moore' lirpent attitude as , vrlin t". prc-i.rni.Hr.v can- , ijAfin; September 10, Ills ikriic te.oi; Vare. Now the people j With Penrose in the back- I Oifr campaign w'lll close nt ' ,it flection day. Forecasts bf I :''i i.. ... ti. ...... .i.ii,, JJlll M i'ii11 T .iiiivii Muine that the people arc the, fact inat .1. Hampton rabdidutn'oC the boas con- I blleon" drgiitiiratton In an 7B nteUHjence. i (.ReeoVerlrtfl iH, tppvius spirit in i !' 120-ycar-old, Srtlie -White-Wll C'lWuciltfointtl goclal; y to.naye pass-1 i attsc.K ot utpn-j The lit'sl arrest In Philadelphia fnr violation nf the ill'.v enforcement n'-t i scheduled for today. -The pro- Hon of the alleged violation is ixpiMi.i in citato a precedent fiir I nitcd Sui"- nllii'laN nil over the count ly r A federal warrant has Inn .u out for the arrest of Matthew Ini n saloonkeeper nn tilraid nvrnu,. n-n riflli street. Tin' iiutlinriiii s kmi ln-i-rwi no evidence of sales of honors iimn ills' morn than the stipulated one half "t our per nt of nlrohnl. Inn are basing the prosecution on the ! i,-f ' r i.t such liquors In Hie establishment. One bottle of i;ln. two of whiskv ami two of beer were seized mill turned mi i- '" l- "'"? 1111111111. IISS1SII1I1 llllll'H Stales district attorney here. 1 1.- !- ,.'il'01! ,lmt, ,l,p l-f'!!'"'" " Mlrl1 li'l"l",; in nip itnirc unrr:inlpil nrrrsl nml i i i Vi . I"""'1""""' 1I1 """ ll" "iiirnin sworn '" 1 ho nrrokt is !nul to tin tlic lir-l one for siipIi ii n "offense." nml nllier fi'drrill odicers tire nnsioinl.v awniliiiR the out -roinr. The invest was nnleieil utiilei xeclluii three, title one. of tile nit. which pro- iden that : Any loom. Iioiim-. Imililiiic. limit. voliiolc. ttnirturp nr iilaco of iiny Kttnl where intoxicating linuor nie sol manufactured nr kept for hale or barter in vionlion of the war-time prohibit loo act shalt be eonfddcicd a public and common nuisance." The law further provides that "Any person who maintains or as sists in maiiitninliig such public and common nuisance shall be guilty o a misdemeanor." Violation of the prohibition cnfoice ment net is pilnishnble by a line of not less thnu XI 00 nOr more than S1000 or; by from one mouth to Ihe jeitrs impris- UIIIUC 111 . city nave oiooti. accoriiing to ine in ternal Ilevenue l'.uri'au. becajise the sale of noiiiutoxieiiuts was found to be iuMillieicnt to uiaiutain them. Although business bus been discontinued at these place", only four proprietors failed to nay their license fees. Yesterday was " last ia on which the monthly in- ttullnienl on the annual license ries could be ilepositei with the city. - . Deaths of a Day DR. EDWARD S: ZIEBER VVell-Known Professor of Mathema tics Died Yesterday Or. Ildwnrd S. Zielier, (w thirty live years a professor ot mathematics at local high schools, died yesterday, 1 the sixtieth anniversary of Ins birth. Uit his home. -ISOtl Snrintlield avenue. a complication of diseases. He was known to thousands of I'liiln- rlnlnliiti lilwitmsu miMl iitinni 1w. IiAii-IiI . it l i-...i . i , i !.. .!. I'liirriuii nun iiiiuii sin-i-i.s, iinii in nn- 1...1 ra... ,n....u i.A .. L i..,.i ..r ii... .in. 1 1, l .-11 irn , . u n 111- ii .!.- in ii.i wi i mi- im .,.., llPni r mathematics at thc'West l1iilailclpliiii High School. iip wl)s grammteii nnm .leiierson College in 1SS0 and for serrral years ,.,Mn.. ilM, ..,., ..,. mp.i,,. 1, ,., ..(ni.itsi,,,, ,.r .!... iir.i manual training school in the city, the old Central Manual, he forsook his medical practice and taught physiologj and mathematics there. Later he was made the head nf the mathematics department, and in I!(lt!, when the sectional high schools were established, with the Central Manual going out of existence, he was trans ferred to tho Wes l'hiladelphia insti tution. . Here he was also bend of Ihe de partiuent Of mathematics, and taught classes up until the beginning of Ihe present school term. He taught school three weeks of the present term he was taken sick with 11 coh when I. He never returned to school nfler this viol: - uess and failed rapidly. lie is sunived by his widow, .lean M.. and one son. Kdwnrd II. Zipper. He will be buried on Momlay at till West Laurel Hill Cemetery, and hhj bodj may be viewed Sunda.i evening. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Megargee Mrs. Elizabeth A. Megargee, Revenly si years old. widow of the late I'rank lin X. Megargee, died yesterday at her home, 7.".'!fS Palmetto street. She was ,: t ,.1...-U1. ...-!... ...! ,.1 luiiiiniiriii 1111111-11 iiuiin-i 111111 a iiu-in- uer 01 tne iiumolmc and tnuliill 1 tn p - list t iiurcjies. siie was also a mem- lim .if T .inn I i.ii'i tit 1 W 1 n , I'lw.li. v,, r. 1 nf : A it George Badey Cenrge I'.adey, a writ senrr in the sheriff's oflice wlio .was active in the Thirty -ninth ward ltepubliean politics, died Thursday night at his home. ".1.1 I South Sixth street. He was a member of manj organizations, including Wil liam It. Schneider J.odge of .Masons and the Union ltenublican Club Girl, Three, Hit by Motortruck , Si ruck by a motortruck in front of her home. 2fi.'!,1 Sepvivn street, yester day nfteruni.ii, three-year-old Mar- arct Mehatfey suffered severe injuries of the head. William Kvnns. a passin; motorist, toon tne girl to th he Frankfoni Hospital "Last-Hour" Predictions of Mayoralty Rivals Republican 'niigres.siiian Moore ".Slick till Tuesday. " Our reportH and exj.eri ence justify the prediction that the Rppilbliean party will return to u representative basis; that the new administration will start out with united support, and that we will have a triumphant victory l)tmo r.'itle Harry D. Weseott I piediul that the vote cast for thehole Demo cratic iteket will be much larger than - at any municipal election iu the last tifteeu years where tbr Democratic party haR not allied itself w'ith some attempt at fusion. My judgment is that when the vote is counted more than "". 000 votes will be cast for the Democratic ticket. The city will be immeasur ably bettered if there Ik ii strong minority parly. t'ltartrr Parly .loarph S. MacLaughliu We have fought the people's light. The caso of the Charter party is now in tho Itond df the people., who are iiMjrc powerful than all the bossed and ull tin1 organizations. Wo confidently await their verdict Twit men were injured when the machine shown nbnie sltiildeil on Itruml strcel's wet asphalt last mIrIiI anil over (nnieil at l-'.-ih iiiotmt avenue. The car was mcccIiciI and lis occupants were sent to St. Joseph's Hospital, ltnlh men .snll'eied cuts and bruises 11 PERSONSHURT MOORE AID ASKED !N AUTO WRECKS BY INDEPENDENTS Men and Girls Injured When Appeal Issued for Election of, C. F. Hill Arrested After Discov Halloween Party Meets Republican Council to Sup- ery of Alleged $30,000 Grief in Camden port New Mayor Shortage FOUR BOYS KNOCKED DOWN, MACKEY BACKING PLEDGED; BEING HELD IN NEW YORK Lleen persons were injured la-: night in automobile nccidenls in this city and Camden. Three men and two joung womci vho were on their way home from u Hal loween parly were thrown to the street when the car in' which, they were rill ing struck a concrete mixed on the river road in Yorkship village, t'nuiilen. At the, point where the i collision urred the load was dark, it is said, and Ihe car crashed against the mixer witli a terrific impact. Tin' injured are : .1 oil ii .lones, Wostvillc, X. .1.. head ami face cut. .J till it Wcutlershol. 1011 I iauiniiil street. Cnmden, cuts and bruises. Lester Marshall. '.0.7,1 lladdon nve uuc. Cainden. arm bruised. .losephinc llr'own, 10.".! I Colling- road, head cut. Louise I'.i-owli, 10.1! t.'olliugs roatl. body bruised. , All were taken to the West .Icrsej Homeopathic lii-puai. Tlie car was driven b.v .Tones, who snitl there was a deep trench jusl in front of the concrete mixer and there were no lights to warn him of danger. Four boys were knocked down by an automobile at llrond and Ilniu-lu-iilge streets ami received painful in juries. While crossing Iiroad street, the youngsters ran directly in front of the car. it is said, while trying to avoid an automobile coming in the opposite di rect inn. The injured are : .Inlin Uoughertj . fifteen years old, 1S10 South Fifteenth street. ,loh n Shinn. fourteen years old, 1(1-0 Fitzwnter street. .lames McTngue. eighteen years old, 2110 North Nineteenth stret. John Conover. sixteen years old. 1".I0 Catharine street. All were taken to the Howard Hos pital, lienjamin Acker, of Twcnly sixthnnd Sheridan streets, driver of the car. Wits arrested. Two. men were painfully injured when their car. which was going north on I'.road street, skidded near I'uirmount avenue, then inerturned and threw them to the street. They are : Charles Mitchell, Fifty -ninth and Itace streets. William Turner, 1015! I'owelton nve nue. llotli received severe cuts and bruises. They were taken tn St. Joseph's Hos pital. W. and J. Head to Preach Here The Itev. Dr. Samuel Charles Itlack. who on October 22 was inaugurated president of Washington and Jefferson College, will preach at both services to morrow in the Arch Street Presbyleiiuii i Church. His morning subject will be "F.ducntion and Freedom." and his evening topic will he "The Kings.iip nf Service." 1 'tit i 1 last January, Doctor Black was a major in the l'nite States Army . EFFORT IS BRAVE BUT VAIN FOR OLD-TIME HALLOWEEN Merrymakers Slide to Sliii, but It Sails Poorly on u Dry Ocean With Dry Crew and Dry Passengers It can't be dune, even .with a make up. All the great national festivities tire beginning to "fall through in the pres ent Year 1. A. D. Absolutely Dry. Look at Halloween. Then think of Thanksgiving: and New Year's '. New Year's, ' with nothing to swallow but. good resolutions. Whew ! Something was Ihe matter with Halloween. The revelers on the streets noticed it. the police noticed it. nml the sad-eyed bartenders shook their heads. All this shows that n make-up and a costume are no more to llnlloween than mistletoe is to Christinas. After all, it's the spirit of the occasion that counts, and the spirit lias tiecn cut to lew than one-half of 1 per cent. l-nughlcr Coned The streets were filled witli laughing masqueradem. according to custom, hut the laughter was forced. Light foot steps were not as light as tu years gone by. Ryes were duller. Ideas fewer. X"o one thought any one else very funny or thumped a passing patrolman on the back'. There was none' of that charming camaraderie that the force has come tn expect from the citizenry on such ocrasioos. Not one hpcerji was made on the whotf length of Iiroad street. Not u yip. The costumes were Milendld Tlicc were just a many clowns and old inert, "women" nnd black-fncc artists, and just as many individual comedian dressed to suit their own Idcaa gf Humor. There were occasional, pac- An appeal to Independents to ole fur the straight ltepubliean ticket . and especially for ltepubliean nominees fur Council, was sent out today b.v a group of Independent leaders- -original ml -Vocntcs of the candidacy of Congress man Moore for Mayor. The appeal follows : "To the Citizens of I'liiladelphia : "There is now offered to the citiens of l'hiladelphia an opportunity to bring good government to this city by the election of J. Hampton Moore and Hie whole lEepiihlican ticket nominated at the last primaries, who are firmly pledget! to carry into fullu'lTrct. in let ter anil spirit, the new city charter. "The election of Mr. Moure as Mayor is assured, but it is of the utmost im portance that the entire remainder nt the Republican ticket selected at the primaries', who have promised to work in harmony with Mr. Moore and accord him their loyal support to achieve a successful administration, shall all be assuredly elected especially the full councilman'!" ticket, which controls the finances of the city anil its new civil service criiumisMQU. -Vnlo for All "As minimi) advocates of Mr. .Moore's candidacy, assured of his pur pose and capacity to proiide the good government to which wo arc all pledged, we earnestly urge all citizens to ote next Tuesday without fail and to yote the enljre stialght ltepubliean ticket. "A single cross (Xl in the ltepubli ean square votes the entire ticket. John Walton, chairrmin conunltieo of one hundred. Ilowtiril It Sheppani, ko rhalrmnn -4'om-nntlee of ono hundred, .lolin II Hiirnis H.iytnl llcntv Oeorco Jturnhant, .Ir .lainrs Cnlllns Jnnis it....-., it- -..... ll- t.-!.... flportni W. tVilps J. II I'unnntnas Wllllum l. Dlnvli.i Arthur H. I.pm 1'. 11. Itrcvp. Ft .1 It. SratterRooil I "; John ill Mltesiru ll K hppparil franklin S llijnmntls t'ahtn ,l Ktiufli i'mvHI MMins lamest I.. Tuslut Albert S. I'aushl .Inhn rinler Xathan T. I'oln ell V FrenU liftliti' Joseph It tlngeilont Jeiirjo1 W uiiilwiril rtiarlxH .t Welili It It WilBht Ihomas It. While .litlttt i' Winston 'I'he strongest opposition to the Re publican nominees for Council is ex pected in the Forty -sixth ward, where Harry A. Mackey is the Vare leader. Because ot this, Congressman. Moore anil Mr. Mackey had a conference in which the latter assured the mayoralty candidate that Ihe organization workers would work for the straight Republi can ticket. Mr. Mackey told Mr. Moore, however, that Ira D. (J.irman. candi date for Council on the Charter party ticket, had many friends in the ward, ' "I stated to Mr, Moore." said Mr. .Mackey, "that he can judge the effi ciency of our organization b.v his own personal vote next Tuesday." Senator Vare said Congressman Moore would get a big vote, in South l'hilnilclphin. "The regular Republican organiza tion io South Philadelphia." said the Senator, "is working night mid day tn bring out a big vote for Congressman Moore. I shall spend Monthly witli the various ward comniiltees of South l'hiladelphia. getting in touch with their progress." ades, led by drum corps, and bursts nf song and cheering. Little parties tripped about street corners, -shouting as of obi. But the whole thing bad i the general air of an opening chorus where the summer girls dash on, i laughing, ha. ha, and cheering the advent of the first swallow. They know very well tiiat one swallow never did make a summer, but lley feel that they ought to cheer. That's exactly tie I way everybody fell about Halloween. ' Very (fillet Kim In Hip IioIpIs and grills and restau rants wpi'p many quiet little parties. Very tpiiet. You could hardly, hear I them. Men stood about the lobbies, hushed or talking in low tones. There ' was restraint nnd memory. ',r'ho few v.iiite-coated men that, were leaning i (hanged lives around the old landmarks I k nned upon the shining Wood and sullied wistfully . They understood nnd appro ' (dated the tribute. I At about, 11 t.ltl a joyous shout rang down Chestnut street., It Was full of cheer, n brotherly cry, It had the old j rng it iu. i sud tlrcre, at the corner nf Thir- I teentli, was a man with an ''edge, on," ! After he had gone Chestnut street became n drearier place, Harlequin began to feel tired. Wigs began to set n trifle awry mid feel hot Funny costumes didn't feel ,iis funny as they had. The revel had worn off A pd that shows how lmii-li you can expect front a witch's brew of one liaK oia per cent. ERANKFORD BROKER ACCUSED OF THEFT Chester Ferdilinntl Hill. Prnll street. Frankfoni. is under arrest In New York, uniting the arrival of extradition pa pers from this citv. He is net-used of embezzling approximately NMO.OOO. Hill, it broker with offices iu the Perry Building, is charged with em bezzling the money from the Bankers' (innrantce Finance Co.. a Deln waie company, of which he was fiscal agent in tins city. 'Ihe warrant lor his arrest was issued Thursday .Magistrate Rooney and placed in hands of the district attorney's by the de- teethes-. Hill was h(P seen iu his office Wed nesday. The next day tiie directors nf the company, whose funds he is charged to have taken, held u meeting. They found n balance of SDO iu the bank where their corporation's funds were kept. This liuiv be all that is left of more than SKO.OOO. most of which was spent, according tn detectives nf the djstricl attorney 'k office, in high living. Only about- live months were VI'- (1. the quired, according to Major S. I Wynne, for the broker to spend i money. I Aside from his alleged embezzlement .of money belonging tn Ihe Delaware enn jeern, the broker is alleged by detectives to have sold more than i?."000 worth of stock iu the Mitchell Production, n Texas oil concern, for which lie has I evaded delivery of certificates. i i'he broker was traced through n iiclephone call. Hill's wife had written him, charging him with unfaithfulness. I and. refusing to live with him, and sent , his wardrobe to his oflice: lie tele phoned n clerk in reference to the cloth ing. Through this cull lie was located i by the defectives. Hill and his wife lived on Pratt street with Mrs. L. tl. Castor, a hlsrcr of Mrs. Hill, who is not ut home today. .Neigh bors say that the Hills left tile neigh borhood some weeks ago. Anarchy Ship Here i After Thrilling Trip ('niillnurtl from I'ng, tine .child's play. I don't eter want any body to play with me again. 1 wna the officer, one of the Spaniards made I a pass at with a knife, nnd you can i see nn tho door there where he just misseti me ami nil the wood. J sup pose he was Jmt kidding me. And maybe the chief engineer was fooling with that fireman the time lie shot at him when he was coming aboard the bullet went between his legs. There was no pienie on this ship, believe me. It was more like a riot.' Admits .Some Trouble ' The second mate saiil he had heard of the shooting, but thought tho stories ot the men exaggerated. There lias been some bad feeling, he added, but he was inclined It. think that nil the talk of gunplay and knifing had been manufactured out of a lot of bad feel ing. At the Azores. Caplaiu .Sweudsen found n .orphan Portuguese boy acting as ii waiter in a barroom. He took a fancy to (be little chap, whose nnmc was Jos,. Almeihi. and adopted him. D. I'ltrr, nu oiler on the ship, who represented ins slnpinnles iu their deal ings will) the enptain, (old this storv of the trip: "iiiis Berea is a hoodoo ship, all right. eye had nothing but trouble. First we had a lire shortly after we left I'liila delphia on August M Then iu Havre, ! ranee, we lost two of the crew ashore, ami had them posted as killed in a brawl, but they were here wnltlng for us when we got back to Philadelphia. 'Then came this trouble between the engineer officers and . the firemen, Kverything was real pleasant, with the officers pneklug- guns and tho Spaniards carrying knives, "Vour Time lias Come" "We look on some hundred quarts of cognac at the Azores, which brought on some lovely brawls. The seamen got a grudge against the first mnte for talking like he was a (lerman, and one night, oue of t lie deck force -eta tanked up and knocks on the mate's door. 'Mr. Mnte,' ho says, 'come CjL 1'nur tlmn has come.' Nobody saw the first mate .until dlnnciMlic ticxt day, , , i "We are sure glatl to get off ot here. This packet will only llont so -long as ' the bilge pumps keep working. She needs three months' repnirs, but not n one of us would sail on her if they wefe to build her over for us. ' POTATOES ARE PLENTIFUL Prices Lower Than Last Year, With Ope of Biggest Crops on Record AVlth ono of the biggest potato crops on record, commission men are finding wholesale prices somewhat lower than last year. Lehigh county farmers arc selling po tatoes for .SI. 50 n bushel at the cars. Buyers must pay the cost of loading', freight fhurges and the Unloading costs at this end. To this must be added any uddliloiial costs sustained iu traps portutiou. The New ? ,'y potato mip in ex huustcd. virtually the entire supply Jinvrjpg beep PQtisbt, t beforp 4he 1st of Republicans and Democrats Arei Frightened in Four States ' Which Choose Governors DRY LAW VETO BIG FACTOR1 By CLINTON W. G1LIIKRT Washington, Xov. 1. -""What is the situation In your state'" a Republican ' 'senator was asked. "Ilnw tin the Re Ifiilillcnns feel aliouT Ihe coming elec ' tiou 7" "Not for publication V" he replied. "Well. then, scared Miff! But that doesn't signify anything, for the Deinu I crnts are seated stiff, too," The situation in the four slates which ' elect governors this year is like t lie situation last year at the time of the congresslnnal election. F.noh side i frightened. So many new elements en ter into the situation that no one wants, to predict. , And on top of nil this comes the presidential veto of the dry law and the Republican Congress forgetting all about the election In their zeal to get at .Mr. uison and their passing the dry law over his veto. That hns added o the fears of the Republican malingers iu New Jersey and Maryland. i Well, then, the same questions arise. ' in some measures in virtiuilly all of the I four slates in which governors are to be i elected- Massachusetts, Maryland. Xew I Jersey and Kentucky. J All Four Arc Cio.se All these slates, in the opinion of those who know mosMibout the political situation in them, are admittedly close. Fp till recently the Republicans, count ing on the general swing toward Re publicanism, expected to carry all four states. Since the passage of the dry law over the President's veto the Re publicans have become anxious, al though in Massachusetts the situation is complicated by an unexpected de wlopmcii! of radicalism. Karfinnal Issues in Maryland In Maryland factional issues alone prevail. It. is a state figlit pure and simple. The Democratic national com mittee is not, taking part in it and does not wnnt to do so for fear of aligning one Democratic faction against tin oilier. If Maryland goes Democratic it will be because the Preston Democratic machine in Baltimore is reconciled to the Smith state machine and Iinrmnny prevails and because the prohibition veto has upset the Republican hopes in Bal timore. Kentucky, too. is a close state, usually Democratic. Last year it responded tin lip Pi-psidpnt'w nni.eal to sentl n Demo- cratic Congress to Washington and,ers yesterday thai in event the coal stayed lu tho Democratic column. This 1 1 strike materialized, no meetings or year the Democrats are trying to in-1 strikers would be permitted,, even m ject national issues into 'the Kentucky ' tin.se steel towns where gatherings have campaign because they think they may I been alowed hitherto, count upon the state's loyalty. Lieu-, Leaders at strike headquarters nnd tenant (Joveruor Black is the Demo- i officials of the steel companies watched erotic candidate and Kdvvflfd P. Morrow the initiation of the coal strike with is the Rppilbliean candidate for gov-1 interest, but both sides said it was too .. ... .... ,- . . I -..1.. ... ...nt... .. ..Inl.n.nli. nu 1 .1 I.Q lllia- ernnr I-rom tins distance JxeuiuCK.v looks like the surest of the four states to go ltepubliean. New Jersey Fight Interesting The light in Xew Jersey is interest ing because it is- tho President's own state. The vetoing nf the Volstead -Sterling prohibition bill is by many thought to have been aimed to influ ence the Xew Jersey election, where by raising the wet issue the Democrats hope to carry the state. The candidates for governor are Newton A. K. Bugbee, Republican, ami Kdward J. Kdwards, Democrat. The prohibition amendment is not popular in the industrial centers of New Jersey, such lis iXcvvnrk, Jer sey City, Hnbokeji, Pntcrson, Elizabeth. Perth Ambqy and' Caniden. Nor is it popular iu pleasure resorts like Atlan tic City. Tho Democrats promise to oppose the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment "by all lawful means." The Republicans linve straddled the issue, declaring for the enforcement of the law "as we find it." Massachusetts is important for an other reason. People here say today that Massachusetts is going Bolsheviki. Tin i nlnttnn llioi-n id ll Ipst nf Illo furres of radicalism and social unrest. The Democratic candidate, Richard II. Long, has split parties as the Hearst cailllltiucy bcvciin jt'iti,iii);ii .snn i.(iin-Et in New York. The situation is impos sible to judge. The state has shown a tendency toward radicalism and De mocracy for the last few years. The renominntion ot Governor Calvin Coo lidge by the Republicans hns raised the issue of the governor's stand in the Bos ton police strike. Mr. Long has not hesitated to take the side of the Boston police strikers. He is also promising to lower street railway fares and mak ing a demagogic appeal generally. His party is reaching for the Irish vote with an anti-lcague-of-nutions plat form. A Democratic victory in Massachu setts and New Jersey would indicate n spirit' of unrest in industrial centers which the Democratic party might capitalize,- but not the Democratic party under the leadership of .Mr. Wilson or any logical successor of. his. For this reason the election iu the two states is important, especially that in Massa chusetts. WARM BUT NOT UNUSUAL Temperature at G9 Doesn't Endan ger High Mark for November 1 It may bo warm today, but the weather must get warmer by nine de grees to smash November J record. 'The themomctcr registers flflThe record heat for a November 1 is 77 for 1H0D. And according to the weather mau there is no danger that the mer cury will rise to such heights this day. Cooler tonight, and decidedly cooler next week is the prediction of Mr. Bliss, The clouds will remain n the henveus for ,n number of days, but it's three to ono there 11 be no ram. 15II!CATIONAT, Itoth Spies Klrfclilmum Sil.ool at Languare llurrau ut Traiiklutlon, Inc., Igai CttMtnut Mtrct THE TAYLOR SCHOOL -jwj UreRc tfhorthawlj. Touch Typewriting llouk ktrpInK & .Secretarial Coumefl. Day V Niclit. AUTUMN TOURS Atlantic City I HOTEL CONTINENTAL, Alwayu open. Always ready. Terms mod, ,'ruto. Phone nr write. M. Walbh Duncan. On, -the Ocean, Fiord EIqtcp. sforiosof Grdort Special FIJU lenru. vfflnam AlcKAy 3IA HOOKUP.. 8344 Kcnuinitorr nv., aold hla urocery and iteUoateMeru Jlorj to J t,,llll..M..tk.u..n....- ..-I.AM.l .7.. .1.1 ....-I iiiiinirii-innjiiii.il v iruiii'iii ..iifwiv ii'iii 3S44 'Ksfiittnslon ay. Alir) lrrl. 0 Dd 'Ziw M, f iMM I I ALBFHT K. BCHRY He was elected president nf (lie Chesapeake and Potomac Tele phone Cos. a! n special Hireling ot the directors in Washington. Mr, Berry has been divisional manager of the Belt Telephone Co. iu Phila delphia since BIOS STATE LABOR BODY E! 500 Delegates Open Two-Day Convention at Pittsburgh in Interest of Walkout EXULT IN MINERS' STRIKE By die Associated Press Pittsburgh, Nov. 1. Fite hundred delegates of the Pennsylvania Sfntc Federation of l,ubor met here today to hold a two-day convention in the in terest of the steel strike. Amum; Un delegates arc some 200 miners. The business discussed included the report of the t-umiiilttcc of eighteen, which visited Washington tiiis week iu behalf of the organized labor of Alle gheny county. Also methods were pro posed b.v which the federation may rec ommend tu organized labor to secure permission to hold meetings. ' Wnrnintr w-aM issued to the steel stl'lk- i enny u, hum .-iui, ,... ... ..-. ... - , 11,1,, i.lTeil. However, union lenders said the miners' walkout had a mighty strengthening effect on the steel strike. Chicago, Nov. J.- Indiana slate militiamen remaining on duty at In diiinn Harbor and Fast Chicago, where mnrtial law was, declined iu connection witli the strike of steel workers, todoy were under orders to return home. Ten companies have left the two steel mill sites within the last few days, leaders of the steel strike iu botli towns having signed an agreement to preserve peace, thus permitting removal of the soldiers. Throu'ghoiit the Chicago district no extensive change in the situation was reported as the strike ucarcd the end of its sixth week. For several days past operators throughout the district linve reported their mills going ut ".". per cent of normal, witli a gradual better ment. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS fr. Charles J. Maxwell Heads Sonss of St. Andrew Here Charles J. Maxwell, jeweler, was elected president of the St. Andrews , Jsocicty 01 l-niinocipuia in 11 iimius lusi iiigui in lite ifciiiinuuur'i- v1"1!! The other officers elected for the com ing year were: Kdward A. Anderson, vice president; John P. MncBcati. sec ond vice president; Frederick S. tiiger, treasurer; J. Burnett (libb. secretary; the Rev. .lames II. Lamb, D. D., chaplain : Dr. Francis. K. Stewart, his torian. The councilors are M. Hamp ton Todd, Latimer 11. Smith and An drew Culver Royd. The physicians arc Dr. Malcolm MacFarlan, Dr. John Lavvsou Cameron. Assistants, John J. S. Rodgers. William JlcLcuu, Joseph Ross, Frank (5. Kennedy, Jr., Alex ander Recti Molutire. , NASHVILLE PRINTERS OUT Photo-Engraving Process to Be Used In Publishing Tennessean Today Nashville, Nov. 1. Photo-engravings of the editorial 'columns and some advertisements will he used in the Saturday morning issue of the Ten nessean in order to gel. out the paper despite n printers' wnlkout. Three newspapers of Nashville are affected by a "vacation" in the composing rooms, NSTEELCONCLAV J. E. Caldwell & Go. JEWELERS -SILVERSMITHS -STATION CRS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Ekegren Watch Supreme in quality,, finish and performance. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Sole American Agents.. ( '"U1 Appointment of a woman to the new post of director of public welfare by the npxt Mnyor appears highly probable lit the light of a letter which Congressman Moore, Republican nominee for Mayor, lias written to Mrs, Cornelius Steven son, chairman of the women's commit Ice associated with the Jfoorc campaign 'committee, 1 The letter lends color to the sugges lion heard in Moore headquarters last week that Mrs. Jane Dreler Rippln. formerly chief probation officer for the ..Municipal Court and (a well-known 'social worker, might be nnmesj either director or assistant director of the new I department. After thunkinc the women for their part in the campaign now closing, Con-r- j grcssmnu Moore wrote : Moore's Letter "I think the department of welfare, dealing with questions of housing, sani tation, recreation, niers and public i playgrounds, bath houses, Mill lops of comfort and other necessary adjuncts to the success of a modern municipality, will be tbe special concern and pride of the public-spirited women of Philadcl phla. and it is because of this belief. laud in the hope that, the women who have organized to help in mntters of nils hum win m: iiiiiius mm im " i'- operate Willi tne incoming nnminismi Hon, that 1 bring this specifically to your attention.'1 Mr. Moore added that the response of audiences to the discussion of plans for the new department was highly pleas i tig;. . . It is understood that in writing to the women, Mr'. Moore hail in mind a meeting of u group of women nt the Acorn Cinb which Murdoch Kcndriek, campaign manager, bad been invited to address. The women brought up the question of the appointment ot the director of the new department and referred to tho fnct that Mr. Moore ill his primary cam paign had referred tn the possibility of naming n woman. Mr. Kcndriek re plied 'that the candidate hail made m. pledges to any one, but that he would be glad to linve, suggestions. "And don't be stingy with your sug gestions." added Mr. Kcndriek. "Oiye biin four or five names." TWO CHILDREN INJURED Both struck by Motortrucks One Seribusly Hurt Motortrucks ran down nnd seriously injured two smnll children yesterday. Three-year-old Margaret. Meliaffcy, 20P." Sepvivn street, was btruck by a truck iu the street near her home. She is in the Episcopal Hospital in n criti cal condition from a fractured skull. x Five-year-old Michucl Dulsik, 2047 Newcomb street, sustained severe bruises of the head and body when he was struck by a motortruck at Eigh teenth street and Erie avenue.' He was taken tn St. Luke's liospitnl. Drivers of both trucks were arrested. COL. JAMES D. BELL DEAD Commander-in-Chief of G. A. R Had a Fine Var" Record New York. Nov. I. (By A. P. I Colonel James D, Bell, couimnnder-iii--chief of tho Oram! Army of the Re public, died today nt bis home in Brooklyn. He was seventy -four years old. Colonel Bell was elected commander-in-chief b.v his civil war comrades a the nuniiiil encampment .of the (!. A.. R., in Columhiiv, O., lust September. At the lime he was serving us Cultetl States attorney for the eastern district of New York, under n temporary ap pointment. Prior to his entrance into the legal profession and for eight years after the civil ware Colonel JJetl bad engaged in newspaper work. Born in New York city September,, IS!,"., for the last lilfty years his home was in Brooklyn. Enlisting October 1, ISOl.'nt the age ot sixteen years. Colonel Bell yv'op an honorable record iu the war. He served nearly three years and nine months, fust, as a member of Troop B, First New York Mounted Rifles, re enlisting ut Yorktown, Vu., February 1, 1S0-I, us a veteran volunteer. He was wounded at Zuni Bridge, Va., No vember 1-1. 1S02, and was for n short inie u prisoner ot war at ssairstitiry. C. He was nonoraoiy disciiargeti first sergeant of Troop E on June bt... Tofipntinue Reconstruction Center jjDntinue f'nnvinced of. the far-reaching im portance of Longwood, n reconstruction center for former1 service men, Pierre lu Pont, its donor, has decided to continue the center indefinitely, accord' ing to announcement made yesterday by the home service section of the local lied Cross. It was recently reported the place would close today. . -ji1. ' is, rjryy.JI M i ,1 m jt- " 1 .. SlW. 3 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers