,, feT M' ( vm m m m SSi': m I u Nj ,111 l1 t' ',m,! ) it : Ui ft l ml M 'j V y &. ti rr s. 1'tfl 3 f-'H fci lift ' I A1 Y II I ft Kri B JI M .. "19 7 IV '. r ., K , fc tf IU ft B Ar SI XJ1 'iftl -fell : Tl . J 1 1 bHVA A! ij fWDING PRAISES k II 0 Ufin urnnrn -HJ. d. WAK utKUtd pr 'Declares Thoy Set Example of Patriotism at Unveiling 1 of Memorial i:TALKS AT HAYES'S ESTATE Ii7. J f Hutia rut J o 1 TT...1I.... ".Marion todsr hv mntnr tn mnkn n wb near Fremont. 6., soventy utiles 3. at tho dedication of n memorial ilikuf In ... ft .IJI 1. f & At. -I 1 1 Wm i t "ur "t aomicra who lost uitjr rW trip in time to take lunch nt tlie A0R1A nfinr TVntrirtTit nt WnViti n tT.ivna k,2 tt a BOn ot President Rutherford . Hayes, before tho dcdlratlon cere inonios. In the address prepared for the occasion 8nator Harding ptaliod heroism of the American expedition ary force and asked that their sen lees o tnado m example to American cltl w in peace-time patriotism. He did JWt touch on political issues. f Birthday of Hayes Th memorial tablet stands In Hayes Memorial Library In the Spiegel Grove Mate park, which Is a part of the old Hayes estate, and today was selected for tho unveiling because it Is the '.Wrthday of the former President. ' In making public plans for tho trip 'two week ago Harding Headquarters announced Governor Cox. tho Demo cratic nominee, also would sneak at h ceremonies. Later information was 'received here, however, that the gov ernor would not b present. ' Senator Harding expressed satisfac tion yesterday in his talk with the newspaper men over the attitude that has been taken by both 8enator .Tohn ms and Senator P.orah in their at tacks against the League of NatiotiB that is proposed. He is in accord with their views, and he finds plenty of evi dent that they are in harmony with faltn. Peiilstcnt efforts to make It appear that Senator Borah is disgruntled and that Senator .T'jhnson is dissatisfied havo been revealed in recent dispatches in Democratic newspapers. Harding ,y that there Is no truth in theso tales, and that they arc the usual, and to be anticipated, last ditch tactics of the enemy. As regards Borah, Harding suld this evening : k "I am perfectly satisfied with Senator Borah's support, with what he has said and what he will say." ' Suro of Borah's Support A regards Johnson, the Republican candidate happened to have at hand dflnito evidence of his accord on the question of a refusal to enter the League of Nations. He said : "I have just received n full stcno- Jraphlc report of the address Senator ohnson made at Los Angeles," said Mr. Harding In discussing the reports f party dissension, "and it dissipate conclusively any notion that Senator Johnson is out nf harmony with the platform and the candidate "In his speech Senator Johnson ry- Suttdly quoted from the League of rations address which I delivered on August 28. giving his unqualified ap proval to it, nnd in that connection he made an eloquent uppeal for the elec tion of Samuel M. Shortridce. the Re publican candidate for the Senate, from California, urging the necessity to elect men to House ami Senate who will sup- oort the nolicv of the Kcnubllcau nartv. pott the policy of the Republican party, "Rnntp Jnlinvnn'n sneeeh. with . hu sjenerous endorsement of the party's platform and my own interpretation of ' "t, brings no surprise to me. More than ,liat, it adds to my confidence that when ,ive, have recorded America nuuinst tho . i vnenacc which we were being 'let in for' we are going to bo able to have Amer ica agree on a program which shall hold us for ever free nnd still, play our part in expressing the new couscience of the world." . . . ROOSEVELT ASSERTS . DEMOCRATIC TREND Draeeae Pnltnf Tl,n Anman m (Wlbddbd utiiai Miuu """-" Voters Are Inclining to League of Nations n ' "J" A. I ' St. Louis. Mo., Oct franklin I" Uoosevclt Democrntlc vice president..'! nominee, starting the ninth i "In n word they will vote for n Uk of his campaign here today. dJjj;t 'nd' elared the penk of, Itepubliran strength i statesmanship and bring to the sons of had been reached and passed nnd that I men a peace thnt shall cover the earth 1 frt tl.. rtanmnpntlii tiitlruf it .1 a v.now gathering momentum which would jrvrep Governor Cnx into the presidency taext month. ( Mr. Roosevelt arrived here early to dft? after conferring with iliivcrinr Cox 'on 'the lntter's special train between Tern Haute and Indianapolis jester day. He left here for Cape (iirnrdeau. where he speaks this afternoon. He will Titurn hero for a night meeting to Blebt. ''Tho outstanding feature of the last week," be said, "has been tho rousing of tho interest of women voters in the campaign, l.'n to now nm.,t of the women have been reading mid observ ing with open minds. They have given little evidence of following their hus bands or brothers with blind obedience. iFrankly most of them ure tired of party ibibboleths and of the avoiding of great issues by taking refuge behind tiue words. "I am tremendously heartened, not merely ns a caudldute, but more broadly 3 an American, In the way the women arc now surging forward, giving every evidence they will not only vote but will ifurnlsh a tremendous surprise on elee- Itlon day. Hundreds have come to me Mto tell me that they recognize in the iTmrno of Nutlons the Miiner-duestion fbefpre the country. I venture to say that a. majority of these women have Ko- ,4nnWlcan affiliations, but they, as well as women of Democratic families, regret jthat toe league nas ever conic into party ppoUtlea. a1 , . . . A' 'They senso mo imporuint uisiiuc- JHon thot, 1" view of tlie split in tho ., Wurnbliean party, to vote for Mr. - Harding will be to te against tho feajue.Ml 1 TEMPEST IN POLICE PLEA ' ... .. .. Captain Says Public Should Duy Carnival TicKets uinorauy To1jinir that tlie Philadelphia pub- 1 lie does not appreciate the policeman, at defense, Captain George B. Tempest, i assistant superintendent of police, made a ranswea appeal to tno puuuc 10 ncip cover the deficit in tho police pension fund by uuying ucicew tor mo ponce carnival tu be held at Shlbe 1'arU, October 0, Captain Tempest stated tbnt the amount realized from the sale of tickets tnr the carnival still remained at S.'tCOO. while at this time last year $37,000 was MMcriueu. x" bu' ot lI1CNe "Cuets Ja.Ttrtually the roalu support, of the MlUa rjwsion fund, as the city appro- yMH M17 swu(uuu annuaiiy. Finds Gcnis in Safe Stolen Month Ago Boston, Mass., Oct. 4. (By A. I'.) Mrs. William II. Coolidge, of this city, opened tho Bnfe in her summer home nt Manchester yes terday nnd found Jewels valued nt $4001), which had been reported stolen on August 28. Mrs. Coolidge In reporting the dis covery to the local police, said that she opened tho safe Inst week nnd, although other articles were in their proper place, the Jewels still Wrro missing. COX ASKS WOMEN TO BACKLEAGUE Declares Covenant Will Prevent War and Also Promote Social Progress CALLS ISSUE MORAL ONE By tlio Associated Press Dayton, O., Oct. 4. At home from a campaign tour that took hlra moro thnn 11,000 miles nnd into every state west of tho Mississippi river, except three. Governor Cox, supposed to rest for two days before going into Kentucky nnd Tennessee, today continued his plea for adoption of the League of Nations, the paramount Issue of the campaign. In an address to a body of women today the governor went Into consider able detail why women should support tho league cause, asserting that throughout the years they have been "the leaders of progress in the world," and declaring that wrath of the women who were niade to suffer in the war ulll pursue Franz Joseph, William ITohenzolIern and Nicholas Romnnoff "through nil eternity." , Though assertinK that the monetary cost of the war. direct and indirect, wus MOO.000,000,000. it v.as the women, Go-ernor Cox declared, who know what the war really cost, "for they paid the price in personal suffering to provide the rulers of the earth with 10,000,000 men who were thrown into the gages of battle to placate the anger of the gods of war." Believes League Will Stop Wiirs The league. Governor Cox said, not only will prevent war, which he as serted Is its primary purpose, but also will promote progress, nnd will "set up or itself become n clearing house for international justice and social serv ice." "Those who want to keep on dream ing of 'a new heaven and a new earth' can perhaps afford to stay out of the league," the candidate said, "but those who really want to inuke their dreams come true and make this world a fit habitat for tho human spirit, will want to join the league without delay." The Rovcrnor detailed the following social "crvlec nnd justice program which he asserted member nations of the Iensue will endcaor to carry out: "Try to secure and maintain fair nnd humane conditions of labor for men. women and children thus 111 ' s,n nnl, ot ,1inS everywhere, i lrl'.t? n""'. J"".1 tToa.Uar. lifting the i ..J.'? T,Y, , "Pn,VnP,ut 0I V1C nntivo inhabitants of territories under i tli nil rtnutf.l "Try to secure and maintain freedom of communication and of transit and equitable treatment for the commerce of members of the league. "Labor together in the effort to con trol nnd ultimately eradicate disease. "Set up commissions for the preven tion of the illicit truffle in nrms. In dangerous drugs nnd in women for im moral purposes." Calls Issue Moral One Asserting that the issue "Is not fun damental! n legal or diplomatic" one, .but n moral one .and declaring it for tunate that women for the first time hold the balance of power and the du ' elding vote, the governor said ho has no doubt in tits mind how the women s vote , Will 1)0 cast. II Continued "l'li .m I'he women of America will vote to keep our pledge to S1.000 heroes whose I Mood bus crimsoned the poppies of ! Flanders' fields. Tliej w ill vote for the limitation of armaments, the nrbitra- Ition of disputes, the publication of se- .lent treaties, the amelioration of dis- .) tr,.s nmj lno Novation of labor coudi- i tions to higher standards. as the waters cover the Nea. WINTER FLY CAMPAIGN ON Director Furbush Tells of Plans to Suppress Breeding A campaign to exterminate tlies opens today in Pennsylvania under the direction of health officials. Special effort will be made to clean up nil plaees where flics are likely to remain through tho winter, according to Di rector of Public Hcaltn Furbush, of this city. "It may seem rather strange to the nverage person to speak about flies nt this time of the year," said the direc tor, "because, the approach of cool weather is usually nttended with n rapid decrease In their number, but experi ence has taught us that the most ef fective way to deul with the fly nuis ance is to render the breeding pluces of tiles unsuitable for their develop ment during the stage of hibernation 'Tiles breed In filth. The co-operation of cver one is asked to rid the city of these breeding and hibernation places. The owner .of every stuble should clean out his mauuo bins now nnd soak the underlying ground witli borux solution (olio pound of borax to three gallons of water). That will de stroy the pupae in the ground. The stables should he thoroughly clcanuu nnd the Doors sprinkled with borax solution. "In the home all rubbish and refuse should be removed from the baek yards. Outside toilets and cellars bhould be whitewashed and thoroughly cleanod. "By eliminating tho hibernating places of the tiy in Uctouer, we will bo assured of a smaller fly population next spring." FIGHT FOR TEXTILE WAGES Convention Meets to Combat Lower ing of Pay Winchester. N. II.. Oct. 1. (By A. P.) Delegates from the United States and Canada are gathered hero for tho twentieth annual convention of the United Textile Workers of America which will open today. Questions to bo considered are tho raising of a fund to combat any attempt at lowering wago standards, methods to extend tho forty-eight-hour working week until its uppllcatlon becomes uni versal, and tho advisability of conduct ing a "nonnolltlcal, nonpartisan" cam palgn for election in November of can didates friendly to labor. VALUATION EXPERT P. IT. Mayor Selects Robert M. Feus- tel to Check Up on Inventory Announced Today COURT ACTION POSTPONED Completion of the Rapid Transit Co.'s inventory was announced today, shortly after the company asserted that tho rid ing public' voluntary disuse of trans fers and exchanges yesterday netted an nddltlonhl ?0,r0l.85 In fare receipts. Tho company's announcement was nl mot simultaneous with the announce ment by Mayor Moore thnt he has chosen Robert M. Fcustcl, a valuation engineer of Tort Wayne. Ind., to cherk up the inventory figures for the city. Mr. Fcustcl wus a member of the Pittsburgh valuation board which esti mated the value of that city's street railways. He was retained by the New Jersey Public Utility Commission when It was considering the 7one-fnre sys tem. He has made transit line valua tions in numerous cities Issue Statement City Solicitor Bmjth and his assis tants probably will begin cross-cxnml-nntion of tho P. Ri T. Inventory wit nesses when tho Public Service Com mission resumes Its bearing Wednes day. The transit company issued this statement regnrdlng the diminishing use of transfers and exchanges : "P. It. T.V Increased earnings re sulting from the oluntary disuse of transfers and exchanges for Sunday over tue oununy preceding were JfUOlU.SO, as against the Increase of Saturday, the second day, of S0(!0T.81. and Friday, the first day.-of $45f.12. Tho campaign of the mon and management to retain tno straignt nve-cent rare for I'ntladei phia is now on in real earnest nnd the car-riders arc responding In a clearly wonderful way. "The management is limiting tho men to a campaign of solicitation nnd sales manship. If, however, there he In stances where tho men become over r.ealous the kindly consideration of the public is besponken, tin much may bo forgUen these men when they express their feelings in an effort to collect the money necessary to keep the faro down and the cars running ns compared to the old-time method of tying up tlie service to enforce their demands." The company's reference to "solici tation nnd salesman" apparently was called forth by criticisms voiced by numerous car rlderx. Many persons complain that conductors thrust propa ganda cards nt them instead of trans fers when the transfers lire requested. Argument Postpaid Argument on the Tubllc Service Com mission's right to investigate rentals paid underhlnz companies of the P. R. T. was postponed today until October 15. The postponement was granted bv the Superior Court at the request of Berne II Kvnns, counsel for the commission. Attorneys representing the underlying companies objected vainly to the delay. Mr. Kvans explained that tho puper book, containing the arguments of coun sel for the subsidiaries had been re ceived too Into. More than twenty nttorncs were in court ns representatives of the under lying companies, including Owen J. Roberts und Joseph Gilfillan. The proceedings today resulted from n petition filed with the Public Service Commission last July by tho United Business Men's Assoclntiou, nsking for an Investigation of the rentals pnld by P. It. T. to the underlying com panies. Counsel for the underlying companies filed a demurrer, contending that the commission had no jurisdiction in the matter. The commission held other wise, however, and in addition to dis missing the demurrer of the underlying compnnies, ordered them to reply to the complaint of the business associa tion. Commission Files Protest The underlying companies appealed the action of the commission nnd ob tained a supersedeas from the Superior Court, stning any nctlon by the com mUslon until tho court could review the case. The court also postponed argument on nu appeal filed by the Northwest Busi ness Men . Association which took e.v ception to tho Public Service Com mission's dismissal of a petition aimed nt alleged transfer discrimination in the northwest section. The postponement was ordered be cause the P. H. T. has since offered J new fare tariff The direction of the company to ask for trausfer or exchange ticket only on leaving the car leads to some misunder standing. This was especially truo nt Fifty- second Htreet where some passengers alighted without obtaining their trans- fcrs, under the imprcbslon they would be supplied elsewhere. P. R T. Kmploycs Pay Fares The P. It T. employes have volun tarily agreed to forego tho use of their pass books in order to aid the company. It was said nt the company offices yes terday. Manv of the employes, It was said, arc pujlng five cents fare whon they carry u free pass in their pockets. NEW LOAN FIGHT LOOMS Vare Councllmen Will Oppose Mayor's $2,000,000 Project Another loun fight looms up for to morrow, when Council will oe called upon to vote on a $2,000,000 emergency loan sponsored by the administration, Thi Vare faction is lined up against it on the ground thnt it is a "cover-up" maneuver to get additional money so that $l.ri00.000 In the city treasury may be diverted to administration proj ects. Tho so -colled emergency loan Is for pnying salaries and for payment for "personal services." It requires a two-thirds vote for passage Mayor Moore's faction lacks two votes. The eight Vare councllmen say they will stand firm against the loan and prevent its passage. If none wavers tho ordinance will be killed. The Vare fol lowers sny thnt there Is $1,G00,000 in the city treasury above tho estimated revenue for this year nnd that sura could be diverted for tho purpose for which the new lonn is proposed. "If they did get two of our men to swing in nnd support their loan, thoy c "l I d n they ji'ensed with tho other $1 ,500,000," one Vare man said, "bo tiiusu it uould only take a majority vote to swing such action." Followers of Mayor Mooro expressed confidence today, in having tho lonn posed. They denied tho "cover-up" charge. Funeral for Disinterred Soldier Funeral services will be held today for Piivuto John P. Homes, whose body was recently brought from Franco to his mother's home, 1J018 jsorui Lam bert street, llarncs died in n field hos pital iu Franco from wounds received in the Argonne drive. Members of 'the NAMED FOR Americau Legion and Veterans of For eign Wars will toko part la the services, 1 YEGGMEN ROB MARKET ST. STORE 9 BWBM ii a w I 1 HUMP " ' r!Lttki Door or safo is jimmied open and pollco bellovo tho crlmo was WINNERS OF BLUES "Champions' Day" at Bryn Mawr Show Attracts Record Morning Crowd 14,000 ATTEND IN 4 DAYS "New Champions Day," with the well-known ideal weather and tho finest event of the four-day card, drew on un usually large morning crowd to the Bryn Mnwr Horse Show today. The best horseflesh of the twenty fourth nnnunl Uryn Mnwr show is com peting for the highest blues nnd cups offered on the Inst day of the show. Later in the day the. outside course aciiin will flash with the red, white nnd blnck of the hunters as they take the Jumps for the $1000 Wldener gold cup. It is estimated that Uryn Mawr nt teiidnnce records will bo broken by this year's four-day total. Officials figure that 14,000 persons will have been in attendance for tho four days closing this afternoon. William .1. Clothier. It. 13. Straw bridge and Frederick McElhone showed the pick of the hunter hacks In the fore noon's closely contested classes. The Clothier family drew down ribbons of some color or other in the three events. Frederick McHlbonc's Silver Crest was the best lightweight hunter hack over William Clothier's Farina and Mrs. S. F. Votislnde's Frank Wooton. V. Ambrose Clark's Ragtime beat out R. Ij. Strawbridgo's fine entry, Contcs more, for the blue iu the middleweight hunter hacks class. Third nnd fourth went to William J. Clothier's Tecopn and Mr. Clurk's second entry, Gypsy John. It. I'. Strnbrldgc scored a win iu the heavyweight hunter hack event with Admiral David, Major John (I. Quekc mcyer's John Runny was second nnd Isaac II. Clothier's King Dnly third. The first class for ponies over the brush jumps this morning went to Miss Mary Clothier's Princess, with Cock Robin. Joseph Cnsson's entry, second. The yellow and white fell to Ksthcr ilu Pont s Pea Illossom nnd Catherines Clothier's Noel. I). It. Sharp's pair of ponies won the next class for jump ing ponies, with Isaac II. Clothier's Urnndywlne Stables' set taking second. The du Pont sisters, Mary and Esther, took third with Huntsman nnd Persh ing. -Miss Patty Vauclain continued her winning when Little Fire Lady copped the blue us the best pony under saddle. Ulack Oak Farms' Little Sil cr was second best. Miss Anita P. Clothier scored fourth with Retsy, and Tnrliton Farm took tho Yellow with Fair Lea. KummarleH Pony Jumplnc Won by Prlnerai, Mlm Mary Clothier, peconiJ, Cock Ilobln. Joneoh Cannon: third. Pea llloasom. Mlm Utthcr P. du Pont; fourth, Noel, Mlns Cithcrum 13. Clothlr. Ponlei Jumptn. palrn Won liy Tim llur rows and Meddlraomu. I II. Htmr; cond, Jiick H05 nd Johnny Reynold Hrnndywlne Htablca; third, IIunUma.n nnd IVrihlng. Mlas Ksthcr V. du Pont and Mlae Mary II. du Ponl. liftmen horan. nonwlnnora Won by rrutliv. I'filrneiii rnrma. ncono. Jiiid unld er. Harry Newman: third, I,udy Cllcnloon, I'nlphrnnk Farm. Ponln under saddlf Won by I.lttlo Tire !.Hdy. Mla Pultv Vnurlaln. Heeonn, I.lttle HIIor. 131ck uas: rarm: tnird, ralr Lea. Tnrleton J'arm; fourth, llrtay. MUa Anita Clothier. DEBS SEES SOCIALIST GAIN Declares United Party Will Emerge From Presidential Contest Atlanta. Oa.. Oct. 4. (Iiy A. P.) Great gains for the Socialist party in the November elections with a "united party" emerging from the contest, was tho word from Eugene V. Debs, given out by members of his campaign com mittee, who remained here today for a third conference with their leader nt tho Atlanta federal penltcntinry. Discussions of tho problems the party faces were said to have marked the ex ecutive meetings of the nominee nnd tho committee, bended uy utto r. Ilrand stetter. secretary. Saturday was the first time Mncc his formal notification of nomination thnt the committee visited Debs, who is serv lag a ten-year Brntence on conviction of violating mo cspionago net miring uie war. BANDIT RACES SUB TRAIN Five Others Escapo Over Roof Get 95000 in New York Cafe New Yorit. Oct. 4. (Uy A. P ) Six masked bandits entered a cafe in Lenox avenue curly today, lined up forty-five patrons against the wall and escaped with cash uud Jewelry valued at more than $5000. Four of tho rob bers covered the patrons with revolvers while the others emptied the victims' pockets. All of tho bandits escaped by fleeing over several roofs and down a fire escape, except one, who went directly into tho street, and when confronted by a police officer ran Into a subway sta tion, jumped to the roadbed and raced ahead of nn oncoming train. Student Activities at University Today 12:00 p.m. First freshmau as sembly, Wclghtraan Hall. 1 p. m. Junior class meeting, Houston Hall. 1 ;fi0 p. m. Sophomore vigilantes meeting, Houston Hall. 7 p. in. Interfratcrnlty first meet ing, Hotietou Hall. 7 :30 p. m. Capital City Club meeting, Houston Hall. Nominations for year by all classes. COIPEIIN TODAY Ledger Photo Service thieves escape with $6000 in cash. The committed early Sunday morning CRIMINAL DEFENSE IS OFFERED GRATIS Legal-Aid Bureau Would Take Assigned Cases Not Homi cidal in Nature 12,500 CLIENTS PER ANNUM The announcement is made by Direc tor Ernest L. Tustln. of the depart ment of welfare, thnt tho bureau oi legal old will act ns public defender for all persons accused ol crime, except In homicide cases, when the judges oi nm Common Picas and Municipal Courts make n request that counsel be assigned, in order that worthy defendants may be properly represented. WI1 ln Vi i" J, ''ns r"vnrticd to JuiUo bishops. I hnd gone to Lambeth expect ytiiiamC. I'crguson, secretary of boatu jnc .!, .-...j ti1Cn, vcrv conservative. I ?fJU,es.:,!,,r,."mu?1?at,on im "' "" learned at ! Lambeth tl.al ? th. Pnext de- jeet. In which ho states phnrV.i witi. ..in.! ""niuim no ure and who A .fnihi- n.r '" M r,nrftnor''. ntid wlip nre unnble flnnncinlly to cm- P "ir? , e COl,nsCl' ihe bureau is now orgnnized to tnu extent that it can undertnko the tic- icnso oi such persons In meritorious caseH, except in homicide cases for wnicn nrovls on is made under the law tor designation nnd remuneration of counsel. y, . - - , of Publfc fcPtornil toDtr nW iiun ui xno nonnrnnio Judges of the (ourt of Common Pleas nnd Quarter Sessions tho fact that the bureau Is ready and willing to provide legal as- Distance in nil cases where in the Jung- mCIlt Of tllQ t)re.shl!?icr mien nrtim..! should bo nssigned." Ufin nf flu ntnnnan1 finifi(UnH . thn ttawtM nnMH:.Ai I V i IHKi'll IU 1I1U1U, Willi u iv iiiiiuu ji vu ald-denfmnS?DJfCl1 1V!JrrB,,tPof ,0n effected between the Anglican and the aid department of public welfare, will vrce Church " n'''.''1?'0 HWiop Garland made a htudv of two hundred and fifty cases .a week this would have a generally talutary are now; being handled by tho Iturcnu effect, not onlv in England, but in or Legal Aid In tho three months of Its ( other countries. existence and the number of cases ls "Great Interest was taken in'pro constnntly Increasing. Tho bureau Ih hlbition nt the Lambeth conference. iTrn,,,1 In5 on n Rneral average of The bishops from America took with l-.TOO citscs per annum. i the mtho farts and figures showing the JnCII"',,1 0 arrange this week I effect of prohibition in this country, tor tlie appointment of volunteer nltor- nnd every one was asking about them, neys. upon recommendation of the They told us that last year ?1, 552,000, recognized law schools In flm Mtv .. nun .,-. unnt :... i.. r-.t that cl cnta of the bureau may obtain hot only careful nvestigntion nf their cases, but nlso will have the mlvantnire ot tlie advice of counsel In every appll- cation thnt is presented to the bmeuii. .........' ",. WIDENER TENANTS OUT Manv nffirn tnr D-K,t .. d i . Many Offices for Rent as Result of Increase In Rates "Offices to Kent." This sign will nppenr outside tno vtdcner lliiildlne tmlnv fnr thn firi- Hmn i ..!,.. i.. and n half years. building or took smaller offices. Many others, including manicures, mnbseurs and young professional men. are retain ing their present qunrtcrs in the hope of realizing enough to pay the ndvnnccs. Tim present advance is tin. sreond in two years. Lust October 1 the rents were Hoisted about twenty-live per cent, but there wbb little grumbling among ill ft tniuintu M'linM tirt nnx .... . 1 the tenants. When the present ndvnneo was levied thcro were shouts ot nisnp proval. Somo of the tenants, Including provul. Somo of the tenants, including representatives of largo corporations, took up the case with Joseph E. Wide- ner. The invariable answer was: "The Tho Un Uctober 1 nbout ninety per cent "t,;'ur ?" ,BU' " : of the tenants were compelled to pay .A renll!;e1 f"'!' the serious situation rent Increases ranging from eighty per . "i0 ,wor.Id t,0(ln., A ,r,,nicdi' fnu be cent to riOO per cent. It Is estimated rffcctcd only when ( hristian peoples put d,nt inn , .,ui,. . ., : into practice tlie ijnrlstinn nrlnc tllHIi IUU LI llt4llVIl Llllll 1 VJII-HM'II I lin Wldener Building has been pajlug only f the Kepuijiicnn tieHet in l'eunsylvn about two per cent. It must pay sir ,,,,n', Mrs- "nrclay II. Marbtirton, state per cent" , chairman, announced yisterdny. Three ' or four corporations which' , ,M,''IK- 0'Vr,cn' W,,T ",'rivi'',1 ,',n 1!hila have large suites arc not affected by the ''ii J$ wtr "" ."j!","0, fr n increa- owing to their holding ong ff AaAlt ,S? DIES KNEELING IN PRAYER War Veteran Discovered Wltrt Bul let Wound In Head Reading, Pa., Oct. '1. Kneeling as If lr. supplication, the body of John M. Menrig, used twenty-five, nn overseas veteran of the world war, was found dead In the bedroom of his boarding House on rear street insi nignt with a bullet wound In his bend. "Thoy got mo at last; bo is all to blame," was a note found on the young man's bureau. It was addressed to the chief of police. Coroner Srhmehl learned that Mcorlg on several occasions hnd threatened to kill himself. Ho was subject to (its of despondency caused, It is thought, by being kicked by n horso while in the army. During iho war hn enlisted airl was assigned to the Nintieth Division. He served in Franco and Germany for thirteen months. FIGHT DATO'S ACTION Liberal Spanish Papers Oppose DIs solution of Parliament Madrid, Oct. . (Ily A. P.)Tho Liberal newspapers comment strongly on tho proceeding of Premier Dato in submitting n decree for the dissolution of Parliament to the king for slguu. turo, saying that his doing to neither serves tho nation nor tho mnnnreh Tim newspapers call the decrco "a challenge to the Liberal parties," whoso leaders aro in atnunu awaiting constitutional consultations with tho existing govern ment. Former Premier Maura did a similar thing last year and the country i,howed its Indignation, according to La Liber- tun, iinti mis time win give a still more powerful answer. Ln Libertad, which Ih Kmitlueo Alba's organ, ilemumla i-. form of tho constitution In the direction of nrevcntlnc tho king from slsnlnir n """ uccreo uuuer diuuwl- vjrmu101uue.es. ii ,-:. : "j-'ih zi :.-.'"" CHURCH UNION SEEN BY BISHOP GARLAND Expects Greek Church to Join .Hands With Protestantism Within Five Yoars ENGLISH LABOR RESTLESS Ulshop-coadjutor Thomas J. Oar land, of the Episcopal diocese of Penn sylvania, believes that within the next flvo years there will be a union between tho Protestant churches and the Ortho dox Greek Catholic Church. Doctor Garland brought this view homo from the great Lambert Ii con ference, where, with Uishop Philip Mcrce Ithlnelnudcr. he represented this diocese. Doctor Garland returned to America last Saturday on the Zcelnnd. Following tho close of the conference he traveled nnd preached In England. "The next step towards reunion," said Bishop Garland today, "must be taken by the other churches. I expect to boo the other denominations act on tho resolutions passed nt tho Lambeth conference. I believe tlie Orthodox Church of the East will join hands with Protcstnntism within five years. These Greek Catholics sent n deputation to tho Lambeth cpnferencc, not to take part, but ns observers of tho proceed ings. Expects Discussion "I expect this question of union pf tho Protestant churches to be tho main theme of discussion in Episcopal churches in this country for some weeks to come. We ennnot take liny oiucini action on it ns a church, uutll the next general convention is held two years ', .... 1.11- fl. ...Ml Urt un, nllflU' nence, out mcnnwuiie it "ii uv rv.iv.".- considered by individual synods, dioceses America especially bhould be inter- esferl In this nlnti fnr a closer bond be tween the churches, ns this rcnlly Is a missionary country, nnd in all the mis sionary coujitrles the denominations havo grown accustomed to dividing up the work nnd co-operating closely in their individual fields. Knglish Itlsliops Liberal "One of the strongest impressions I brought homo from England was that of the libernllty of viow of the Englluh cislvc step In the plan of union will be social and economic conditions wliile ii England. He found a greater Indus irini ),.,r..i tho,o thnn here. I "It is of a different sort." he suld. "They nro striking there for the most part not to get higher wnces, but to get shorter working hours. Hence thcro is n cutting down of production. The workers do not want higher wages cspc- cially, because this means n greater iu- , r ,., ,,,. IVIIlb IUA IV MIJI Wo",s l"or WIn J lie L,iibor party is clamorous iu England, nnd for one, I should like to see them get into power. I do not believe they would do nny good, but I fhould like to see them given the chance, Ln nu tn lirnVA linvnml n rlnilhf Ihntr inability to better conditions. I think Hrittnin. I do not expect to sco tho Itritlsh adopt prohibition for many Mnrs. however .' Uishop Garland said thnt'one of the interesting problems discussed was the ordination of women to tho ministry. For riu-uti.,,, rwii, "They presented u new point of view lo m from America," ho said. "In fcoine of the countries of tho cast social '."stom forMds the general mingling of "",""''' "' l"VD," -"u""i-b won could best meet and influence women." of tIlB problems facing civilization lilies about which they have been so fond of till lung, but which they have very com mouly disregarded In their everyday re Jutiuus with their fellow men." MRS. O'BRIEN IN CAMPAIGN Former Mayor of Moore Haven Will I Aid Harding Here I MrR- A0.'1" ,T, "rieii, formerlj "jnjor of Mooro Haven. 1-in., will hclj ,'.hc Republican women's committee o I'ennsylvnnln n its cnmpulgn in behul John J. O'llrlen, formerly will help 5 Of eiuisyivmiin in us ciiinpuign in uenuil derstoou mat sno wm assist Mrs. War burton with the organization work-in tlio various counties, tjhc was the first mayor of Moore Haven. Mrs. M. II. McCnrter, of Topeka, Kan., a member of the Republican Na tional Executive Committee, will deliver a speech tonight nt n meeting of agri culturists to be held at Mllford. An other speaker will Do Mrs. Gilford Pinehot. MIDGET WIFE BEATS GIANT Tells Court She Will Do It Again If Ho Gets Home Late Walilngton, N. J., Oct. !. Andrew Ilnsmun. of Lester street, walked into tho Recorder Court Saturday, and, breathing heavily, leaned against the rail before tho bench. Rccoider Pohunnn looked over the high desk nt tho visitor's face. His lips pursed up to frame a low wmstic. "Who did U?" bo asked. "My eyes, do you mean?" Rasraun managed to nsn in turn. "Yes," said tho recorder. "Who DlacKou tucmr- "My wife," wns the nnswer. "She did the left one first nnd then the right, biio soaKcu me with tuts eatllron I'd line you 10 waru ner to let me alone." Recorder l'olmann stood up and viewed most of Rusinun. six feet thr of bono nnd muscle. Then lie looked a'. tno witc, u miuBci Btanuing nearby. "And tho next time he comes borne late I'll do tho samo thing, or perhaps a better Job," Mrs. Rnsmun piped up, as she left the courtroom. Tho court reserved action. niUTHH UI'HMIM,. On ttet. 2 JAMUH huabanrf ot Huannn Uiuaell nelatlvr, sni friend, nUn iruatees una menihtrti of Port Itlchninn.i ITeibyterUn Church. Purity ClreW No jk1 II of II. nnil Twini Driver? tfnlon 1 vlted to funeral eeriJcee on Wed., l.aon m preclaly nt hl Ista realdence i'STi rSi t..t.nH ml lnlitrmn. h.l....T 'Jt f tUm. it cVmtey: , '"v """" u,a" "III m SHOWS 3;155371 7.13 - $(, -Mm p WSmmmmmWM jMmTXA i M mmmA 'mm.mmmmmmmmmmm 1 ! DISIIOP GARLAND The bishop -coadjutor of tlio Epis copal Diocese of Pennsylvania, Just returned from tho Lambeth con ference, predicts iv union of tlio Protestant and Greek Catholic churches in five years N. J. SALOONMEN J Twenty Camden Co. Defendants Sontencod to Pay Penalties From $100 Oto $1000 WARNS OF SECOND OFFENSE Saloonkeepers caught in the reccut wholesala liquor raids made In Cnmdcn county by County Prosecutor Wolvcr top wcro today nrralgnel for sentence before Judge Keats in Camden Criminal Court. In all, there were 101 saloon keepers, or their wives, and bartenders. By 1 o'clock, twenty of tho saloon keepers, including two women, hnd been sentenced to pay fines of from $100 Jo $1000. Cue woman was fined $300 and another $100. In opening the court. County Prose cutor Wolvcrton nnnounced thnt tho law will be enforced in Camden county. "My activities three weeks ago were no mcro flash in the pan," ho declared. "The constitution of tho United States Is n sacred document, and us long ns the eighteenth amendment stands, I will see to it that its provisions nro enforced iu this county." Judgo Keats wnrned the saloonkeep ers that If they nro brought before him again they will bo fined moro severely. They pleaded guilty to selling liquor contrary to law. TO SEND PHOTOSJY WIRE French Inventor Arrives In New York to Demonstrate Device New York, Oct. !. Edouard Berlin, inventor of the process for sending photographs by telegraph, arrived here last evening aboard, the Cunurd liner Kaiserln Augusto Victoria to demon strate the process to American in ventors, Mr. Berlin was accompanied by his wife, two French electrical en gineers, Marcel Touly and Gaston Johncau and three mechanicians. Mr. Berlin said the apparatus for sending photographs had been perfected. It consists of nn electrical needle, he said, which traverses the face of tho completed photograph, whether of one person or n group, nnd nt tho other end the receiving apparatus reproduces the picturo electrically. Tho inventor declares the reproduction is so perfect It can be used for newspaper reproduc tion. POLES PLAN PEACE AND WAR Soviet Forces Reported In Collapse In Various Sectors Warsaw, Oct. -1. (By A. P.) War and pence plans progressed simultane ously jesterdny under the same roof in recently reoccunied Polish territory where General Pilsudski. head of the state, has established his temporary headquarters. On the Polish northern front it wns announced thut tho cavalry pursuing the Russians has reached a point less thnn forty-five miles from Minsk. In various sectors the Bolshevik were re ported nenr the point of collapse. In ono sector nn entire brigade was taken prisoner virtually without n fight, the account dcclaies. In the Pripet region, after some lighting, the Poles captured 15100 Russians. In the South. Gencrnl Romer'a cavalry wus reported to be making some progress. Immigrants Wed at Gloucester Giuseppe Cromaz, 705 North Watt street, and Felicia TomusctJi, who ur rlvcd at tho Gloucester immigration stntion from Italy on the stenmship Ducn D'Abruzzl lust Thursday, were married In the City Hull, Gloucester, today by Mayor Anderson. Cronm. nud his brido then came to Philadelphia. N Y UR J..E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmithj-stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Beaded Hand bags From France Recent nnd exceptional exam ples of o most attractive art tho palm-leaf designs of Persia, geometric patterns after Bokhara originals, conventional floral effects in mystic Oriental shadings oxocutod in small beads and crocheted into tho fabric. MOUNTED IN FRAMES OF PRECIOUS METALS. Increase of 618,207, 0r 244.I Per Cont jn Last Decado GREATER RATE THAN N V , Washington.' Oct. 4.(By A v New. Jersey's population, as wcortfifc the Census Bureau. Is a.iRR nrf MA crease since tho census of 1010 of 61? ' ' 207. or 24.4 per cent This is the 3 est rate of growth since the decjiH' tween 1840 and ; 1830. tbough th e ?f"ta.!..f K"L.fa lrcr than tlffif uu buih; ui now .lum, wnlch w an increase in the last ten years n? .il 18.0 per cent. Now Jersey's SuSiSSl growth was the second larW X ord. The state, which ranked tttni in tne census oi iuiu. nassts lni . and. Georgia in the 1020 census New .icrsey-a growth was glow, ff though steady, from tlie fipur -..'.". 1700 to 1840, the rate of Increase r ing from, 13 per cent to 10.4 per rWi After low tno increase was much lV, er. the lowest rato being 21,8 perem." In tho decade 1870-S0. and the hlriiS' 37.3 per cent, from 1850 to 1800. From 1840 to 1010 the incrtu. for each decado for Uie state was almil equal to that of tthe 'United Sut From 1850 to 1010 the rate of incroS for the state exceeded that for the UsK.'. vu kjiavuo iu uverjr uccaae except 1870. 1880. " New York state, the most nAnniiH.i. tho country, has n populi.tion of 10,. I 384,141. nn Increase 'of 1,270,530. tlVl nn-uuu miKvai iu UK llisiory, UUt 574.100 below thnt of the decade enditi . vv. .w 1'cii.ciiittftu uivieasc wu mil iu iao lowest, on record, a rtowli of 12.0 per cent being shown for tli deendo ending with 1870. Populations of two other stati iiH were announced by the census bnrun' Texas has 4.001.027 inhabitants, aa lii crease of 764,485, or 10.6 per cent oto 1010. Idaho, with a population V 431.820, Increased 100,232, or 32.6 pa Wl'JIt. Idaho passes New Mcxlto and Ver. mout in tho lU-U rank of stntei. It I showed Us second crcatest numttNl'l Rrowm. Dili, icn rciniivr increase Wostlt lowest in us History. Texas Is expected lo retain Its t. cut rank of fifth most populous state. 'I Although its numerical crowth ... I large, the state Miowcd its lowest rtli- J live increase. Revised statistics o.i Xcw York cltj'i nopulatlon, nlso announced today, h the city to hav.o absorbed virtuaUjj two-thirds of'the entire state's growtbJ The revised population of the citv nu. announced ns f,62Q,043, un increase ol aou.ioo, or ii.v per cent. This vu 1103 less thnn the population prcviouilj uuuounceu. AUTOMOBILE RUNS WILD Driver of Alleged Stolen Car Dumpij Two Others En Route to Qami A gamo of automobile billiards, with three expensive motors used us the ball. was staged near Fifty-sixth street anl Grccnway avenue yesterday afternoon. when George Parker, driving an nllegrj stolen car. smashed into a machine Ii front of u garage, caromed off lni anotiicr and rebounded against still i third. Tho property damage vrii plnccd at $5000. Parker was driving a limousine. Hid to havo been stolen from Broad anil Spruce streets the night before. Itwu' loaded with four meu. two womrn and a baby girl, all headed for n ball gict near Darby. No one was seriously in jured. Parker was arrested by tk' pollco of the Sixty-fifth street and Woodland avenue station and held on charges of theft, assault and battery nnd driving an automobile without I license. Man Robbed In Own Yard Frank Kern. 1018 South Uattl street, was held up and lobbed of fS Iu cash In the yard of his home lut night. Ho wns confronted by four mes. who overpowered him aud escaped after riUlng lits pockets. A Sedan With "Unusual Appointment Th Brltcoa Sedan it ths only !' year car in it prka cl to uso vil vet velout uphoUtery and meelxnicil window openers. Uiually thete turea are found only In higher prlcejj enra. inorougn invemgniion y- ri K.K... . ...... ...I.f..tl.n th.t I the Biieeoe I beyond doubt 't" leader of llgbt-welght can." Britcot Sidant, tlBSS F. O. D. fachtl GTitm&momi DisrniDUTons'OTMOTon c&ntf and twx& 306 JV. BnOAD S LJJJ'l!HllniWiitjtIarS AtiMCtrjiEnbUlagwHgT ". j; 'f A4' if J ,. MLiJffi itAr 3,vu. .-AjffltfJL. jgkM2zm& lK,2kJ?'lr!vVt-l) V.y.A.a&viiA. .wfr.,'.f85ri EErra.v.,lff?a ifwagp w 1 1 :m:Lmimr . .- - - h , l fVJpVp K fry BJP'r':fr-;ffTF it lJii -i---m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers