.3T '. Vw ' at ( t W,-.. .'.T "W r y t-s r-. v' u, 3 Srf, S . A' .. " '' T-I. I V H n'-y ,. f.., ,J Jw .A i . - LL2r-T' J l'- .1 -v ,TAwJ!-tSl K ' . . ." ', "V ',T ,- r VthfWEATHCT jr ("f-iiw NIGHT1 EXTRA fc V.W' rf ( i .JaWVi tempo, alu o Turn- i.'' jiwi moderate Honneriy "", .0 J 3ca ..' PRICE TWO CJENfirS4 Ti : i -CENT FARE FOR P. R Baqby. and Grimes Are Rival Hurlers in Second World Series Game at Brooklyn Today -- f JJ.,' ri..nr.T' TV r -iT v " 'Lf - 'i,,. .M . ValXB,r' '- '"kr if it tntitttfi 4iith tr inntr -T-l I Hlm imj ''HJJlJw .BB. fJL-.-sm. SHJ. M. -H. -M VJBiJBB M .M . BB. at.. Bi. Bvj rBBf.Mk BvB .BBhMl .JMJiSftf Bf I ' iJ , . u i . , ,, ', . " ' JL i -- - - - - ' J" . . . . ...... . Jt 20 . " M HfeteABW ""' ,.! ' mL'ADEPHIAWiDNED'AY; OCTOBER 6, 1920" - , tluai WfeWt,tf b " aa r HJ . . . . . i : i , ' ' . M lilt -LI-LPI . J "VI PL ' 1 ' m rfl I L I b1 H B H B H L B H F B L 'B CLtMtNl milMAltD N.AI D J t ' ' '"" '" '"f" "' """ ' ! "! I - -! .,.. -. HI ..i WHEAT'S DOUBLE IDS BROOKLYN TALLY OPENER iflmmy Johnston S!ngle3 With One Out and Scores on Long Drive MYERS FAILS IN PINCH; DODGER ATTACK. STRONG ' ' r J tjnnnkar Starts Rallv in' In dians' First Half, but Smith's Strikeout Hurts Linc'Upyfor tha Second GqAte of World Series u CLEVELAND- nUOOKLYN, .Tnmlcsonv'lf. Olson, ss. ' 3Vnipbgansi, "bt J.Tohnston, 3b. Sncnltqr, e Smlthrrf. Oardner, Sli." W. Jolinstou, lb, Scwell, ss. O'Neill, c. ' Dngby, Griffith, rf. Wheat, H. Myers, cf. Konptchy, lb. Kllduff, 2b. Miller, c. Grimes, p. Umpires Connolly, American League, behind 'plate j O'Day, Na tional LeWie, nt first base; Dinecn, American League, second base, and Klein, Notional 'Lcuguo, at third base. j ' WAREHOUSE SWEPTRt FLAMES 4 BBBVHBBBtaus-4 VbV BWBWBWBWBWBWHbIjC BH bWBR!!S??IIbW H BBI BC ' Oil K"?f ;MiT y? bHI BW iiMifcf.-'fv'iVwTBl ' BBBbVI T" i y V? i1 " r w u v vfl Detail of the Game FlhST INNO CLEVELAND Jamieson up: Strike 1, ball 1, Jamieson went out, Konctchy to Grimes.- Wambsganss up: Ball 1, Htrllie 1, ball 2,-foul Htrikc 2. foul, ball n, Johnston, threw .out. Wambsganss ut firit. Hnckker un: Strike 1. Sneaker RlriKlM naht-Johnston. Smith up: Strike 1, balKl.-fouI atrlc 2, ball 2; It was n nltchout but Sneaker did not try to Bo down. Smith struck out, betng un able to fathom Grimes's quick-breaking Bpltball. No runs, one bit. no errors. Ilrooklyn Olson up: Olson poppcl to Wambscnnss, hitting tho first ball pitched. Johnson up: HtrtKO one, Johnston Kot a hit into deep short. Griffith up: Strike 1, strike 2. ball 1. Johnston stole second. Ball 2, Grif fith went out, Johnston to Buuby. John ston going to'thlrd. Wheat up: Hal' 1, Johnston pcored on Wheat's hit into center for two bases. Wheat made sec ond by fast base running. Myers up: Strike 1, ball 1, foul, strike 2; ball 2, Gardner threw out .Myers nt first. One run, two hits, no errors. SECOND INNING nr.KVELAND"" Oardner un : Strike 1, ball 1, Gardner got a two-baso hit Info loft field. Johnston un: Ball 1. foul striko 1, fonl strike 2, foul; Grime took Johnston's grounder and 'tossed to k n. i nL i.i i:.. .u.i;. mnn. who touched out Gardner be- tkejtar. Jim Bagby, went to the-pitch' tween, the 'bases, Johnstdn getting W bipuk for tho Cleveland -Indians in wj- . .nw,,. i . ,, n h.,,u tleVtcond fame of "tho1 1020 vrorld .Spwell .uprBall 1. ball , Swell HriJihefe-thli 'afternoon.? f ' " i flIt1 Olsoa' .Meui up: an.j, iiiineign unmes, a ratner miricy in- Li',,,1"- V ;-,,,. j L," vi? diridutV-in every way, was selected by Miller to MldufT. No runt., ono -hit, tt Totund Wllbcr Hobinson. Grimes.,.110 crrora. incHpfltiliv wax Ihe leidlng pitcher l.. - .., ..j .,, ,H.irn eftte.j(tV on the Brooklyn-payroll.,' PHONOGRAPH AIDS THIEVES , Aordlng to the records, Bagby and , , t . t n. SfteL?.!!u,j! .h",Ie. "If.Vl1"3 ft' Buralara Set It to Warn Them When vt i-- m ij, n iiiiT-ii uh K'"'"i uv , rfVMvUO i 1 , ZACK WHEAT BrROnERT W. MAXWELI . EbMs Fleli', BrooWj-n,, N. Y Oct. v , wmmimsm,. mmm. 7 -,. VVl A J ?& V ss' , ''. ' ' ,, aW&u jp,JBBBBBrjHKOBBUBWis'' . JWp4&!4M9 'vi!MBBBBBBMj?: $&'H"f&'r&PP&u pAbBBbBBBF)T - iOTW'TOBBBBBfe' " i -JM y4038fof TP vSBBBBBBWm ' BjH fBWmlHSalP i1f' ? :: ; Tt9flVflKBBBBBmiiFrF AJ;!lif&fKi '4BBBBBBBBBJMMlBVt fiV''iT'v iV''vfBBBBBBBSBm -l ;fe ' ';-" '-::; 'BBflBMBHBBa'' : f5?i'''V',-v 3 jlBBBBBBBBHPX r I &wJt$ kf-1 - :;':'9flBBBBVBWl'i':f 1 : lv:Vf:- bBBbD-' ''BBBBBBBBff:M ei::' Hi. - ' CWi!4M5 ; j&iS-BBP- r 'BflflBBBBBBV' w ' TO ?&& flBBwi UBBBBBBBBrvyrV:' '' 0W0tfi 'jeBflVBHImflBVBlflVBli i Ifi it 'W? !BWBWBWBWBWei1i9aBBWBWBWBWBUwBM'lR "' il 4 . . SmV'WbhbWbWbWbwbF :1bHbhbhbWHHb1",E'' F- '! ' ? v')MBbVbVbVbVbV'; mbbVbVbVbVBHBB'W -' H111BlBBBH4HlBBBHBinI;i JWlBMBMBMBMBMBMkMBMBMBMBWBMBB"Bl.-'ll- 1 W4BBBBHlB8BlBBlBBKflk!i ;rV iHIHBBHe9niB9HBBvll ;bH PXC?lWBBffWBHWBHVliHHWBfBBHMBh'BT '! ' BBBViiaVBVBBBBBBBVllBBlBBBBlalBBBW'BiBl;'' vVABBBBBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVMrBBMBBBBBBBvBelBl Bl ,BfBVBl nUWHBWBWBWBMBiwWBBrBBBBVJ9C'B BBVJ M WBWBMWBWBWBWBWBWBVBHVWaBWBWBWBW&S Wt' IbI l vliKBHHHBBBBBBjBBWHIBBWBHHi BTVCIBtBBvJ i FMMBMeVevBBHCTBnBVIHBVaVBnBBBVBVBVBVBaivi 1C -HbH 1 jIMPBJfMWBBiiHI iBlBHvBSKmfffQBHBHBHlBBiMBPI hm BlirjBaeBBHBBBnBlBB sJBBBVLjSKSiBlBnHBBiugg giM352SiBBmfafiMriSwrliFr wKBr M-WflT liilW-fflf f1 "PH HBBBBBBBBVB0VTTmMHk?MT:'-. .v.HBUB"UalBBBBBBBr,77( Cr . T. tKAmVKi SBBBBfJBBjSlHKBKMl' '"ti' TBKIfSSSSISVBB BBBBBBBKBBBBBWMeBIIIlBBBm(t si '77"wKaBB 'MlQK'BBB lK"BBBBWJVBfc-'ViBK fHPHBl llVMBBBBBrii'hfTl TBtM yBBll'f f-t-BBMCWW S1PlBBBl"MiiiBBBP' fl ( WILSON IN LEAGUE REPUDIATES HIGH POSI,EPPEi Exchanges- Great Office for t leadership . of Dwindling t Party, Speaker Declares , FLAYS WHOLE COVENANT AT UNION LEAGUE LUNCH ROBBIE TRIES TO CURE BROOKLYN'S BATTING SLUMP ISruoMwi. N V., Oct. (5. Before tlie setond worlJ series game today betweeifthr Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleveland IndlnnsMatxger KoblnRon, of Brof.r'ju. unit bin tnim tliroiigh a long batting practice. He cos anxious to woii. h!.- t.itf!i out of the bitting slump into Which they had falleh. John Miljus .vein hit j tl.u hii). fov Brooklyn and waa ordered to put everything he had' on Jic ball i-o that the National I.oajuers could 'face real upecd and curves. Calls It "Strife-Provoking Or- ganization" and Denounces ' ' European "Tinder Boxes" . SCORE BY INNINGS OF SECOND WORLD SERIES GAME CLEVELAND. 0 0 0 0 irt Moken every day. and therefore vcs- ttrdarVinoiind laborlng'scle'ctton should rtdSU5lllCred aS nnythlDS fot the a pair o'f musical thieves, who put ln a'ponkcr set a regular "example Mrs. a'. Wiliard Stone, Jr.'y phono- for Ms boys when he "was tho first to mitm liriraes s delivery for a safety. U bounced one over third babe for a ailp In his first time at. bat In Ihe. Ktmeg, Inning, By thb way, thii wat. Spoke's Qrdt hit of the scries. . Elmer Smith, who wields a damaging 'Uudieon and flings It from the portslde oi the Opiate, had the Dodger battery wuMcrau y worried. They held- u con wnce near the pitcher's bo before yti'ihg to work on the Indiun out1 fielder. Apparently ttfer dlsoussed much Im portant news and went over I Smith's Owner Returned Branch town police nro looking for if,-!- " i WW" J'noio narvice- Damage. amounting to "$100,000 was done to the. warehouse of the Pratf ; Food-Co. at 124 -Walnut street today and six nearby.bulldlngs were uanuiged 8iigntiyAwnen tne jminessnrcau to ajijoining.roors. i"i,W President Wilson has "contemptu 'ously repudiated" tho office of' chief executive of all the people, In exchange for "the political leadership Of a rflpjtlly dwindling minority," George Wharton I'eppcr"nnsertod here today. ; Mr. Pepper, speaking in the Union League before hundreds of prominent men and women, said that wai ills con viction, gained from the language of the President', recent appeal for the League of Nations. .The question of America's entry into the league, Mr. Pepper stated. is the overshadowing issue of the campaign. The Bpeauer advocated an extension i of the powers of the Hague tribunal, or an association of nations such as i ..suggested by Senator Harding, rather i tnan tne icrgue pian, "an organization for mutual Insurance and international government. The luncheon at which Mr,. Pepper spoke was tho opening of the Union League's campaign to elect a Republican administration. Mr- Pepper's address, rising to a dramatic climaxthat clilled out prolong ed applause, follows in Part SIX BUILDINGS HIT BYlMOCOBLAZt V.TU '" ' REFUSE f n TMnni i graph in her front hall after they bad, broken into her house yesterday after noon, so ndjustcd thnt it would begin to play us soon as the door -was opened. Mrs. Stone lives nt 542 Westford WATER road, Olncy. Tho thieves ransacked her house yesterday during her absence, taking -two revolvers, two watches and a lavalliere and chain, to a total value of $150. Mrs. Stouo ,cot home at C o'clock. whop the thieves were still busy on the T Firemen Perform Spectacu'ar "Stunts" at Pratt Food Co. Walnut, St. Plant Fire DAMAGES STOCK Fire did about $100,000 dnmage to the warehouse of tho Pratt Food Co.. 124-32 Walnut Btrcct. nnd damaged mx nearby structures at 0 :1C o'clock today. The fire was a spectacular one, with 1 ilNlTO Commissioners Decline to Ad mit Those Whose Assess ment Was Late . BROOKLYN.. X 0 10, ' CIiEVBI.AND Bucby and OJNclll. jiKUOJiXY-N Oriiitva nud Miljer. , 1 UMPIRES Klem (N. L.), behind the plate; Connolly (A. L.) first btt&cj O'Day (N. LJ), second IbaBey-Dineen (A; L.), third base. COMPANY T FACE 1 li SI ,1.1 DEFICIT '-i . . . Mitten Tells , Public 'Se'rvici Board Change From Low Basic , Rate Means 'Bankruptcy' MEN, NOT SUBSIDIARIES," ' ARE TO BE PAID FIRST in 'here' is .one, camoaikn issue which myejea loonw larger than all of UP TO ELECTION COURT ontlnned on to tho outfield for more V, Ork. HO itllu-Pfl in fliroA fa nt- nneo 'Ic t.o the llvt strikeout victim of the The Dodgers, howevCr, decided to set away to a regular start nnd opened ot Dauby oarly. After Olson was out, 'lintfnv .Tnhnntnn rnolfifflPiid nnfntv With (jrlffitli out of the way. Wheat' vuiinim ior a double and Johnston ounted. .Myers failedto deliver, and 'i.'"' "UN a ro""" to tia'dner, -Vi WMUJ WH - . PPor ar..SU2, ""JS M. .rT I firemen crawllnc nboufire-esenpes in u Kwrcl In (letail. R'mcr Went tin. then Jiii,.' n.i n nimnn,.ninh hoaan tn I11 ntttftklyl -u nn.k ' . . . . . il. ..,.! t nnvleJi nnil 1i - nlrTKii(Jn r rtnm nlnv. Tno tnicve, waincu oy too iu m n, u mt uhi,iii. i, muslu, came clattering down the stairs mission and wholesale district filled with and ran out the hack way. TAX RECEIPTS JUMP Nine Months' Flguree Nearly $10, 000,000 Above UastVear's Taxes' from all sources co'lected for (ho fli-Ht nine months of 1020 acsrecato TllP l.Ollfriilnn. T'l.V.n.u .,...Ul.. - nnrlf SIO (WO. 000 111 PXCPH flf tllC this ball yard, opened the' bleachers gate imount collected In the same period of rlter than yestcrdny. As aresult, ten 1D10-. ,,,.,., minutes of twelve, advanco time, some Theso HgurcB, which Include renl cs- jj!i customers were in tho open -faced tato taxes, school taxes and water Mwliers 'back of left field. j rents, were given out today by " . After while, nhich Is to say about a Freelaml Kondrlck, receiver of taxes. juart'r after twelve, advanced time, ' The total from rill sources for 1020 tour iliook'sn playcrs.camo out of the comes to 57,21 5.508.8r. For tho first Noway which leads from tho dressing nine months of 1010 the figures wore worn to the diamond. Bill McCabe got "547.71)7.025.84. fimse'.f a but and engaged In a hich Taxes on real estate totaled for the feme. Bill is a hard worker, even rst nine months of 1020 $31,020, "He docs not play in many champion- 005.70. In 1010 the corresponding fig- W'P games. Bill wore a ernv trropn urea were $27,107,051 21. School taxes weater, Thrpo mnra TV,,!-...!., .... for tln first nine mouths of 1020 were Jd. They wore red sweaters and $11,542,800.17, InlOlO, $0,M4,20S.22. Kuea to be very comfortable in Iheir Water rents for the first nine months winter garments. LOU""ao'0 ln lne,r0f 1020 were $5,402,732.45; for 1010. Mis. Itoblnson Early Jen'2n.Was.V raorc prevalent than EiS5Ji-B0UlcPffc," 8'nB from bo- t&Z a,$yi li, .2k'tl liko a shivery 'S .hr.- K,.Wibci't Hoblnton was uiong those early on tin ... h.. ?Ktt?'ilS! fefc L!P"d. ?awtMrs. Ilubfl MarauarTvm. with Warfilnstoti. Wt. 0.-(By A. P.) fe;...Yrday the &"" fi1 rres'dent Wllsod today telegraphed $5,211,300.40. WILSON PRODS SPENCER Will Let Voters Decide Which Telia Truth. He Wires Washington, CWt. 0. (By A. P.) it fire. It was exttnguisiui qtuchiy . ther places damaged are the plants he Nyanza Color and Chemical Co., Walnut street': Levy & Freeman fciroke. The fire began in an elevator shaft iu the Pratt building, supposedly from sparks caused by friction of the steel elevator rope. A workman discovered the blaze. The fourth and fifth floors of the building nnd the roof were destroyed, and the third floor burned. The other two floors wero damaged by water. Engine Starts Another Blaze Sparks frofn a flro engine nt the scene alighted on a wlndowslll of the (Jeorgi? 8. OoVho Chemical Co. and caused a slight fire. It was extlngulshd quickly. Other of th rv, 1iin ne 122 Walnut street: .Tohn P. fitone, 118 Walnut street: Marine Supply and Equipment Co., 110 Walnut street, and the Federal Supply and Equipment Co., 120 Walnut street. In hioat of these places the damage was confined to the roofs. The Phlladel phia officej of the Camden PsatiOnnl Bank. Second and Walnut streets, wns threatened and closed during the lire, It was not damaged. Owiug to the construction of the Pratt building nnd the nature of the animal foods, stored Inside, there was much smoke, and firemen were forced to light the fire from the fire-oscapes. Firemen Are Handicapped m.l t.nnllinnpri them in their work, but provided the thousands of spectators , ..." ...... .iii(n "tninrH ns 1 wim numerous uii , The election court will have to de cide whether women who wcro not" as sessed until after September 2 may Vote in the general election. This wns determined today when the registration commissioners, hitting nt the others Dutr together.. Ii refer to the Issue' presented when we are asked to decde 'whether'the United' States shall Join n league of nations, and if bo, upon what terms. , "We may tinker with the tariff and later merid our' ways. We niny... take false steps In dealing wlfh,the ax'rioul 'turnl policy fin,div afterword retrace them. All kinds of experiments may be made in taxation und in administra tion, and yet we can in the end recoup1 our Tosses. We may even regain our efficiency after the President's cabinet has been for eight years the kind of a cabinet J in wjiir-h rare specimens arc preserved for scientific btudy. "But if we.makc an unwise commit- 'incut in .our "dealings with other nations we may findi it 'impossible to regain our lost position' except nt the sacrifice of national honor. Frothy Current of False Idealism "Wo speak of this League-of-Nn-tions Usue us on Issue of the campaign ; und so it is. But the question ante dates the campaign. It wns nu isauo unon which neonle divided irrespective nf party long before the President forced tho wrong side of it upon his political associates. .1 shall never cease to thank t.od City Hall to hear nunlicatioiiH of citl ..ns wim imri fniin.i n nM .I.).. n..,n , for opening mvcyes to the real slci'Ifi I'rVlou TAT1' wr-1 ' S.0,!lS?itW, fKrom tratlou to those women whose os,es-j- , ,-,, ,, .MtZ . w.m ,i,n. nieut wa.T permitted recently by the , timo on ".., tn tnU HmnI, '1 u stemming tnc trotby curient of false IdealNra upon the bosom of which Mr. Wilson Is still endeavoring to sweep this government away from its moorings. "According to the President, we. the peoplo of the t'nlted Stntcs. are about to take part In a great and solemn ref erendum upon a question of which the decision will seriously affect the future of our country. "This ought to mean that there are ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF PLAY SECOND INNINGBROOKLYN Konetchy lined to Jnnile hon. Kllduff lined to Gardner; ' Miller popped to O'Neill. No runu, no hits, no errors. .THIRD INNING CLEVELAND Grimes threw out O'Neill. Bagby went tho cameway. Jamieson singled to center. Wamby filed to Wheat. No runs, one hit, no, errors. BROOKLYN Grimes singled through Bngby. vBaa;by t,ook Olbon's sacrifice and threw wild to '"second and both runners wore safe. Johubti fouledrto O'Uelll on an attempted sacrifice. Griffith doubled to vighty scoring Grimes and sending -bison to third. Wheat was purposely passed, SKyero hit Into a double play, Gardner to O'Neill to Johnston to O'Neill. One rutij two bits, ono error. FOURTH INNING CLE VKLAND Speaker walked and took Becond as Smith grounded to X6ncTcny. Oardner filed to Myers Johnston filed to 'vTheat. No runs, no hits, no errors. BROOKLYN Konetchy popped to Wnmby. Kilduff filed to Speaker. Bagby throw out Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING CLEVELAND Grimes tossed out Scwell. Olson threw out out O'Neill. Bngoy filed to Myers. No runs, no hits, no erroru. BROOKLYN Sewell tossed out Grimes. Olson singled through the box. J. Johnston was out, D. Johnston to Bagby, Olson tak ing second. .Griffith singled through Sewell, scoring Olson. Grif fith was out stealing, O'Neill to "Wamby. One run, two hits, no errors. ' " J 1 ; 1 ; ? " Transit Head Says Rise Asked Would Have Been Sufficient if Granted at Time , : '" ' A broad intimation that the. Rapid, iy Transit Co. will be. granted a atrilfb'' v-W Rra.ront- tnrt nu fmnorrv relief. Afti M'l ... ..w .... -t r .. "--, -. plven here today by 'Publlcj Sertlce, Commissioner Clement. .' "-.'g Even If siich relief is given. Thomas E. Mitten told COmmlsslonerfiBeon aad Clement, the P.. R. T. of . which lw is nrcsldent, must meet a deficit "of ,81, fJOO.OOO. V , Mr. Mlttrn, directly anil, through counsel, invade what he himself termed a "desperate effort" to save Uie P. B.. T. from bnnkruntcy. One of the outstanding points 'made by Mr. Mitten in a lengthy ,crpia -examination following the reading. jof 'a forinal address wan that a zone fare'sya tcm was not practicable at this time. City So'lcltor Smyth, who did 'Hot' question Mr. Mitten, told the commis sioners he did not think the company had made out a prima facie case n sups- port ot its petition. He said tne com. pany'a property valuation was no (jrt before the commission. Speculation was. aroused 'among soee, tators lii Room 201. 'City Hall, whera tho hearing was held, by the prcsence; C, O. Pratt, who' led several roller strikes in this city prior to the odvt of the Mitten management. h Smh Enters tehtt ,, ' . C) ,iiy aonL'xor the iirocecdiuKS onl of tli nravlon the rlty against the P, R. T.'s nla.n,ot nbolisblng trnn.ilers ana eicnnnjecs, oc made a part of the .present record. ? Over, protest, Commissioner Clenwat granted the .motion ahd also oTerrdled a request to postpon?.!Con8ldcrauonM the prescnt,farft plan, until , the Cliveden case, involving the underlying, compa nies, wastdecided inthe Superior Court. Mr. Smyth then read a resolution 'Of rniinpH .Instriiptintr him, to OBDfarDe , fore the commliwion and protest against , tim lntnnt- fnri nronosal. He had tun resolution fipread upon the record, die declared he wsh prepared to object Uo the company'H pctltipij tor tne .reason, he said, that no evidence had been of fered to- Justify SUCU an emergracy measure. K' At this point former Judge James Gay Gordon, counsel for Mr. Mitten, read an excerpt from the public Herrlco law which permits the commtealon, under special circumstances, to' 'allow fares to be changed on less than thirty, days' application. Mr. Mitten-Sthen was called to the stand and read bis prepared statement, which follows : a ?fl Dia;ui .ufuifii.j vwww ?Wn," br. moving" that a t4ffi !f-fa4. h eomnla nt. filed p'".; v al election court's ruling. ln every Instance the women who were r.efnged registration today took nn appeal to the election, court, on the advlcn of Leopold C. Glass, attor ney representing tho Republican city committee, and J. I. Conwell, the at torney for the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters. When the election court decided that womeri who had been passed over by ineir division assessors mlglit Do as diTrtltin , Vi. r? i. ,;! two Mt t0 the inestion; for a refer- wuuivii 'w uirriiiiwiaiicni nail n r gin 10 ' i ,,n t,m,. !,... i.n. , .,. i,u j, vftUftra. ,,n.i ... vnt i " Ulr.n Inut Imply that meii mny hold Women Are Refused opposing opinions upin the issue with (nn equal claim to intelligence and 'na In a few cases division registrars put the namci'of these women on the vot ing llhts. in the majority of instances, however; the women's application for registration was refused, on order from tho registration commissioners. Hundreds of these women came to tlin HlKlni nt tlm )mn.,1 t ...l.t..i! commissioners todny. honlue thnt the of Pf'dential resignations I record my board would accept their ideas for in- ??" .c?.v,CI10.n .tnat ,,', 'itternncc by 1. I . . . . - 11 t i-V 1 I UA11 - IB rna iiBn ... -. triotism. Yet as lately as day before vesterday Mr. Wilson dared to address all his fellow countrymen over his own signature and at the same time to im pute Ignorance, Impudence or stupidity to a majority of those whom he was addressing. "At a time when there is much talk . . .woro ft b lie hat. Todav shi naior opencer, jiepiiu.ii.-an, minnuu... ." tOnnwl 1... . '" "SV -'-.""Py Blle il.nf nn no. nnnf.n. n, te thn l-ntpr of h. . .,." "J " Krecn llll. Whlnh mnv ."H"v ..o "" v.-. --. - . .7 , JJ5J Jt the Brooklyn "ben3f It s to Senator Spencer's charge that the hoses rm fire-escape to: "W- 3llTEbtbl5-the: rcna'" tothe omll JBident had'prbmlsed military aid to Alout 100 Pjrso n. e em ployed t 'P StenmiV'iCre Btlara heat ls " "uTnnia n"d &erHa' whW ,thoPrcsl" nUrks about ninety being women. All fcVrrtaMLtfi' raUCh t0 b0 desired , dent yterday 1 was 'false" SValleVtbo "first alarm. In all ? 'rigid cUmi B? wore onof Hh Cnme Unon the fleW. fo the Mfni,.! t. ." "wiied with Wls.,edIIhW.1!ch contained the ?'Srs refer mi tUP? nracHce. Ball- A manneer knns uanl laybi 1 eel 2ort you nnT i". Jj.nenevcr "owlb o JSL them-nr I?5 ?: S'At,,t'iw !wrurK.,W:tW"'"iir. 8 as n llnnk deposits. Maybo 5,?!" them and "i,." '?5 .aia."?1 "Y, uer next m... v clur '?"r slants i tn . Mo'nro m"y pe ne. u t0 th Great national pas- M'Kn,tc,,y Bmoles'a Pipe ". A wiyVA""0"'? 'vlu'bhouse ttai . Pressbox to cou- !.. . I i - i i , , HrHii,w,HJlBc. I Vftll Yun.u.a Pm.rfelfel2.u.---cSnbi?S: "-A. """ ! OrJ- Thn ti-piriam. which was made pub lie at the White House without com ment or explanation, follows : , "I am perfectly content to leave It to tho voters of Missouri to determine which of us Is telling the truth." TURNflULLS ARE SAFE Cabferjram Says Cynwyd Man and Wife Were In Toklo Fire A cablegram has been received at the office of tho Sunday School- Times here from Toklo telling that Mr, and Mrs. Charles O. Trumbull, of Cynwyd, wero uninjured in the fljre that destroyed the Convention Hall al Toklo. Mr. Trum bull Is editor of the Times. Hn and Mrs. Trumbull left .this coun try In Juno to visit and speak to mis sionaries and natives in Korea, Japan and China.- They wero in Toklo at the nw1 f.... tn.vna wnrft ftOUljded O A. Shafer, treasurer and manager of the firm salil that about $200 000 of goods was stored In the Pratt building. The damage to the stock will not be known until an Inventory Is taken. - Traffic waB held up on Front, Second, Walnut and Dock streets during tho fire. B0Y,HiT BY WAGON, DIES Camden Youth 8uccumbs In tho Cooper Hospital , Antono Menaquale, fourteen years old, 1007 South Fourth street. Camden. d"d todav in tho 'Cooper Hospital of Internal injuries received when ho was run ovor by a wagon on Monday. The boy was driving the vehicle at the time. The horso was frightened by " ....in motortruck and ran away. ,,.......----., . . sticKing i . zr :. ; . .. Mt -faiC' ujhAVjmoTv Hf . ik elusion in the votinir listx Opo of tho womcu who applied, was refused and took nn uppcal was Miss Florence H. Thornton," of the nine teenth division of the Thirtieth ward. Bho said she had bought a poll tax at City Hall, but too late either to be as tessnd or reglstcrod. This was her original application, therefore, for reg Istratlon. The commission refused her request. Mrs. Hnnn Gelzer. of 13(50 East Col umbla avenue, which js In the eighth division of the. Eighteenth ward, wns OUe, Of the aiinliesnts wim nrnvlnncK- Hiad petitioned the courts to be assesbed. ContlnuM on Tage Two, Column Sl RED CROSS. TO. ATcHlNESE Half Million Dollars for 8tarvlng of Pekln District Washington, Oct. 0.--(By A. P.) Ha'f a jnl)lp,i dollars for the relief of famine, BtifTcrers In (he Pekln, China, district, has beeu nppropriatfd by the American Rqd Cross. It was announced at the State De pertinent (oday that tho fund would be expended nnder the Joint supervision of the Red Cross nnd the State Depart ment. An appeal, for relief was received sev yrol, "ays, o from Minister Crane, at Pekln, who told of the distress in the Pekln district, where thousands aro Vlthouf food, A cablegram (has been sent to Mr. Crane, .outlining1 the arrangements for zx. vtusoiri rur mom tnan a' mere resignation. It amounts to a contnnnt. uous repudlnjlon of the office of chief executive of all the people and the an nouncement of a preference for the po- Continued on r Tiro, Colomn Thr 'PUSSYFOOT' FLEES ENGLISH CROWD i Chemical Bombs Hurled Into Temperance Meeting as He Leaves Rear Exit COUNCIL MAY DECIDE POLICY ON TRANSIT Richard Weglein, president o Council, and City Solicitor Smyth, conferred this afternoon with a view to calling a special meeting of Council "to get the attitude of Council on the P. R. T. petition for a straight five-cent faro." NO DECISION IN FARE RISE UNTIL MONDAY Commissioners Clement and Benn adjourned the hearing ou the T. R. T. Co. fivo-ccnt faro proposal and tumounced that no action would bo taTTcii until after an executive session of tho full commibsion at Harrishurg, probably next Monday. Tho commis sioners adjourned the hearing at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon. Com missioner Clement sot a dato two weeks from today for tho re sumption of valuation proceedings. - TODAY'S RACING RESULTS FIRST, Jamaica, two-year-olds, selling, 5 1-8 furlongs Squaw Man, 110, Kummor, 4-1, 6-5, 2-5, won; Da,y Lilly, 107, Turner, 7-10, 1-4, out, second Ballynew, 110 Buxton, 1B-1 4-1, 8-5, third. TJme, 1:08. Light Fantastic Episode and Santa Olaus also xanj ,. . , . . v ., . .1 A &':ibzhL ,A - '&& Iyindorf, Oct. 0. (By A. P.) Wil llnin E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American temperance advocate, par row'y escaped from nn angry crown which interrupted one nf hi temper unco meetings last night at Reading, Berkshire, and tried to break througu the locked doora of the hall to reach him. according to a Reading dispatch to the Evening News today. The crowd also threw bombs con taining fonl-smelling chemicals. The police had to bo called out ti prevent serious disorders. Johnson es caped with detective by the rear exit of the hall, through a graveyard to a taxlcab. Strong, although lesa violent oppn. Bltloa to Johnson, wai reported from Wpdes recently, y TO FIGHT CAFE PRICES MISSING TELLER FOUND Sailor Says He Enlisted Because of Trouble With Wife John 0. Knight, formerly of Bucking ham plate, un iisiistiint to the receiving teller at the Market Street Title and Trust Co., Fifty-second and Market streets, who disappeared moro than a year ago on the same date, that $1000 was renorted missing by. the eomnanv. was arrested at the League Island Navy restaurant In the city will be repre lard uhh morning, no nau enlisted in the navy in Bnltimore. Ho was held In 11500 ball for court by Magistrate Mecleary in Central Sta. tlon. He declared he had not taken the money, but had disappeared because of trouble with his wife. Mitten Explains "P. R. T.'s men and management nnpear before you today in support or the request that your permission ' be granted to the filing of a tariff under which the collection of a five-cent 'fare, without transfers or exchanges, t may be made without further delay. "P. R. T. filed Its earlier applica tion with the Public Service Commis sion in June last, without asking tbe consent of the city, being under tho I aIIa? tlmf n nnlnlm. olt-nn tn fMtv jl'iihCouncll by tho nttorney general oftho cominonwealtli nnd Been accepted as settling the sole power of fare regula tion In the hands of the Public Serv ice Commission. "P. R. T. was confident that It conld bccurrt quick relief by the filing of its tariff under the public service company law. and so It did not ask, for, higher fare until its emergency made such M- ' tlon necessary. t ' , In Desperate St rails "P. R. T. wants to co-operatetwith the city, and is now appearing before the councilmanic committee asking for cpuncllmanic consent, and will still .so appear and plead its cause so long an such action on its part is considered conducive to co-operation. "P. R. T. appeals to the Public Service Commission now only for ita nssent to the collection of the five-cent fare without transfers or exchange, to p.-evall only until action by Council and further order ot your commission, "P. R. T. is In desperate straits. Its accumulated operating deficit, tn September 30 was in excess of ? 1,500, 000. October. November nnd December are ItR months of 'beat earnings, and yet P. It. T.. without relief, will t0 over $2,000,000 short next December 81. To Escape Bankruptcy "P. R. T. mokes this petition in ft last desperate effort to save itself from bankruptcy nnd Its results, and to as sure to Philadelphia a continuation of the basic five-cent fare. "The deficit grows with every day, the wages to employes under their .con- r tracts are not now being paid ln fdlj and tne sum uue tnem is daily inereas Commissioner Will Meat Owners In Conference Today I air Price Commissioner Hagedoru y ing. Hence, only immediate relief will will make an attempt to batter down i navo the company from bankruptcy, high prices in restaurants when he meets I from default under its leases ; either win. iciMuumiiTcn ui miriy resiau- this, or a greatly l: IV 'ii&f 7-S K-., , fk. tvw. LSi .s&vrWt&ipSttf p. V . rants this afternoon. (0 The meeting will be held in his office f, I in the Finance Building, and every grade restaur sented. . V.TI?0 Pll',w are a'tr particular ly," he said, "are those who run the former 'medium-priced restaurants, be cause It Is their patrons who are hit hardest -by the advance. "A majority of their patrons are salaried men and women, whose pay has cotv kept pace with the upward trend in wagos and prices. I ' m yz. increased fare mutt do graniea ieier on. ueiay, in tnis re. lief daily does ts deadly work, Expenses grow, deficits grow, and whle official action stands still or mediates, the catastrophe becomes more and root, in evltableT"' When he concluded Mr. Mitten was questioned by former Judge Gordon. -. Mr. Mitten testified that the com pany's deficit' was increased by $409, 000 In August nnd by $800,000 In Sep tember. Wages due the men under th wage contract' up- to' Avyttt $Q, hi conKa.-. . t- ';' ; i "V i j ;9 ' .".., ,,tA.ll,...i . J.'.iJt . t. 1,'" .T ., n'r"n i 'ir-ff ri ("ttjBMiiiMm iit ,' 'mx T-'-,r ' . I 1 H
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