.vS N U ' V.t 7 i T ' V -vJ K r ; r iw;- vi i 1 1 Av v- v S. 1.1" ', U'. V V' ClTYHALL "PULL" IS BLAMED I N IU Salus Declares More Killings Are Threatened in Second Police District WANTS OFFICERS REMOVED Charge1 , (hnt "Infliienro hi City Ilnll'' that leu Hi:" 1 v1""?: '1. ... i.niirc oirifcrN nu'i ?.."",! be mf. fntnliti heroin shot 1 unless ----- r . '" 1. inn.il horoms wiihi cut f tiJohJn - .-. W?8 V ".,,. i,niiu). unless nn ui '"i 'bi of tic Second dtatrlct nre 11 2? nro made iu letter m;nt to "ed' B," tndnv by State Scuntor Vw Hfll.lS 'superintendent of Police MI1H, when $vMtaGr; PUBiie piSRtjBDgbABELPHl'A, Thursday, 'OCtobeji 7, i20 "i ".,i ..I. i ' i TlVm make'nS! "rcplo statement. lr5E utclnre's that nTcnrly Inst , ?. 2 e wrote to. the Mnyor pro ?u?in that unless conditions were mi nted at the Second police illrtrlct. "nil Christian streets, murder 0 .1 I ..imtiltttpd. o uc .T: ,!. hU letter states. COUNTERFEIT PLOI CHARGED 10 THREE Secret Service Agents Seize Imitation Revenue Stamps Made for Bootleggers TWO PRINTERS ACCUSED , ltnrrln & Kntnit MttS, S Alt All 13. SUMN1CH Formerly manager of tlio tourists' licatlrruartcrs, Yellowstone National I'nrh, 'has been made Rcnenil man ager of tlio Government lintels, Washington ' ...- fl.nf tttllP. ;..s.1urs,".r& t. kfnins of Officer McGinn. This J, Sot" raid by the police office." The letter mentions thnt Llcutcnnnt won of the Twelfth and I'lno streets MUon? recently attempted to arrest Imin who conducts a bootlegging pliico &t "the rumor is in, our wnrd that HrUla Powers were going to use their h uence in City Hall t? hTO I'fcu,; ttnint Fenn not prosecmu u.c - ."it is Interfercnie such as this, R.inV clmr-es. "that causes brands SLllw "" our ward to be bold and live no resnect for the ,ay. In connection with tho killing of Do twit Median, Sa us declares thnt a Sal office? of the Second District ''wis the coustnub nssociato mid coiu Mttlon of the man who rnn this timbllnx house, and was not only seen In anl out of the place, but out nuto UilerUlus with the varioiw ovvners. Salus suggests In, his letter that it mint be a good thing to interview Officer Comcndico, and And out what l.knois of the gambling house at 810 rJ8yunk avenue, where DetcetivcsMc Ginn was murdered. He charges that tie place was protected by n committee Bin In the Third wnrd. If the police had listened to him. Bilus declares, Detective McGinn would I ftM fmlnv. A nstserint to the Salus letter nsks for an investigation of the report that the police confiscated eigne Darrein ot nhMcy 1" bootlegging, plow; Monroo street last week mid vrr onlj one barrel to the agents. at 41.". turned federal City Treasury Statement The report of the city treasurer for the last week shows receipts of $1.(!(W. 1M01. expenditures of Sl,0o8,03!J.21), inj a balance, not including the ai tile -1st fund, of Sin,07C,09."."7. Fills Dead In Railroad Station Thomas Pritchard, of Washington, Ml dead In the llaltlmorc mid Ohio Railroad Station yesterday. Heart dis use is given as the cause. ONE TIMID TRY AT H. C. OF L Net Result of Reataurant Meeting Is Forty-Cent Dinner Attempt , The first move toword lower restau rant prices is promised here within the next week, when one proprietor expects to establish n forty-cent table d'hote dinner. Joseph 11. Hiigcdoin, chaltiiiiiu of the Philadelphia fair price committee, to day summari.ed the net results of yes terday's conference, attended by thirty rnatnnrmit kcencrs. "Tin. rnilv nerHoii who lias shown any willingness to help icduce prices," ... Tt I,.... nnlil tu nnn iirnnpintnp who operates three restaurants here. He has promised to try u forty -cent table d'hote dlnuer within the next week. . , "The restaurant men nppniently nre a unit in blaming their patrons for the tipping custom. They hay thnt tipping is un-American. The waiters and waitresses are well pnid, they bay, and gratuities handed out by the public simply add to the ex'penses of the diners." Another conference will be held to morrow. ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL WIIHam M. Schroeder Succumbs to Injuries Received In Crash Willlum M. Schroeder. thirty-nine venrs old, of Wnpplnger Fulls, X. Y., illed last night In the Frnnkford Hos pital of injuries received when his nuto mobilc was sidewlped by a larger ma chine on lleusnlem pike, nenry Couley rond, September 111. Schroeder mid his wife were on their way to this city, wliere lie nan pro cured n position-as nn clcctrlcnl engi neer. . , . , , , Following the accident the driver of the other machine disappeared. George Itowlaud, n coroner's detective, was todny assigned to find him. Auto Injures Police Officer Acting Polico Captain John Xoon was sllghtlx injured yesterday when the side enr motorcycle In which he was riding wns struck by nn automobile at lirond nnd Filbert streets. He wus token to the Hahnemann Hospital. Three men were arrested enil today by United Stntes secret scrvjee opera tives in connection with the counterfeit ing of United States internal revenue stamps. According to William II. Houghton, locnl chief of the secret service; Phila delphia long hns been believed to he tlio headquarters of n gang of counter feiters who were spreading bogus rev enue stamps ull over the country. One of the three men was unrated when ho was entering the little print shop where the federal agents say the stamps were counterfeited. The others were aroused from their beefs at home. All three were lodged in City Hall mid later taken to the federal building for n hearing this afternoon before United Stntes Commissioner Mauley. The men under nrrcst nre Mlchncl Fox, of Tenth street near Jackson? Mohuii Borden, of Glenwood nveuiie nenr Seventh, mid Xnthmi Ilrotsky. of Oxford street near Thirty-third. v The arrests, were made by Chief Houghton and Operatives Hud;, Allen, Mminssec nnd I.nnghnm. "Three months ngo," sold Chief Houghton todny, "ivh were warned to ba on guard for fake revenue stamps. These were 'bottled In bond' stnmns. nml we hnd reason to believe they were being used extensively to camoullage sometimes dangerous moonshine whisky, bo thnt buyers would believe It had been bottled under government supervision mid wus the genuine article. A good many signs pointed to Phila delphia ns tlio point of manufacture of the counterfeit labels. We found they were being distributed by n man who then lived in New York. Wc nrrcsted kXathnn Ilrotsky last night as this man. "e watched tne man we believed wus the distributor of the labels for some weeks. We knew that he had mad" tilps to Philadelphia, and we found he visited the print shop at 50!) Pine street, of which we believe Fox and Uordcn ijre the proprietors. On one occasion we saw him take into the shop and carry away again n dress suitcase. I.ttso nignt, wnen tne snop was closed, we wcrit tiiero with n search wnrranK It Just hnppcncd thnt Ilrotsky was going into the plnce, and about to walk upstairs. "We hrrested him and sent him off to City llnll while wo searched. Wu found n great quantity of the counter feit stamns- which wc seized." The investigation of tho "buslneis of counterfeiting "bottled in bond" Htnmns lis being made nationwide, said Chief Houghton, but indications are that it is centered in this city. The ijtnnips seized nt the Pine street shop weie dated "1010." Chief Houghton is working on an In vestigation of the sale of empty whisky bottles nlso. He says it has been the practice of moonshincis to buy these bottles and the counterfeit stamps, using the two to turn out a product that Is always poor and often dangerous, which they enn sell as genuine liquor of high grade at n fancy price. WRIST WATCH CLUE E STOR ROBBERY SHRINE VISITOR FALLS DEAD Washington Man Collapseso at Bal timore and Ohio Station Theodore PIcard, sixty-five jenrs old, a Shriner front Wnshington, fell dead from heart dlsensc hist night ns ho wns getting off n trnln nt the Unltl- moro nnd Ohio station. ".'lenrd, who was n member of n dele gation from tho capltnl, was on his wny to tho Metrotiolltnn Onern Hoiirp. Hroad and Poplar streets, to witness tho Initiation of 1500 men into the local Ancient Arabic -Order Xobles of the Mystic Shrine. Arrest Husband of Young Woman Who Loft It for Repairs WAS IN STOLEN SAFE recognized, nnd polico were notified. De tectives say the timepiece was tnken to the jewelers by Mrs. Itlcc. Fol'owlng nn Investigation, the young woman's husband wns arrested, charged with, stealing the safe. At the hearing today Hire denied the theft, nnd claimed he bought the wntch at Twelfth and Market streets from n man. Jnmes McGrogun, mnunger of the grocery store, who owned the watch, testified lie learned Jtleo hud purchased the watch from a relative, nnd thnt lie wns paying for it nt the rate of $1 a week. In view of the coiillletlng testimony, the magistrate held Itlcc in $M)0 bail for a fuither hearing next Thursday. A wrist watch, pait of the loot taken from u grocery store safe carted away to n vacant lot nnd blown open Auguvt 0, may lead to a solution of that rob bery, dctcctifPH believe. Charles U. Itlcc. Uorty-seentli street near Poplar, wns arraigned In Central Sttition before Magistrate Me deary today charged with stealing the safe of the American Stoics Co.. Forty fifth street and Westminister avenue. Tlio strong-box contained SL'OO and the wrist writch. Following the discovery of.tlie batter ed snfe on n vacant lot at Twenty-sixth and York streets, police sent a flier to nil pawnshops nnd jewelry stores, de scribing the stolen wntch. Several days ngo the watch was taken I to a locnl jeweler for repalis. It wus I DIES IN SALOON Drops From Chair When Bartender Asks for Order Kdward J. Kelly, about fifty years old, died In Iloyle's saloon, 1802 Market fctrcct, Inst tilghf. Police nie semrhing for his rcjntlvcs. Kelly dropped from his chair when n bartender nsked him what he wanted to drink. He wns tnken to the Hahne mann Hospltnl wliere he wns pronounced dend. An examination showed he had died of n heart ailment. OIVES HEAD FIRST NTO CAN OF PAINT Sansom Street Scaffold Col lapses and Worker Plunges 30 Feet to Ground COMPANION IS 'UNINJURED tZA tf'i'h Htlfdim wern tnken in ills' scat,' Seiiim was injected to prevent the PW v slblllty of tetanus dcvcldptng becrfutwor thp Ted paint In the wound. , All of Wilson's linlr had 16 be shaved, off ind ids face and head bathed in a special solution to remdvu the paint. ; The accident happened about ,4 o'clovk. Sansom street generally U well filled at that time, but no pedci-st trians were under the bcaffold when it collapsed. . M . 1 John P. Wilson, of 1-115 North Twelfth street, wns injured painfully when he fell head (list Into n bucket of red palntifrom a twenty-foot high scaf fold. , , , Tim nrclilent o rim eel cstcrilay nfternoon while Wilson nnd another man were painting the side of the Dodge building, nt Kleventh nnd Sansom streets. The other man was uninjured. When the cnffold cottnpsed. A ilson plunged head first to the sidewalk into the rniiaof paint. His head was badly cut and one knee wns fractured. At the Jefferson Hospital nearby (If- Wills Admitted to Probate I The following wills wero filed today: Caroline Mnncely, -l.'M South Fiftieth street, $7000 to her daughter. Sarah M. Mnnecly: Cornelius Sullivan, $07,000 in liln lirother. Thomas D. Htillivnn. In ventories were filed In the estates -of Ktliel Oglebee, $17,437.15; Mly Spncth,i $10,052.05; John Lrfivc. $18,8JI5..'U Margaret J. Parker, $02,803.71. Letters of administration were granted to- the executors of tho estate of Kate Stuart, 201) North Sixteenth street, valued at $0400. c auisgnir Diamond Bar Pins ftfcuynenr and distinctive shapes Tho exclusive DeajgJrw fihia Establishment MacDonald & Campbell Fall Overcoats $48 to $75 Conservative, Foim-fltting anil Full back models of specially selected Tweeds, Homespuns, Shetlands, Vi cunas, Cheviots. Presenting ns all MacDonald & Campbell garments in variably do the finest achievements in designing, tailoring and values. Also n great line of superb English-made Tweed Overcoats in handsome pat terns and colorings, specially adapted for motoring. Wonderfully appealing' to men who admire exclusiveness and good form in dress. Men's Hati, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Business Hours 8.30 to S.30 In the" Midst of Things , Many of our depositors comment on our location as being "certainly handy." Besides being in a good business and shopping district, we arc convenient to transportation lines, both to and from North, East, South and West Phil adelphia. National Bankf Commerce in PkiladelpKia. 713 Chostnut Street Nathan T,roJweJl.Ij-aident im mm. i ' " ' " ., k f " .f Mr'fjIiviJr 1 I iisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV I r "" viMf v f V Vsj TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Whisper and I shall hear No need to shout at this busy busi ness man. He can hear every word you say perfectly. Not for 46 days has he been forced to interrupt his stenographer with the usual "Please stop a minute. while I answer the telephone." v We are quite sure of the date because 46 days ago he installed the Noiseless Typewriter! Ad fir "oowl and MH of U4tri Wu NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noiseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., .Philadelphia IFITH THE PURPOSE IN MIND OF ESTABLISHING A STANDARD BUYING CONDITION FOR YOU WE OFFER THE FULL-HEARTED CO-OPERATION OF FASHION PARK AT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. OUR TAILOR SHOPS , ARE THERE. YOUR IDEAS AND OUR OWN ARE DEVELOPED THERE.' YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN STYLE AND TAILOR. ING ARE TAKEN CARE OF INTELLIGENTLY AND SKILLFULLY, EXACTLY AS THEY WOULD BE IF YOU WERE TO SUPERVISE, PER SONALLY, THE EXECUTION OF YOUR CLOTHES. IT IS EASILY POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO GAIN A VERY DEFINITE BENEFIT BY SUSTAINING OUR EFFORTS TO CREATE A STABLE MARKET. YOU CAN NOW PURCHASE CLOTHES WITH CON FIDENCE. PAY A REASONABLE PRICE TODAY WITH THE CONVICTION THAT YOUR NEIGHBOR CANNOT SECURE THE SAME QUALITY OR TYPE OF CLOTHES FOR A LESSER PRICE AS THE SEASON ADVANCES. THIS IS THE ONLY RULE WHICH CAN SURVIVE AND ULTIMATELY ACCOMPLISH A SAFE ECONOMY FOR YOU. yffat tAMTXm ctorcas CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO- PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE Tmr tfj if "Thi Mtn," i , inn, it rnJj U rux ostkom k-M -os r-KsrvwrM S tSWJJNS TlMMBlfflMD V 1424 -142 6 Ckestw,iLt Street . sminrHwmiflwrwtuiiryirTl a vi wwi www rwimiri; fill THE SKY'S THE LIMIT IN Perry Clothes at $50 By heroic efforts, in the woolen market, in the silk, mills, and on the tailor's bench," we have loosened the grip of price and tigntened the grip of quality, produc ing at $50 a line of suits and overcoats whose fabrics, in teriors, tailoring, and style, bring back the old days when the world tipped its hat to a $50 bill! The world has not yet come back to this kind of clothes at $501 -We Have! FALL SUITS .$35 to $95 OVERCOATS . $35 to $100 PERRY &. CO. 16th & Chestnut Sts. HIP SB?F. &$ES for the winter. The condition or your boat when the season opens next BprluB depends on how you pro tect her this winter. Get a Vander- n loutn t'ainas Cover Iglit away ..Vandertierclien'sSon 7 N. Water St., Phila. Sioil Of the Knll" mrKOmfWySrB lHMBB SUNDAY OUTINGS .50 From market street wharf Sunday, October 10 Atlantic City Wlldwood AnKlcaen Ocean City (Jape May nA..rl Tl. m o v-ivjr Round Trip cortani Inlet war Tjx, Stone Harbor kg nuuui Arann AiUntle I Uy TOli Ullilwnod llnmcli swl Cspn Msy 7 12 Mo'ii IMrbor llrinru 7 1AA CJppiiii ( ltv. l urtft.uA lnlM. tft Mo City 7 24 At Itrturnlnir. Irmn Allmiilo City (Ovorrl-) Aienur nu3i wimwopii t rnt uu iiioin cliy s .ui it Sionellatlior.i 20 R C'ipr Mn fi1K.. Seol-li'f I viiihjH, lSlmllar excursions Sundays. October 17 to November 28 Cterjr Sunday until Octobrr 31, inc. 8 Jm .80 ItounJ Trip o rtound Trip Ijmk Msrttt Htrtf t W harf Ttn. Bch. S.ind. P.ik. Bit Ht.d and inl.im.Jtal. italieiil WtrTii 14c uUd'sl Sf Girl, Aibury P.ik. Len Branch and to term. dial. Italian. War Tax 17c lulrfa) 7 30i From Broad street station S3iPo Baltimore " v Round Trip w,rlaj,0 add'sl SUNDAYS. Ocl.b.r 10. II Ilroad Bt. 7 SO A,, West rbllada. 7JH $3-oo New York VV-CB.undTrlp wT54e ,4., SUNDAYS, Octeb.r 10. 2, NoMoibn 7, til , . . D.nmti.r S and 19 Droiul tit 7 li Ai; Writ I'hlliula. 7 47 A,; Nortlil'hllaUa 7 67 A, S2.1 0 Readi"s37o OPottsvIIlc War r II ir en I mJdillouM SUNDAY, Octob.r 10 Droad Bt 7 20A., Went TlilUda. 7.2ti 62nd Bt;7.aiJ. nm' $3iioVWashinglon U-R.undTrlp W T ,,,,,. SUNDAY, OtUb.r IT Drosd BU 7.50,, West l'lUlada. 7.56 K PenosylvaniaSystem n VJ 4 - i - IBS v hone Walnut 3631 .ir-U'tfM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers