V " 4 " - W.V wi- AH K I PN t. it We-msn on his hands and in le than twenty-four hours had added to his bur den of guilt tho weight of a baby' death. r' Tbo 'woman victim wns Ilrs. nose Asherman, wlio lived at 008 North Jiijntn arret, where mip conducted n rooming house. For her murder her twelve-year-old granddaughter. Heislo Fcrdman, was arrested and held for soma weeks by the police. Th murder of the old woman caused at sensation in this city in the spring. She was found dead In her bed, her head crushed with n piece of slate from &t mantel, which wnn found, stained with blood under pH'ow. ' Xh little granddaughter, Bcsslo Ferdmnn, of 803 Poplar street, had been keeping her crandmotlier company Innt ntnt. xno child sniu tnnt in the nisiit he had been awakened by the sound ol .l&VAlJSlnht ,h0 l'nv,v flnlMhew to break 100 nt ft man. sue Mild, who had lived in the ,. ... . , , bouse for n day of two, but hnd left. Huntlngilon valley here this morning "When ho was there, tho child paid, he to iiimllfj for the Iicrthellyii cup uoin had given her n wrist watch. She told , 0j matp, ilaj tho' police that her grandmother nnu . . ,. , ,,, awakened and that the intruder had "' rn,ns ln thc, & maniK struck tho old womnn over thc hcud with made scoring a precarious matter for a picco of slato, broken from thc mantle- the large field of experts from many piece, which had been lying around tho districts, and Mrs. Blotter's 05 was not homo for some tlmo and used ns a door- .. . . top. After striking her grandmother " ) "n"- .... ror tho head, thc child said, thc man She was out in 19 and back in 40. and robbed the house and lied. i She started badly with four flu and a 7, The p me wet sceUm. about the I but had few bad bole after that. Her child's storr. and held her for some I inrd : time, questioning her. Hhe stuck stout ly to her story, however, and the police had to let her go. Tho case wa added to the already long list of unsolved mys. Uriel.- T Find Child's Name , (.Then the police, by one of those curl ew coincidences which arc known to ejrery experienced detective, came to Jpst the verge of making ft discovery in their investisntlon of the Cnughlln ense SHch would have revealed l'asqunte as e murderer of Mrs. Ashermnn. JWhcn Detective Ocorge Gibson went te New Oretnn to teorch I'asquale's ef fects he found a slip of paper, nmong other papers, bearing Uic name of thc child, Rose Ashermnn. The police went to sec the little girl and asked her did she remember 1'ns qdale's name. She did not. Nor could she Identify his picture. Now in his latest confession. Pas quale told Major Adams that he had liven the child a wrist waicn. ine oljce have learned tnnt it was one oi lniMlncvnernnipa to ffive wrint watches to girls, even though he i-coi-cely knew them. lie conrepwed in greui ueiuu about having entered the Ihium-. killed the old woman und stolen S'100. He wns not sure of the date, but knew it wns shortly before he entered the Cnughliu home. He said he had boarded nt "Rose's" house on North Eighth street tor a short time ; had taken the key and bad a duplicate made by u locksmith on Callowhlll street, and then had left, surrendering thc original key to the woman ho later murdered. WHITTLESEY OUT FOR COX I Commander of "Lost Battalion" . Says League is Clear-Cut Issue New York, Oct. 12. Lieutenant Col onel Charles M. Whittlesey, former commander f the "Lost llattnlton. wnp wnen Burrounueu uj mu m imius , and called on to surrender, sent t he re- pi-, wu w , .ini."j lUa UU LAtuiru ttic j.ui.u ii, ia,iui ytMl.woum vote icr loj aim iw.osevcii. b , thp bf of thc Ro(1 Coiar rivcr ""'""" ","",'"" '. ..nine -e.l ' "f '"'ter Sessions aud thc clerk of the He-said ho favored the league with or hort ,iistanPC from his home. hJMnnmoiimi he I I'r'mlnnl Court. wlftbouft reservations The two girlHj tll0 w vaid had ' "e nnnlM1,l,P,e The sheriff of Philadelphia county f "I don't th nk that his or nnv other boon , th Mds wlth Hoop. lb the '"' f'?'1' ,"hnl v?Tnmi Mr"i rorvo" ",l Wli,s or Pwe8 Issuing out country can s op the utlumte operation PVCning tho farnlPr returned to his "c, fntuiili y morn in g. Mi . ami Ms. lhp Munici , rourt Of the Icoguc.' said Colonel Whittlesey,. linmo a"ml num his wife, who was ill McFadder. retuined ; "n The items In the 51,000.000 demand "and I think the woncr we get into it , an(1 in 1)(h1 wlth i.r nix-dnys-oltl son. 'ropc. They gave a dinner last lf tic MlIIlIcI,mi (llrt for suiurlrs wi the better it will be for the world. Fnr'tlmt th(1 Kirla W(,rp m(e and would he ,lnv l!'n" V ,," ,1"- '" M come before Council tomorrow ns part that reason T am go ng to vote -Mth j , shortly. A few hours later he "'"JC the pearl n ecklaees. . . ' 0f the budget for the ensuing year, the.party that wants the League of Na- ' flnrtPj for tK sheriffs oflii-e at Mason, i She retired nt in dn.ght, placii ig tho j,m. a .j .,od t,.I1 ti, Af til-li-tlont i now. I think voters are fortun. to w, he surrcuaeie,l and made thc nl-, precious icw.-hs in a wy"gHX octopus will be on cshibltiou in CI tA this election in havius a idear-ctit . ".i -i n table. Slie breakfasted Satuidnj ., - I4SU0 on nn lueai prcs,cnieu lor .nun-1 Utor Uo)p lm, tou hi8 Rtory sheriff's consideration. It s a real pleanurt to ffl ,vcnt to tIl0 rlvor ,cd hv n(.. cast a ballot in such n cause. I n( uuwivm,,i thP bodies. Despond- J?JL .-... .nr-.,T- eT. according to the alleged confes DIES RESISTING DRY AGENTS Ion. was the motive for thc crime. j Boop is being held on a charge of mur- Alfeged Booze Smuggler ' Killed, Jcr- ' Another Wounded IChlcaso. Oct. 12. (By A. P.) i Qrdcrs to prohibition ngents "to shoot I to kill" anv one showinc resistance to I ".'a?1 ?"thor1?',,B ,,!ld,I,nf.1th,' Constantinople Station death Saturday night of Mitchell Cha- , ... r . . , ,. ..... pusio, alleged leader of u band of , , U,".' destrojer htoivnrt left the I 'hila vlhisky runners near Hurley, Wis., and ' delplim Navy prd today on her way tho wounding of anotehr man. it was to Newport, whero she will receive toi wported yesterday nt the office of , P"do equipment preparatory to depart Major A. V. Dalrymple, regionnl pro- "R v her new station at Coiisttiiitl Wbltion director I nople. The bout is thc first of the new I Chapuslo, it was reported, was killed ! division of si destroyers to go to Modi- riilrlnir a n lnl lmftln hprwoen nlipvftt whisky smugglers and ten prohibition gents on ,n lonely forest road uftcr Gbapuslo's automobile had crashed into sV 'barricade erected by the federal officials. r PENN OFFICESJXPAND Secretary, Controller and Treasurer to Occupy Govett Mansion . In order to meet the neeil of gi eater Nnffltfn cinnrA tlio hnnvil nt trnuti.fw nf thn University of Pennsylvania voted yes terday to use 'the Govett mansion, at Thirty-sixth and Walnut streets The mansion was bought by the University a little more than a year ago. the ground to be used ns the site of the new dormitories for women to be built some time in the future, but the build ing has remained unoccupied since its urchase. It is now proposed to move the offices i the secretary, tho comptroller aud the treasurer to the mansion, theichy relieving the crowded lomlitlon of the Provost House nt 10.'!7 Pine street, where they now are. The building at 4037 Pine street was originally intended s the residence of tiie provost, hut has always been used for the executive of fices of the provost nnd for various ther University officers. FUGITIVE SAFE IN KANSAS Supreme Court Ruling Exempts Ac cused Negro From Extradition Topcka. Kan.. Oct. 12. (By A. P.) Robert Hill, a negro wanted in Ar kansas on a charge of Inciting to riot at? Elaine. Ark., a year ago, but who has been in Kansas since lost spring, is n free man ns lone as he remains in Kansas. This derision wni rendered ?resterdav hv Judge John C. Pollock, n -iho Tutted States District Court at Javenworth, Hill's counsel announcod today. Arkansas authorities have been trying for months to extradite Hill. CAN'T BE TRIED SECOND TIME Onco a defendant has been acquitted . of Charge of murder his liberty can- I not again be placed in jeopardy by an- i other trial in the same cnnc, according to a decision by Judge Porter In the Superior Court yesterday. It appears that Walter R. Greevy was held for murder. Ho offered self-defense as a plea and was acquitted. Later her was t i.l ...111. In vnliinf nrv mnnfilm,flitp arising out of the same killing and was convicted. Judge Porter ordered the dis charge of Qreevy. Window Thieves Make Hauls Thlovcs robbed tho display windows f ti. b stoics, according to complaints received today by thc police. Five uiec trie vibrators, valued at S.17.50. were taken from the subway window nf thc Kimmerman Hardware Co., -1511 Mar bet street, Meu's furnishings worth 500 were stolen from the Guilford Co.. at 1518 Market street, und stop sfeku. sweaters and shoes valued at flM were taken from tho establishment I iUiW -Gntst; 1821 Arci.streeU. j ; IS. SLOTTER HAS GOLF CARD OF 95 Philmont Woman Only One of Early Starters to Break 100 at IMoblo Ily SANDY MoXInLICK Noble, !., Ort. 12. Mrs. Huymond qintter. Phllmnnt. tin. nnlv nni nf Out o i 0 (1 S G 4 8 iO In .14043(110 0 10 M Miss Alexa Htirlinc. untlonal cham- ion, teed off late in the morning with Sir rs. I C. Letts, western champion. After a fine drive .MIm Stirling caught the 11 rut green und had a putt for a bird, but took three putts, the lust ouly about six inches. She went in thc oreek at the second for n six out in forty -two. I'.nrly sumtmitH's rollou : Mrs II. rhHilc It. V. O. c ltl Mlia I.. .Mil'.ili l'lillu Country (l Mik. 1 lliium I'hllmom .... fil .Mr. H. A Hovlo. II. V. C (.' r.u Mm. a i;. WnMdcn. II. V. : i" B'l Mrs. II. '1 Kaseetbaum. North Iltlli 01 Mr. 11. fllotter, milincnl 4V 70 UH U'l (III 111 f.7 40 ma u? i 117. 11!) ' JIM). 121 .tin. J. v . Turnpuu. vnit"- marsh ,. ... ft2 u4 Mrs. Harold Pcrtiill.it V. J. C M flu Mm. I. R l'.v.cliill.Oia Ytrk ltd ' HI ;u ion 117 FINED FOR CRUELTY Stable Man Waa Charged With Mis treating Horse Samuel Davis, manager of n stable at 1013 South Third street, was fluid 510 und costs this morning by Magistrate Meclenry in Central Station tor mi-i-trcatinc one of his horses. Mrs. Olgn O. Norwood, 10 South j-iiinj-seveni i turuei, n-suiieu mui iii: saw the horse at Sixteenth and 8anom streeU yeterdny afternoon when It win baiely nble to stand from fatigue. It came out hat the horse hnd had one hour's sleep in the last week. Davis was warned of imprisonment for further of- tenses of the same sort KILLS TWO DAUGHTERS Michigan Farmer Confesses He Chloroformed His Children Liinslnc. Mich.. Oct 12. (Ily A. 1.) I'arl Roop, it fanner Mvlng nenr llPrCi tnJay confessed, according to KherifT Silshee. that late yesterday he chloroformed his two nauRliters. aged SAILS FOR NEAR EAST Destroyer 8tewart Goes to New iriiaiiriin i.uivio. Railing for the Haitian station, to iclieve the battleship Minnesota, the battleship New Hampshire left the navy yard today. The Minnesota will come here for ovcrhaulinc aud repairs. FARMERS TO SEE WILSON Seek to Arrange Cabinet Meeting to Submit Grievances Washington. Oct. 12. (By A. P.) Appointment of a committee to present to the White House a request for a conference with President Wilson nnd his cabinet for submission of the needs lvo nnu luree .H'um. uiiu uiirieu uieir . :... -.., i .. ..!. I II'IT!! t'llil Lt'HlUll. ' " it ... I 1.1(111. of agriculturists was decided upon at a delivering a Kermon on thc text, "Thou mi eting here today of representatives of , shalt Not Steal" to his congregation, fnrm organizations from all parts of the Sunday night, his ton, Addison II. United States. The committee chosen I itnrii sixteen years old, a student in lonslsts of a representative from each ,gh school, took thc pastor'w new uu of the farm organizations. tomobilo which lie hnd parked in front Tho farmers' representatives also de- 0f tnc church nnd left hero with a rided to usk for a conference with thojIiartj. f Dov friends for pnrts un- Federal Reserve Board. WRIGLEY IS EXONERATED Magistrate Cleared of Blame In P.ital Motor Crash Magistrate Byron E. Wriglry wns exonerated of all blame today in the motorcar rrash which caused the death on June 30 of J. Edwin Taylor, 1(548 Minton street, a nephew of John B. Tn lor former superintendent of police. The verdict was returned by the cor oner's jury Mr. Taj lor was riding in n machine owned nnd driven by Frunk J. Donaldson. Sr., of Oermnntown, when the accident occurred ut N'inth street nud Wjomlng avenue. KV wr MRS. ROSE ASTKRMAN The soventy-flvo-year-ohl woman, of (108 North Eighth street, who was murdered June 1. Augusto rasquale, "Tho Crank" of the BlaJioly Coughlin cue, today ad mitted that ne commlit.ed.the deed EVENING PUBLIC MR, AND MRS. MajsjsW if a$ v mV .s rtaiL ' ffsBTS8BBBaaBBBBMlMMBBMBBaaaBf.Bh r,. T BttriMjMMB9pBflB Jewelry valued at between $20,00(1 and SL'5,000, the property of .Mrs. Dticll, was stolen from her liomn in ,M radon brook, I'a., the night of October 3. Tho theft brcnnio known today vthen n reward was offrrcil for (lie iccocr' of the Jewels Boudoir Thieves Get $120,000 in Jewels runtlnuril train I'nite One tirulnrly for sentimental rensouH," she said. McKnlden Has Suspicion Mr. SleTodden today expressed (he belief that thc theft of two pearl neck laces valued nt ."5100,000 from Mrs. JlcFadden's boudoir last Saturday .,.i .. i, i .. ?r!'laB ma havo bC" nn inside Job. One of .his theories as to thc dh-ap-peiirancc of the jewels is that there may ,oyal Hervnilt n j 0,it(iP man. have been collusion between n dls his household und tin Detectives working on the case will divu'iso little ns to their progrens, 'il thoush om- admitted today their belief that the peurls "are not vcrj far from here.-' Window 'us Vnlor.'iril Mr. McKadden said there was :i uos hibility that his .servants hnd nothing to do with the declared that none robbery, and furtlia- waHiinlerdlrivtsus- wns untier ini'.i. huh picioii. He said it was possible that a burglar entered his wite ? uouamr innrnllirf in II rnom Illlioinlng lll'l 1)011 doir, and when she bed finished break fiust she discovered the pearls wore gone. Mr. Mcl-'udden beiievid his wife had mislaid the pearls, and as u conse quence, there wus a delay in reporting their loss to the police. Other Jewelry Taken Besides the two strings of pearls, whose present value would probably ex ceed $100,000. a sapphire ring and other pieces of jewelry, which Mr. Mc Fadden say.s were "not important, were missing. Detectives bay it would have been possible for a second-story mnn to have raised the window fronting on thc roof nnd to hnve reached the jewels without entering the room. George H. (iibsou, of City Hall, who materially aided in the nrrest of Au gusts Pusuuule. alleged kidnapper of Blakely Coughlin, is working on the case, together with Edward J. Sweeney, captain of the Kadnor township police; three operatives of the Bryant Detective Agency, nnd Investigators for the in surance company. The pearls were heavily iusured. ROBSSFATHER PREACHES Pastor's Son Takes His Auto Dur ing Sermon on Honesty Chicago, Oct. 12. While the Bev. ft ICi.m llvnii. nastor of thc (Jul field ' iiiiinfi,ri Pn..hvtpilnii Church, was known The lmvs nre believed to he on their way to Kalamazoo, Mich. One of tho pnrty called his sweetheart over long distance telephone from Three Oaks, Mich., ve.sterday and told her they were having n lovely trip. Tho girl told her mother, who notified the Bev. Dr. Ujnn. The minister hns hworn out a warrant for Daniel MncCormack, one of his son s chums who is known to be in the party. hoteTmenshow wares Exhibition at First Regiment Ar mory Has Many Features An exhibition of articles connected n-lHi hotel Is ho ne shown nt the First Regiment Armory. It Is con- i the Democratic candidate for Congress ducted in conjunction with the annual in this district, stated today thnt Pre.sl convention of tho Pennsylvania Stato dent Wilson had already been registered Hotel Association, which opened lust nnd Mrs. AVllson is being registered this night nnd will continue in session nfternoon by affidavit, throughout the week, with headquarters. It Is expected that Mrs. Wilson, like nt the armory Furniture, fruits and vegetables, vacuum cleaners, dlsh-washlng mn chincN. tuxlcnbs, furnaces, blankets, paper towels, talking machines, gro ceries, ice cream, gaH ranges, ginger ulc and all sorts of kitchen equipment nre only a few items in tho list of things on display. AUSTRIANS CLAIM VJCTORY Klarjenfurt District Declared to Have 1 Voted to Retain Old Stntus lUagenfurt, 1iwcr Austria. Oct. 10 (delayed) --At Austriau official head quarters hero it was estimated that tho vote in the plebiscite today to deter mine whether this region should con tinue n part of Austria or go to Jugo I Hlavla would show 01 per cent of tho i population in favor of remaining Aus trian. Many of the returns still nre lucking. Throughout the day allied officers mo tored lu the plebiscite zone, arriving here tonight. They declared that the full vote hnd been cast, without any urn-inns disorders. Tho returns are belnjc assembled under Ententa officer, LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY', W. S. DUELL The Municipal Court Is Political Octopus Continued from rate Oiw now, and never hnvc, performed a faith ful tko's work in its service. Judge Ilrown, despite the supposed dignity of his position, is nn active poli tician. He is involved in all the In tricacles of city and ward politics. lie makes no concealment of this filer. He is rerognlzed as an active, mili tant po'ltlcal lender thc only one wear ing the judicial ermine. He personally continls the balance of power in Conn cil. This fuct is recognized everywhere in political circles. It ran be argued that the expense of the other courts of l'hllndeliihln would be increased were the cost of maintain ing their machinery included. Itut this Is fallacious. The Municipal Court shnres this with the other courts. Aid of County Ofllcnrs The district attorney of the county of I'hilndelphin is the prosecuting ofli- "''f. of l'lp Juvenile and Uomestic lie- la"on tourts. ,r. .,i,,,,,. .(, r.....t.. -. I.." 1IIIFIIKMIUIUL.I II. l.ll- VVWIIIin Ul the Common l'leas is prothonotary of this court, and thc clerk of the Court There will positively be no charm for admission. BALK AT MURDER JURY Two Pastors Allege Conscientious Scruples and Are Excused Siranton, Pa., Oct. 12. Two of Scianton's best-known clerjrjmen. the Rev. William Sawtelle, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Charles II. Ritht, pastor of Im maiiuel Baptist Church, buinmoiied by Sheriff J. R. Schlager as talesmen in the tiial of David Jones for the murder of his wife in West Seranton. May 1.1 last, were excused from serving on the jury today after declaring they hnve conscientious bcruples 'against the law which permits the stnte to take thp life of the defendant when the verdict is one of murder in the first degree. "I have convictions iiKainst cnnitnl punishment, but if kwoiii as a juror I would feel bound to the law. My opin ion of tho law is that it Is barbarism and lias no divine sanction," tho Rev. Mr. Rust told Judge Matey nnd Dis trict Attorney Frank P. Benjamin. He wus challenged for cause. Thc Rev. Sawtelle was called after R. II. Keffer, president of the Klwuuis Club, had been challenged for cause by agreement and without taking the stand. "I'm conscious of the legul status, but I believe that the stnto has no right to take tho life of a man because lie takes the life of nnother mnn." the Rev. Sawtolle told the court. He was quickly excused. HENEY T0TRALJ0HNS0N Will Speak for Cox and League in East New York, Oct. 12. (By A. P.) Francis J. Heney. of California, former Progressive, now ("impniguiut; for Cox nnd Roosevelt aud the I.engue of Na tions, will follow Senator Hiram John son on his eastern Republican npeakiiig tour, Democratic national headquarters announced here today. Heney will speak wherever Johnson does, a day or two later. WILSONS TO VOTE BY MAIL President Already Registered Wlfo Enrolling by Affidavit Trenton, Oct. 12. (By A. P.) Mayor Char es lirowne, ol I'rincetou, the President, will enst her tlrbt ballot by mall. rl Renovated J (Brass Beds Relacqueretl NOTK We Kiinranire nil norkrannablD und Mnilc Into .11 tlrrinfH llox Hurlno KrnphoUttreU 37 ymr' experience, inmrM emir mtlfncttnn C1TUI7I ' 2d aI Wash OivsilEiILj O inprton Ave. Auto clli everywhere. KtnH. S7 year I'hone Lombard 4703 Write IIKATII3 lilfKEnT On Oct 10, WILLIAM M. RICK1SKT, hulnil of Elsie and mm of Kev. W. H. Hlckert. Funeral Thuraday. l':30 p. m . Ilstteraby'a Artmont 3310 N. Broad t interment prlvntp, Northwood Cemetery. Hody may be viewed Wednesday, 8 to 10 " OX'ONNOIl. On Oct. 10. 11)20, CATII RHINE!. wldQ' of Michael O'Connor. Heln tlrei i and frlenda Invited to funeral, oil Thursday, at 8:Sp a. m., from late residence. ,n. -a noih at. Solemn mui of reaulem at the Church ot Our Lady ot the IlosaiTi 10 a.. Jtnot niy crow. UKRAINIANS WREST KIEV FROMSOVIETS Franco and Britain Send Note to Poland Counseling Moderation REPORT BUDENNY IS TRAITOR tly the Associated PrCM Paris, Oct. 12. Ukrainian Insurgents hnvo occuplwl Kiev, tho UoUnevik forces that were holding thc city aban doning It, according to Warsaw advices received here today. Franco nnd Orcat Hrltain hnvc sent a joint note to Poland advising modera tion concerning the question of fion tiers, according to the Petit PnriMcn. Active exchange of views concerning the occupation of Vllna by Polish Lith uanian troops is proceeding, says thc Kcho do Paris, which declares they con sider thc responsibility of the wnifcaw government is not Involved. The news paper adds thnt the task of finding u solution to thc situation Is that of the League of Nations, in the opinion of government officials. Leon riourgcols, as presiding officer of the Executive Council of the League of Nations, has telegraphed tho head of tho military mission sent to Lith uania asking that information be for warded from time to time as occasion called for regarding events In Vllna with n view to finch action as might he. useful to put an end to the occupation of the city of General Zellgouski, the Polish insurgent commnnder. M. Bourgeois Informed the military mission that the Polish Government had disavowed General Zcllgouskl nud had expressed ltd readiuess to take all meas ures necessary to end the incident. The Polish legation in Paris today issued tho following ollicial ttutemeut concerning tho occupation of Vllna: "The Polish Government totally dis approves the action of thc Lithuanian White Iiussiau division commanded by (iilicrnl Zcllgouski, nnd considers it as an act of insubordination. The gov ernment will exert u!l its influence to settle the incident in a satisfactory manner." London, Oct. 12. (Ily A'. P.) Conditions along the South Hussinu front have .assumed a serious nspcet for the Ilolshcvlki, according to advices receivod here. General Huron Wrnngcl's troops arc continuing tb advance north of Crimen nnd the sea of Axov. Nikolalev, the principal Itussiiiu naval station on thc Black Ken, is said to have been cap tured by nnti-llolshevik insurgents. Although nn agreement looking to an armistice hos been reached with Po land, nnd largo numbers of Soviet troops nre In n position to be rushed to South Itussla. the Soviet government is reported to have made peace pro posals to General Wrnngei. (Jeneral LokhoviUy, in command of anti-Bolshevik forces in camp by Trans-Bnlknlia, rctently placed his troops nt the disposition of General Wrnngei. Now General Semenoff, who for thc last two years has been fight ing tin; Soviet armies in Siberia, has tuken a similar step. General Budenny, leader of Bolshevik cnvolary during the recent offensive in GnUeia. is said to have turned against the Bolshevik!. h Mlv A. 1M Experts arc engaged today in completing the1 TT is just as impossible how to get something for noth ing as it was before thc war. There never was a time when car purchasers should be more careful than now, w h e n values should be weighed more wisely and a car bought with an eye to its lasting quality and thc stabil ity of its builders, Every day brings fresh evi dence that people recognize thc superior quality of Lex ington. It is on this basis only that we do business. For instance, cconomv the exclusive Lexi-gasifier enables you to get more mileage and more power from present day low-grade fuel than was formerly pos sible with high-test gas. Lexington is thc only car with the Moore Multiple Exhaust System, which makes a marvelous improvement in engine efficiency. and see the Thorobred. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA W. A. Kuscr, President Lexington Building, 851-853 North Broad Street Lexington Motor Company, Connersville, Indiana, U. S. A. Subsidiary United tltatei Automotive Corporation OCTOBER 12, 1920 Ukrainian text of the arinlftlce nnd pre liminary peaco treaty between Poiau, Ilussla and Ukraine. Completion of this work was the Inst preliminary to sig nature of the convention, which was framed after twenty days of ncgotla- Both Adolf Joffe head of the Itusslan Soviet peoce mission, nnd M. Dombski express satisfaction with tho terms agreed upon. The Bolshcvlki Insist the preliminary treaty Is much less favorable than the penro offered Poland last ecu ruary, and the failure of the Poles to hnvc n financial settlcmenl Included In the preliminary convention has been gen erally regarded as a Bovlct triumph. Poland, however, obtained much more territory thnn It seemed likely the con ference would grant when it opened, nnd many Polish observers regard the cor ridor shutting off Lithuania from Itsu sla as a' victory outweighing any conces sions made. . Tho French ore clearly dlssat sfied with the terms aud apparently desire a contiiiuiMon of the war. The bottling up of Lithuania Is generally regarded as a doubtful experiment and thc occupa tion of Vilna by General Zcllgousk 's men hns created a suspicion that the Polish Government hnd knowhdgo of the plan, which hn been supported by I olisli lnndlords in Lithuania. Warsaw, Oct 12. (By A. P.) The new "Central Lithuanian Government nt Vllna has proclaimed the creation of n .inn. ulatn uiiva n T.lllrl lllsn.ltCll. A nerics of proclamations hns brcm issued by the so-called government, ihe first proclaims tho new state and prom ises to convoke a diet in the near future. Tho second, addressed to tho Polish Gov ernment, asks for forgiveness for thc mutiny of General Zellgouskl s troops. A third Is n declaration to the Kovno government (the old Lithuanian Gov ernment) proposing .the opening of ne go.iations with reference to the ruturc relations of thc two countries. PENN STUDENTS ELECT Choosing of Class Officers Begins To day and Contlnueo for Week "Election week" nt the University of Pennsylvania begins today. All classes will choose class officers, ihe senior elections began early this morn ing. Juniors will start their balloting tomorrow, sophomores vote on Thurs day, and on Friday the freshmen choose their leaders for thc year. The Undergraduate Council is su pervising the elections, all balloting to be done at Houston Hull. Thc "Haw Bnw" number, first issue of thc Punch Bowl for the year, ap peared on tho campus today. Many of the clever drawings of this humorous publication are contributed by the art editor, Albert Bagget, architecture. 1022. C. A. Wright, newly-elcctcd managing editor, hus contributed prose, Bible study groups will begin their meetings tonight. They study biblical subjects each Tuesday night nt 7 o'clock.. These classes nre conducted by thc University Y. M. C. A. in twen ty fraternity houses, in thc dormitories ajid in the Houston Club. Half of Arizona Town Burned Blslvc, ArU.. Oct. 12. (By A. P.) Half the town of Lowell, n Blsbce sub uib, wns destroyed last night by fire that started in tho smokehouse of a packing plant. Tho loss was estimated n.t $230.000; Woman Held on Kidnaping Charge New York, Oct. 12. Miss Betty Brnlnnrd, who says 6hc is a newspnper and magazine writer, was arraigned be fore Magistrate Schwab in the West Side Court here following her nrrest Sunday night in rcspousc to a telegram from Tneoma. Wash., stating Rhc was wanted there on n charge of kidnnplngi Owners Are Protected WE will guarantee to all Lexington dealers and distributors and thru them their customers, thc net amount of any price reduction m a d c on any model of Lexington cars, from August 2 to December 31, 1920. Thc quality of Lexington cars will be maintained even if it requires raising the price. We will not cause nor per mit Lexington owners, who have bought from our deal ers, to lose confidence in this organization. FRANK B. ANSTED, I'rr Jdontt Lexington Motor Co SOUTHE E WOMEN SEE Mrs. Coorgo D'Negro, of New Orloans, Brings Cheering G. 0. P. News Hero BURNHAM STAND SURPRISE Many women of tho South have de clared they would support Harding and Coolldge, according to Mrs. George D'Negre, of New Orleans. Mrs. D'Negre, who Is taking nn active interest In tho campaign, wns among th" callers at thc headquarters of the Be publican ways nnd means committee here yesterday. Southern women, she said, were convinced thnt better results could be oh'tained under a Itcpublican administration. ( It was announced nt tho committee s heidi-juarters that encouraging support from women for the whole Republican ticket was being received. This sup port is general, it was learned, and rep resents women in all walks of life. There was considerable surpwso in political circles yesterday at the an nounccment of George Burnbam, Jr. for years n prominent independent Be publican, that ho would support Gov ernor Cox for the presidency. In p letter to James W. Uernru, cnairmau ,.f ilm Tlmnnrrntle finance committee Mr. Burnhnm said hn wns opposed to . , 2 .1. I.Mn.'d CltllKl naming Dcrnuso i my mivv a o."" against the Leuguo of Nations. Prize Pigeons Served In Soup New York, Oct. 12. (By A. P.)-Fifteen-ccnt soup made of ?100 pedi greed pigeons hns becu served recently in East Hide eating places. Police dis covered this epicurean Irregularity to- Anrr nffnr nrristinir n sixteen-year-oV hoy on complaint of n pigeon fancier that his coops ot prizc-winninn uuw had been persistently robbed. Ho val ued thc pigeons at RIHOO. N FOR HARDING J. E. Caldwell Co. JEWELEns Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Designing Engagement Rings A LINE OF IN WHICH BEEN THE THIS HOUSE As a striking example of Lexington's development, more than 100 parts have been eliminated from the Unified, Non-Rattle frame. Then, there are thc Equal izing Cable, Foot-brake, the One - finger Emergency Brake, thc 2 -way Head Lamps which give full light at all times without glare, and many other exclusive Lexington advantages which warrant you in becoming ac quainted with the Lexington before you purchase. """ Thc Thorobrcd is a recog nized leader that sets the style for Sport cars. Its ship-shape appearance and its champion ship performance arc possible only because ten great factories specializing in motor-car parts are affiliated with Lexington in creating and building this remarkable car. Come in TTTTV' AUDIENCEJOOTS PUTNAM Resents Alleged Opinion That Revo, lutlonary War W Unjustified New York, Oct. 12. Major ueorge Haven Tutnam, publisher', was hissed and howled down last night by an audi cnee 6f BOO persons at the Erasmus High School, Brooklyn, when he start ed to lecture on "The Relations B. tween America nnd Euglnnd." xt 600 took this strenuous means of ex pressing their disapproval of the sentl mrnt attributed to him that thc Amer ican Revolution against England wej not Justified. "George Washington wns wrong a fighting against the 'mother country.' The Amcricnn Revolution should never have tnken place, and America should npo'oglzo to the mother country." Thcso were the remnrxs attributed to Major Putnam In his addrccs to t Canadian audience recently. When Benjamin M. Jncquish, a mem her of thc Erasmus Hall High School ' 'icppcd forward to introduce Putnam hisses and cat-tails came from all over he Hall. Ono mnn took down an American flag from the renr of tho viom and, waving It nbovo his head "ailed for the sing ng of the national anthem. Virtually all. the .men and women In the audlnce Joined In the ringing of the "Star Spangled Banner," ind then began to inarch around tie hall. Thc demonstration against the lec turer became serious, and a squad ef Flatbush policemen, answered a call for protection. GREEK KIKG HAS RELAPSE Alexandor In Grave Condition as Re. suit of MonkeyBlto Athens, Oct. 12. Kiug Alexander's condition took n turn for the worse last evening. His fever is high and his symptoms are considered grnyc. King Alexander's condition was re ported on Sunday ns having improved. The monarch was bitten by a monke last week in thc royal palace at Athens while protecting n pet dog which had been attacked by thc animal. The wound caused jaundice and intestinal complications appeared. ENDEAVOR IT HAS LONG PRIVILEGE OF TO SPECIALIZE IV V1 'ty Gfc... L?Mk .-.,... -.( Lfi'fi wv'Xti!iJ wv? Mtelti&i jJ&j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers