'V ,'-- 'J.i ' " '! y"' iroJfV it-- i,, ' b.vmM&q public ' BfebGl-pmtA:itt!tpkM' SDHflKsbAf, SatMm. u, lmb-,"' '. .'.yfo ' . fl t"i U '"' frs'ir a i &. OF "SOLID SOUTH"! TO BETRAY PEOPLE W if" ". f Republican Nominoo Promises to Safeguard Interests of . ' People in Dixie r Seos Plan of "Conspirators" to Spurn Public's Mandate on League ! (' ,"' HARDING IN HEART COX CHARGES PLOT SEARCH WITH ;- C0UGHr , ACCUSED MOTHER IMNItmUKUW ONHAltiCHAlf . bto vVir- vellNiii WEEPS FOR BABIES uunuiui uujuuiiu, rteiusiiig ti1 T M A Anl I aImI ka a F 4 Comment, Say3 Secretary 1 K Will Issue Statomont IW, ; Donles Deserting Littio Ones, Doclaririg She Sought Way to Support Them HUSBAND ALSO IS JAILED f dk SV . ! V V 14 l. O OLD-TIME TARIFF URGED . On Board Senator Harding's Special 5Prln, Oct. I4.r-Aftcr his one-day in- "vasion of Tennessee, Hcnnlor Harding was on his way today to Louisville, JCy., whero ho is to sp.-nk tonight. Tho Ilcpuhlican nominee left Chat tivnoogn late Inst night nfier delivering addresses iu the Municipal Auditorium nnd to an overflow crowd in the street outside. The senator spent most fif todav trav eling through a section of Kentucky Mint normally belongs to the "Solid South." At numerous stops ho made brief tnlks from the rear platform of his trnin, urg ing southern voters to support the Ho publican tickets nt the coming election. The Republican nominee's train wns scheduled to make live aud trn minute stops nt Oakdnle, Tenn., nnd Homer net, Danville, Harrodshurg, Lawrence burg and Shelhyville. Ky. lie was to rencn ijoulsville at fi :L'U p. in. In his speeches nt Chattanooga Inst night, Senator Harding assured his Audiences that a Itepublican victory this ,ali would mean "the snme policy of Ticlpful protection to nil American pro- v nucuon. XNortli or Mouth. Jle declared that sectional misunderstanding could he removed by "dlvcrsioncd policies." Thn Itepublican party, the senator added, hns no polley for one section that It does not preach for all sections alike. Senator Harding will go from Louis ville to Indianapolis, where he will de liver an nddrcss tomorrow night, lte iorc returning to his homo in Marion lie will spenk Saturday evening iu St. Louis. Senator Harding's address Inst night was a thoroughgoing campaign effort, nnd it got across with the 7000 per sons; first, becnube of tho serious nnd sincere manner in which he pointed out the dangers of the "new international ism" and the shortcomings of the Wil son government; and second, because mora than one-half of his nudlencc was composed of Itepublican stalwarts from Fast Tennessee who hnd invaded essentially Democratic C'hnttanoogu. Tariff Talk Appeals to Auditors Strangely enough, it wns the doctrine of the old-fashioned Itepublican tariff that had the greatest appeal for the throng gathered in the Chattanooga tabernacle, Democrat ns well ns He publican. Scnntor Harding's now familiar advocacy of protection for American ngricultura touched a re sponsive chord. Tho reflection of the Jlnmo of excitement in the South over the recent fall in the price of cotton is easily discernible in Chattanooga. "If Republicanism is good for the .North," said Senator Harding, "it deserves enrnest consideration in the South. Diversified ngriculturo hns been our salvation in tho North ; it brought a new dawn to the South. Maybe di versified politics would be equally help ful. , "The old Mason nnd Dixon line is only n historical memory. Your com merce is American commerce. Your in dustry American industry. Your farm products and our farm products are essential to American life. Tho Re publican party proclaims the same oc trines of agricultural good fortune for thn South ns it docs to the North. It nreaches the snmo policy of finance. Kay, more, it preaches the same policv of a helpful protection to nil American production. North and South. The residents of this city stayed in doors during tho littio auto trip the candidate took through the heart of tho city because they didn't think It was Bood Democratic form to get excited even over the novelty of the appearance of a Itepublican presidential nominee in their midst. Tlintst at Wilson Crowd Applauded Tho demonstration for Senator Hard ing came at tho evening meeting. Not only did the candidate receive n hand for his advocacy of the tariff, but ills thrusts nt the 'Wilson lot niso brought him applause. The bcntimenta against the league has been heightened In Ten nessee by Senator Shields, who split with the President, voted for the Lodge reservations and now has become nn out-and-out irreconcilable. In discussing the league issue Senator Harding used his analogy between the present situation nnd the one immedi ately preceding the Civil War. An ambiguity in the constitution, lie sniil. caused the Civil Wnr. The covennnt of -."the League of Nations, he as:crled, is full of ambiguities "President Wilson would not tolerate t Jn.ilinnMnii fflmM'tiMnnii " 1a their clarification by reservations." lie 'snid. "One related to withdrawn!. Tho covennnt said n nntion might withdraw on two years' notice, provided it hnd fulfilled all its obligations. Out it didn't ny who decided on the fulfillment. We wnnt to decide in American conscience whether we have met our obligations like n free nntion. We d not want to havo to fight our way out. It Is safer to make sure leforo going in." Assails Wilson's Attitude "Not content," Senator Harding continued, "with settling the issue of the war, the President undertook to set tle the nffutrs of the world for all time nnl to v"",i"lzo In ter"t"itv its e Isting boundaries nnd diisions of sov ereignty. Impatient at any suggestion which chnllcnged Ids omnlsccnce, he met the fbjeetioiis of his en:itorinl as sociates in the treaty -making power, not with argument, but with the cynical retort that he would see to it thnt the covennnt of the league nnd tho treaty of pence were ho interwoven that they could not bo dissected apart with out destroying the whole structure. Thn rfTert of this would be. and nctually wns. to deprive the Senate of its power under the constitution, lv which ho svns bound equally with the humblest citizen in the lnnd to advise with tho Senate in the making of a treutv. "And so we have witnessed the per sistent effort of the executive depart ment to dominntc the legislative depart ment nnd tho treaty -ndvNinc Senate in violation of nil that is explicit in the Jctter nnd implicit in the spirit of the constitution. . "Olio of the things I intend to do when I am President is to reverse that tendency I shall undcrtuke to bring the government back to tho Constitu tion. I shall not submit a treaty to the Senate with tho arrogant demand thnt they shall take It or leave it. I shall ask their advice aud consent. "Let me add, however, that while I do not intend to be tho Congress, I do intend to bo President. I shall never nttempt to invade the province or usurp the powers of uuy other department of the government. And I promise you just as emphatlcully that I shall not permit nny other department, instru mentality, individual or group of in dividuals, to usurp or control tho pow ers that will be mine under the Consti tution of tho United States." Body of Drowned Man Recovered Tho body of George Rancs, forty Ave years old, who wns drowned Tue.- flay night when ho fell off the wharf t Pier' II. Port Richmond, was recov- ,. priMiUtday afternoon by the police ATTACKS TAFT'S STAND Ity ilio Associated Press Vamvcrt, 0 Oct. 1J. A new lino of attack upon former President. Taft's po sition upon the League of Nations wns made litre today by Governor Cox in opening a three dnys' campaign iu his homo state. Referring to Judge Tnft's statement that, even In the event of Governor Cox's elcetioii there would remain enough Re publican senators to defeat tho treaty, tho Democratic prcsidentinl cnndldntu here today declnred this Indicated a plan to disregard n decision in tho "league referendum." "This can mean only one thing," said Governor Cox, "that when I nm elected on u straightforward platform favoring tho league It is tho purpose of the brazen conspirators in the Sen ate to treat the mandate of tho people with contempt nnd turn their backs on tho expressed will of tho elcctornte. This, in the first place, is unthinkable, linn in mo second place will not bo per mitted, for nfter alt this is n democracy and the will of the people is trium phant. otcrnnunt Ily tho Pcopio "On the other hand," the governor continued, "If the randidnto of the sen atorial oligarchy were to be elected be cause he favors staying out of the league nnd then niter his assumption nf mh were to turn ubout-fnee and propose entering the league, whnt about the popular mnndnte nnd the referendum then? Whnt would Ilornh nnd .Tohnon sny, and what would the voters of the country think about such repudiation of their will? The timo is now for us to remind our selves nnd think seriously of tho fact that the government of the United States is n government by the people. Senator Harding mny lie willing to scrap tho league, but the American people ure not ready to have their Rovcrnment scrapped by a deceitful band of politi cal freebooters." Governor Cox reiterated that he fav ored "going Into tho Lengue of Nations with the Hitchcock rcservntians or nny others that are offered In good faith to further clarify or reassure nnd that do not have the purpose of destruction." "It hns been apparent," the govern or continued, "that the entire purpose of tho senatorial clique has been de struction of tho league and repudia tion of the purposes for which we en tered tho war. Declares Voters aro Indignant "America hos -10,000,000 voters who are getting sick and tired of the pur posely created doubt and uncertainty aud who now demand to know whether Senator Harding intends, ns ex-Prcsi-dcut Tuft has implied, to repudiate the result of tho solemn referendum in the forthcoming election on the greatest issue that hns ever been before the people. "In every slnto nnd city and town nnd village, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, tho people of this country arc holding indignation meetings to show their resentment against the clique nnd against the candidate that have shown their willingness to sacrifice the honor of the nation to win a partisan victory ut tho polls. . "Here wo havo the proposal by Sen ator Harding nt,d the approval of cx Presldent Tnft that wo play fast and loose with fundamental rights of Ameri can citizens nnd that wo even disre gard their definite decision of purpose us expressed in election." After losing his fourth Indinna visit Inst night nt Fort Wnync, Governor Cox brought his League of Nations nnd other causes to central Ohio with en gagements ut Vainvert, Delphos, Limu, Wapakoneta. Sidney, Plqua, Urbana and Columbus, the state capital. The governor is billed for addresses nt Dela ware, Marlon, the homo of Senator Hnrding; I'pper Sandusky, Carey, Fos torin and Howling Green en route to Detroit. On Saturday he speaks nt San dusky, Klyrin and Cleveland. SUPPORT FOR LEAGUE ASKED BY McADOO I'nlnntowii, Pa.. Oct. 14. (Ily A. P.l Willinm G. McAdoo. former sec retary of tho treasury, closed his first Hnv nf i'pinirinlfnlnp hee Inst nlfrht nt. a mass-meeting attended by hundreds of .... l! .. 1 oervons. Lhe lormer cabinet member made hnlf n dozen addresses in Penn sylvania during tho day, and in each instance he spoke to large crowds. In his address last night. Mr. Mc Adoo spoke on the League of Nations, lie said Senator Harding had tnlked of 'i separate peace with Germany. Such a peace, he Raid, would be dishonorable nnd cannot be considered. One great ob stacle in its path, he added, is that the constitution of the United States for- liids such action. "Thank (tort, the con dilution does forbid it," he declared, ".Inmes M. Cox will not let it bo done." The speaker said America should not live in complete isolation from the reft nf the world, adding that in event this nntion does not accept the covenant, "we can expect many wnrs within the next fifty yenrs." Cleveland, Oct. 14. (By A. PA Willinm G. McAdoo nrrived here thia morning to deliver four politlcnl nd - drcscs today and tonight, air, .McAdoo ! electric light in Pasquello's hand lues will speak at the Women's City Club ' ,inv nieht. Sho screamed, she snid, and Ul Jiuuu, ill, uiu "iitiia ..ALimuni; an hour later nnd at two tent meetings to- to- ill - ss- uignt. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Call forma, win nriuress a ncpuoiican mass- meeting here tonight. ARRANGE FOR COX'S NEW JERSEY TOUR Trenton, Oct. 14. The speaki rcau of thn Democratic state headquar ters announced today the Itinerary of Governor Cox on his New Jorsey tour starting Friday, October 22. The can didate will mnke his first address in this citv. Ho will tnlk from the train plat form nt New Brunswick, Rahway and Kllsnbcth. At these places the arrange, ments will bo In charge of Thomas H. Ilaggerty, Former AHserabl.vmnn Fran cis V. Dobbins and General DennU F. Collins. On thn same night a meeting is sched uled at Newark, where Cox will be met by u delegation of Essex county Demo crats headed by T. Albeus Adams and James It. Nugent. Later tho nominee will attend a meeting at Jersey City with Mayor Frank Huguo in charge. After his Trenton speech, Cox will go to Princeton by nuto to speak and ho will board the trnin for the remainder of tho tour nt Princeton. Diocesan Meetlno Today The rxecutivo council of the Dlneesu lnuyh-anla ' will mectJ nt .1:30 Jhin afternoon at thq,pitgt fJiub. of Pens: 0 ClOCK- HIVbttHvvMHrY v K rfjBijBrftfjrifl j. ,jy .fc w -1 EfJffiF HHlAiBIH l,cUer 1'iiniu fl rvlcr. Small boats manned with two and thrco persons dragged tho Schuylkill river at Ivy ltocli, near Norrlstown, yesterday in an effort to And the body of tho kidnapped child INSPECTORS "RAID" VENDING MACHINES Bureau of Weights Men Put Labels on Those That Don't Produce Thirty Inspectors of the Bureau of Weights nnd Measures nro today weed ing out vending machines nil over the city which nro nothing more than catch -penny devices. The campaign to round up the de fective machines follows numerous com plaints flint many machines in which pennies nro inserted do not produce chewing gum, chocolnte, peanuts or what ever wares are advertised. Weighing machines that do not weigh nro also being seized. The county commissioners ordered the campaign ngninst the defective penny machines. , Max Mayer,' chief of the Bureau of Weights nnd Measures, said hundreds of the catch -penny machines are in operation in Philadelphia. The inspectors are placing tags on defective machines, calling tho attention of the p'ubl c tn the. fact that the ma chines aro cheating devices. These tags warn their owners not to remove the warning until the machines have nun adjudged in working condition ny the inspectors. George F. Holmes, chnirman of the county commlss oners,, uaid the laws relative to weights and measures arc npplicnble to slot machines. He said ho did not believe the slot-machine owners were making a deliberate at tempt to defraud. "Out it is a very repugnant form of cnrclcssncss on their part," he said, "since tho heaviest losers arc chil dren." MISS FORMER TEACHER Loss of John R. Hlndman Felt at Central High School Students and members of tho faculty of Central High School's industrial de partment miss keenly the work of John R. Hlndman, for twelve years teacher of higher mathematics nt tho Philadel phia Trade School, now part of Central Hi"- i. , i j , Mr. Johnson has been made head of the electrical department of Northeast High School. ,,..,. Classes of tho industrial department nt Central High have elected officers nnd representatives to the "Senate, ' nn organization governing the conduct of the students. .,..,, i;. Fee wns elected president or "A class and J. Griffiths is secretary. The "senators" elected E. Fee, L. Rocker. J. Griffiths, H. Stoud, A. Kumpf and S. Mceutchcon. .... ,,,, , W. Hanson is president of "O class, nnd C. Schneider is vice president. The senators" are II. Lex, S. Kerlin, J. Purdy, W. Mcuanieis nnu v. ncnnci- Thc president of "C" class is K. Strohel. and II. T11r in secretary. It. Clark. S. Anck, G. Philips, K. t arkon and W. MacAlpinc are 'Vcnators. II. Hanson heads "D" class, with C. Gracey as secretary. The "senators" are R. Holt and J. Gorgas. W. Depnsey is president of the L class. GIRUR0UTED INTRUDER j Used Slipper on Head of Man DIs C0Vered In Her Room , covo,D rr,, ,., Louis Pasquello, of Trenton aenu( venue near Orthodox street, was hold under ?;!000 bnii for the grand jury by Mag istrate Costcllo yesterday on n charge nf breaking nnd entering. MUs Annn Gorman, eighteen yenrs old, -1710 Worth street, tcstineu sne it,a,j been awakened by the flash of nu jit nim Oil UIB ucun nun ....- ...... l( slipper. The girl's cries aroused of a slipper. The girl's cries arouse. her uncle, Samuel Gormnn, who chased 1 Pasquello away with n shotgun. Pus- jqucllo learned tho shotgun wnsn t load- . que ed, and then drove uunuoii i m the house with n revolver, locning mm in, it was charged. Yesterday ho w-ent to tho house ngain. and begged them not to toll tho police, offering to pay $10 for their silence. Miss Gorman said. The uncle got his shotgun ugaln. ml Pnsouello once more (led. Later IVuquello was arrested at his home. 16 HORSES LEFT IN TEST Eleven Have Quit In 300-Mile Cav alry Enduranco Contest White River Junction, Vt., Oct. 14. (Oy A. P.) Thn horses competing in the ,100-mllo endurance test swept out of this town and Into New Hamp shire today with 120 miles to cover to reach their goal at Camp Devcns, Mass., tomorrow evening. Of tho twenty-seven mounts that started the race only six teen remained, seven having been left in the stables hero as a result of lame ness or swoMcn ankles developed In yes terday's hard drive. The four others dropped out earlier In the test. Again today Ounkie nnd Mile. Denise were first on the trail. Theso two grade Ihoroughhrcds from tho army remount servlre have thus fnr shown tho way to i.nrae nf other breeds and strains in tho competition to determine of what . ii "V" i of the fu- blood Uncle Hams war norse .turc'Shau be, Student Activities 'at University Today 10 :,10 o'clock Hexagon Senior Society. Knginecrlng Oullding. 1 o'clock Chestnut Hill Academy Club. Houston Hall. 1.-.10 o'clock Hand. Welghtman Hall. ! o'clock Undergraduate Council. Houston Hall. 0 o'clock Phi Kappa Beta, junior society. , 3700 Locust street. 7 o'clock Zelosophic Literary So ciety meeting. 55clo Rooms, College Hall. 7 :H0 o'clock Southern Club. Houston Hall. WILSON COLLEGE IN JUBILEE Semicentennial Exercises Will Con tinue Until Sunday Chambcrshurg, Pa., Oct. 14. The golden jubilee or semicentennial of Wil son College for Women began today and continues over next Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Rthclbcrt D. Warfield, the president, is in charge of the jubilee ex ercises. This evening nn orgnn recital will be given by Prof. Alexander Rus sell, of Princeton University. Tomorrow tho main celebration will begin nt 10:!!0, with thn academic pro cession, made up of visiting college of ficials, ministers and alumnae. Exer cises will be held in Thomson Hall. Greetings from Governor Sprout will be given by Thomas B. Fincgan, super intendent of publlq instruction, with re sponse by Dr. Giorgo M. Rvall. mod erator of the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania. Address will be made by President James II. Morgan, Dickinson Clollege. and former Provost Edgar Fnhs Smith, University of Pennsyl vania. President Henry Noble MacCracken, of Vassar College, will sneuk tomorrow afternoon and nt night tho Alcestis of iiuripidcs will be presented. On Saturday the alumnae association will hold commemorative exercises and addresses will be made. In the after noon the nlumnao will parade. On Sunday the Thanksgiving service will bo held with the anniversary sermon by the Rev. John B. Laird, D. D., president of the board of trustees. STOCK FRAUD ALLEGED Promoter Accused of Obtaining $400 by Misrepresentation Luther II. Leber, of 1043 North Nineteenth Htrect, whoso business methods tho Rotter Business Burenu has been investigating several weeks, will bo arraigned today before Mag istrate Rooncy on n charge of rcceiviug money under falHc pretenses, proforred by Dominlck Sargalio. of 12,11 Whitman nvenue, Cnmdon. n worker in one of Camden s largest indiibtrial plants. Acting on the advice of workmen nt the factory. Sargnlia. according to the burenu, bought $400 worth of stock in the Zenith Oil Co. Leber, it is alleged, is Uie chief promoter as well as treasurer of the company. The company, which was supposed to have been organized somo months ago under a declaration of trust for the purpose of buying nnd sell ing oil leases in Tcxns und Oklahoma, has no legal existence, according to the burenu. Besides, it is charged, the con cern does not hold title to a single oil lease. ERIE GETS LOWER FARES Street Car Company Ordered to Make Reduction In Rates - Harrisbiirg. Oct. 14. (By A. P.) "Fares must be applied tohc occasional nnd regular natrons with a nroner dlf- ferentlal, so ndjusteil ns to meet the needs in tho community served is the end to bo sought, snys Public Service Commissioner John S. Rilling in nn opinion adopted by the commission, in which the property of the Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction Co.'s Erie Division In fixed nt $4,100,000 for rale-maklne purposes and the company ordered to sell tickets nt a lower rate than the figuro now prevailing. Tho eight-cent casli rare is allowed, nut the company is ordered to sell six tickets nt seven and one-hnlf cents each in order to sell eight for fifty cents and to establish a book of ten school tickets restricted to uso between 7 :.10 a. m. and B p. m. to lie sold at fifty cents. The principle laid down in the Erie case will probnhly be applied by the commission in other trolley faro com plaints. MANY TEACHERS UNTRAINED Dr. Flnegan Declare High State Standard Is Necessary Harrlsburg, Oct. 14. (By A. P. All teachers of the state should have as a minimum training a complete blgli school education and nt least two years' training in a normal school, declared Dr. Thomas E. rlnegan, state superin tendent of public instruction, at the con vention of tho State Federation of Penn sylvania Women here. "One of the darkest blots on tho state," he declared, "is tho fact that 4500 teachers Ih our schools have re coived no Instruction beyond the elemen tary grades," Dr. Fincgan also urged that tho min imum compulsory school ago be six years instead of eijht. He declared that five eighths of nl tho schools In the state nrn maintained for but seven months in ." i"' """ uVV""fc "' j Vj Dorothy Shoemaker, 109 S, 20th at. bo given an equal chance. lie .defended saui Fieher, 7 n. th at. ana Edna poid. hifl proposition fdjyi ette( unlreit;r. berF,' 3 N 7ia , a vJaaaaBavl)!MiiaH, ', a'-...i .iul the year, and urged that nil the children MAN'S DISAPPEARANCE MYSTIFIES OFFICIALS Manufacturer, Thought Burned to Death, May Havo Fled With Secretary Eau Clairo. Wis., Oct. 14. (By A. P.) In an effort to solve the mystery surrounding thn disappearance of Ed ward J. Sailstad, head of a manufac turing company here, who, his wtl'o hi llcvcs, wns burned to death seven weeks ago in his inminer coltoge n I.n.'so Ncbagnmon, I'iidrict Atte'ney An-M b:ild McKay ( -Jay sen!: Coroner Wi' Ham N. Brown lo Lake Nebagoimiu to iittuinpt identification of bones found in the ruins of the cottage. Mrs. I.eenn Sailstad, wife of lhe mimufacturer und mother of his two children, seeks to collect $00,000 life Insurance her hus band cnrrled. The Snllsted cottoge nt Lake Nebnga inon, near Duluth. nn burned on the night of August 20. On thnt day Sail stad and Miss Dorothy Anderson, his secretary, disappeared. Testimony given yostcrdny by Frank Tliiry, Duluth taxi driver, indicated thnt Sallstnd was not burned In tho fire Thirty identified phologrnphs of Sail stad and Miss Anderson as those of a man and woman he had driven from Duluth to the lnko cottage en the eve ning of August 20. Following tho man's Instructions, Tliiry said, he waited at the railway station until 11 p. in., when he picked up his passengers again nnd took them back to Duluth. The Sailstad cottage was said to have burned about 11 p. m. A separate investigation of tho case has been started by A. C. Wolfe, dis trict attorney nt Superior, Wis., county scat of Douglas county, in which Lnke Ncbogamon is located. PONZrS WIFE SCRUBS Lexington Mansion Still Remains, but Accouterments Are Gone Boston, Mass., Oct. 14. Mrs. Charles Ponzl, pretty young wife of the ex-wizard, who n few short weeks ago was mistress of a fino Lexington man sion, drove ubout in her limousine nnd hnd millions nt her disposal, is now wielding tho scrubbing brush ns one means of mnking both ends meet. Sho still lives in the Lexington man sion, for which sho is paying no rental and docs not know whnt day she may bo ordered out. Whenever she has oc casion to go out sho travels in the street car. The limousine nnd tho liveried chauffeur nre things of the past. She declares sho likes to do it, never linving cared for tho millions, nnd is looking eagerly forward to the day when her husband, of whose innocence she pro fesses no doubt, will again bo with, her. "A man needs just to lose his money," says Mrs. Ponzl, "to have his wife find thn true friends from the false. Last July, when tho world wns looking on at my husband, who had mado millions In months, everybody was my friend nnd everybody was inviting us to join clubs nnd lend our names to this enterprise or that charity. Now, when things are ns they arc, tho jealous and the hateful and the meddling be grudge me oven the free rent I will have in this house for n littio while and wonder why I don't go to work imme diately. I do not feel able to go to work at present. I nm very nervous, and the idea of work for ine at tho present is out of tho question. I could not stand the hardship." . MRS, WILSON GIVES $100 President's Wife Contributes to Fund to Preach League Doctrine New York, Oct. 14. (By A. P.) Mrs. Woodrow Wilson today con tributed 8100 as "one of a thousand women" to preach the doctrine of the League of Nations. In a letter received by tho women's bureau of the Democratic National Committee, Mrs. Wilson said : "I havo just received your letter with its ringing appeal to every woman who believes in tho League of Nations to assist in the splendid efforts the women s bureau is making to help sprend what the league means to us nnd to every renl American. I am very happy to be one of the. thousand women to respond and herewith inclose my check for $100." Alleged Slayer Deported Eugenio Ccppi, an Italian, having two brothers nnd n sister living in this city, was deported today on the Ln Lorraine, which tailed from New York for France, where he will bo turned over to tho French authorities. Ceppl, an Italian war hero, awarded the Gar ibaldi medal, is charged with murdering his sweetheart, Roslna Crospi, in Italy in 1018. T0DAY8 MARRIAGE LICENSE8 Walter A. Apolln. 1BS8 N. 26th nl., am) Viola ritron. 43J2 N. Cmo it. WlllUm Johnson, 4848 Marlon ave.. and Catherine Stewart. 630 Mo it. Jonpti. Olkowa. Camden. N. J and Monica Waexocha. Camden. N, J. . John J. Peveney. BHIO De Laneey at., nod Baron F. Qlftorrt. 729 N. Hollv at. Sylves O. Vanaradall. Uarrlmton. N. J., and rtlta Ooodman. 921 Poplar at. Harrleon II. Cain. Princeton. N. J., and Leola K. IIukvi. 1410 0. 23d it. John a. Plckard, 6818 Patmttto at., and Dorothy V. niher. 10SJ nonblna ave. William Itoblneon. 3848 H. 10th at., and Marsaret Ward. 2647. P. Je.eup at. nabert n. Douaherty. BT Snyder ave., and Emma II. Yeaer. 10J MorrU at. jme. M. lTm.Jr., J838 N. llouvler nt,, JMmund Uo.rlcke, 0982 O.erbrontt aye., an Caught in n.web of clrcumstnnccs which made hef weep today in Central Station, where sho was held for desert ing her fivo children, a mother was led back to tho cell room while thn chil dren, tho youngest nine months old, were crying1 for her. , The children were In n Camden (board ing house while Mrs. Hazel Hnnley. their mother, was facing Magistrate Mcclenry in City Hall. Thomas Hnnley, the father, was held without bait Tor extradition to New Jersey. . . , , , Hanley is alleged to have deserted his wife and children three weeks ago. In somo way, he henrd his wife hnd been nrrestcd in this city. He hurried from Troy, N. Y nnd appeared in the re serves' roll room In City Hall Inst night to plead for her release. Hanley begged detectives to lock dm in n cell In place of his wife who had been arrested ln a rooming house on Spruce street near twelfth. Ho was ar rested on a warrant but freedom for his wife was refused. Mrs. Hanley, nn attractive woman, twenty-seven years old, sobbed today ns sho told of her struggle to niiiliitnlii tho children nfter her husband had left her. She had brought them to a board ing house In Cramer Hill, on the out skirts of Camden, nnd had obtained work in a locnl store nt $1.. a week' Mrs, Hnnley snid her bonrd nnd tlint of lier five children absorbed all her ...nin.. Kim went without lunch every dav, sho snid, in order lo pay carfare and ferry fare to nnd from her work. Finally, she snid. the strain became too great. She obtninrd n room in this city with the intention of getting better pnying work nnd then sending for her children. The boarding housekeeper, meanwhile, had sworn out warrants charging tho Hanlcys with desertion of their children. "My heart wns broken when I left my babies," she told the magistrate, "but I hoped to get more money so I could sup port them." Han!ey, the husband and father, re fused td enlighten detectives concerning his disappearance three weeks ago. DEPORT ALLEGED SLAYER Larisdowno Italian Is Accused of Murdering His Sweetheart Eugene Tecce, the Lnnsdownc Ital ian accused of murdering his awceUienrt in Italy, wns today taken from the Gloucester immigration station to New York by Inspector Crinnon. Tccce will bo deported tomorrow on the French liner Ln Lorraine, ns' tho reason for his deportation is using a fulse pass port and the law requires he bo sent to tho port whence he enmc. Immigra tion authorities do not krfow whether Italian police will nrrest Tecce by ex tradition when he lands on French soil. They said no extradition procedure figured in his deportation from this country, to which ho Is entitled to re turn if lie secures n proper passport nnd eludes the Italian authorities. TRY UNLICENSED DOCTOR Negro Who Conducted 'Baby Farm' In Trouble Again "Dr." Edward Parker Reid. n negro, of 1715 South utreet, was plnced on trial today before Judge Stern, in Quar ter Sessions Court, charged with prac ticing medlclno without, a license. The defendant admitted never having been licensed. IIo explained that his business was tho selling of herbs, mots nnd other nnture remedies, and patent medicines, some of which ho bought and somo he manufactured. Ho said he hnd kec",.c"!?"f!.C,dfl" A av!H,ncH8 " OUlllii nim;. . ........ .I....... Reid wns convicted lust June of keeping a "baby farm" and was fined $50 and costs. DONATION DAY AT HOME Luncheon and Dinner Served at In stitution for Aged This is Donation Day, an nnnual event, nt tho German Buptist Home for the Aged, at 70123 Rising Sun avenue. Lunceon wns served from noon until 2 o'clock and dinner will bo served thl evening. Triendu of tho honje arc invited to visit the home and bring n gift with them. A special program was given this afternoon, with an address in German by the Rev. J. Schmitt, chaplain of tho home, and nn address in English by the Rev. E. Zeckser, of Lgg liariior, .. J. Seven Jailed for Gambling Charged with mnlntninlug n gambling resort. "Steve" Doras, n Greek, of 101H1 Locust street, wus held iu $500 bnii by Magistrate O'Brien, nt the Twelfth and Pine streets station, this morning for a further hearing October 18. Seven other Greeks, arrested when the place wns raided, wero sentenced to thirty days in the county prWon. Man Burned Hunting Gasollno Leak Looking for n leak in the gasollno pipe leading to the carburetor of his car with a lighted match last night re sulted in injury of Frederick Quny, Rex nvenue near Ridge, his right hand was severely burned when he "found it." His injuries were attended by n local physician. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Juweleks Silversmiths Stationehs Chestnut and Junipeii Streets Wedding Gifts That Endure pearls JEWELS GOLDWARE SILVERWARE WATCHES AND CLOCKS (c) Underwood & Underwood MRS. OGDEN MILLS Prominent society woman In Amer ica nnd abroad, who died ut Paris MRS. OGDEN MILLS DIES New York Society Matron Succumbs to Heart Disease In Paris New York, Oct. 14. Word was re ceived here today of the death in Paris Tuesday of Mrs. Ogdcn Mills, long prominent in society in New York, Newport nnd Paris. Her death re sulted from heart disease following n recent illness' from pleurisy. Mrs. Mills, before her marriage, was Miss Ruth Livingston. Besides her husbnnd, she is survived by one son, former Stato Senator Ogdcn L. Mills, and two daughters, Lady Granaril, of Iondon, nnd Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps, of New York. Mrs. Mills wns long prominent in society. Shortly after her mnrringo f!ic became one of the grundes dames of New York nnd Newport nnd no less n figure in the aristocratic circles of Eurone. Since the death of Mrs. William Astor no ono in New York hnd more ncnrlv npproarhed the position of soclnl arbiter than Mrs. Mills. Her charac teristics as a hostess never altered : she did not believe In easily letting down the bars to newcomers or to new methods and manners of entertaining, one critic of her small invitation list during n certuin Newport seabon asserting thnt she was determined to reduce tho "400" to "1C0." Tim more sensational din ners and dances of other hostesses did not cause Mrs. Mills to alter the stand ard of her own aristocratic gatherings. WILSON TO LIVE IN CAPITAL President Seeking Home in Wash ington, Residents Believe Washington, Oct. 14. President Wilson apparently ejects' to live in Wnshinctnn after next March. Ho in understood to be looking for n home in a quiet suburban section where he can pursue ills literary labors undisturbed. It is said thnt President nnd Mrs. Wilson linvo inspected a home in Edge moor, n near subutb of Washington, and during tho lust few dnys linvo also driven into other sections, presumably house hunting. In Washington Mr. Wilson would he close to sources of information concern ing the great eventn in which he bus participated, pud these would ho neces sary to his historical and literary la bors. While the President knows at. first hand many of the things ns yet untold in connection with the enrly period of tho war, before the United States en tered, and has copies of the communi cations that passed between this gov ernment and Germany, other Informa tion thnt he probably would require is on file in the urchlvcs of tho Statu Department. The President is enjoying these plensant October days in drives in an open victoria. The other dny lie ap peared in a top hat and a cloak while on one of his drives. M'SWINEY VERY WEAK Lord Mayor, However, Reporteed to Have Had Good Night liOiulon, Oct. 14. Terence MnoSwI. ncy, lord mayor of Cork, pasod a fair- I iv good night nut. wns reported by his doctor this morning ns extremely wenk, says tho bulletin on the lord mayor's condition issued ot noon today by the Irish Self-Deterniinatlon League. This is tho sixty-third day of the lord mayor's hunger-btriko. i Ily tho Associated Press I t Wa-f inslmi. Oct. 14.-Maior General ," John A. LoJcuiie. commnmlnn, .i,',1 Marino Corps, said today thnt tho t" ' Marino Corps privates who wero trlJ3 ) f Ulllnn. ...ntl. IIIII. u " V,? "'M cuted tho prisoners on orders of'thVl- i Broknw, who BubscnucntJv wns n.it..jJ?l insano nnd removed from tho scrrie. 1 The privates were acquitted the t,t, 1 ernl nnlil. " V Evidence ndduced at tho trial ot tk H two men led to nn investigation of wht rm urisuu.ui yvu"..., u.,iun, men com inandnnt of the corps, characterised 'l,,,ll,.rlinlnnlo Mlllntr" nf Tflil" . " Gcncrnl Lejcuno declined to discuss tho result of tho investicattnn i.-u.i General Bnrnett ordered last t i mediately nftc,r examining the evidence ' I adduced nt tho trial of the two mnru 'J nnd which he. referred to in his report t nccrcmry iumuia jusipruny on ourlniiil Uiri1" j!liinutin in txiuill up 10 Ult.il duno ". ucucrai J.i'ji'une Faill BCCM- tarv Daniels nrobnbl.v would W . , slatement to make on his return lo Al WT n ulilnnlAn fftniniirflii' l Muauiufeiuu x.vihjm New Yorlt, Oct. 14. (By A. P.)- run iiivu.tiiKuiiuu Uj u nonnartlsjn committee of Americans nnd RMtlaiu nf tho administration of n fairs In Ilniti by American farces was clemnnilf.1 in a statement made public here today 1 ny inc .miuohui iiiuuciniiun ior me .i. : vancement of Colored People. ', Gradual withdrawal of I'nltcil Stales ' marines nnjt npponument ot it commit' ' slon "to' report on reparation to Ihl. i tians who suffered bereavement, injury ' or propcriy loss iroiii mc .American la. ' vasion" were recommended. Tho nssoclntlon gnvo out n copy f , n telegram sent 'to Senntor Rardlnk congratulating him "on the result nf 'I your, inquiry into the unconstitutional '1 nnd brutal invasion or nam. LAUNCH DESTROYER TODAY- King to Slide Into Water at New York Shipyard At the New York shipyard. Cnmdea, '1 in thn United StateJV' ilefitrover Klnp. m,J r, I tliiu nfternoon tnmcilnliont destroyer King, samri ' nfter the late Commander Frank It. I King, who w'nsHtilled in service during .tl tho late war, will bo launched. JJ The launching will he a quiet affair,! nnd the sponsor win uo .urn. aimis a. I King. 114(1 Ornnt street. Albany, All,, 'I W1UOW OI inu luiiuimuuii. tint: nuiiK nccniiinnnied by a number of relatives. At the shipyard sho will bo joined tyll u ucicgauon oi navui uuui-nr, innuauj , llenr Aiimirni n. r . nun nun iapuiniii Roberts. The sponsor and her guests ;i arrived in Philadelphia last night. ' When it. enters tins vnter the de stroyer will ho fully equipped, even I to its wireless apparatus, ann ready for its dock trial. There is but one ntlien fWtrnvcr nf the. licet on the whts l and thnt Is' the Childs. which will be Innnched romnloted two weeks from to-it dnv. All of the others of the fleet 1,..,'.t li.mii lnunelieil nnrl nit f1f1tv0rPl no.' ...... .. .......... .. ...... .... -.... eltli the excentlon of four, which are.' remit' fnr fnmnitRsioil. A 2.1 HUrt In TroHey Crash Cleveland, Oct. 14. Seven persons! were seriously InJurcjJ. one perhaps tally, 'and fourteen others slightly hurt .1 Ih. ...I.k.. ,... ......it ... HUH JUUIUIIIK wuril iwu ritrrt i,ii crashed In a rcur-end co'HMon at Woodland nvcnuo nnd Enst Fortletli street. More than 100 passengers rcert in the two cars when they collided. Fall, ure of the brakes to work Is believed tohavo caused tho crash. 'J I Renovated J Brtt88 Beds Relacquered NOTE We luarnnterf oil workranihl ibolutly rqunt to ntw nt 1-n lhe CMC FKATIIEH9 HTKKII.IZKD una .iiaan mm niHwirnnri; .Mi l If"1 Hat Nnrinn llrallhnlllprrd 37 yearn' experience Insure enllri r RBUHIUrilon CirUl7I Q 2d and Wash OUrlEiLi O intrton Ave. ' A ..In ..aIIb vrYwlii.r. Kiitalt. 37 IMS V. IMionr Lombard 4703 VfrlU Have You Dinl and Danced in THE BOX AT THE RITTENHOUSE 22nd & CHESTNUT STS.; The Tierney Five Playing Real Music and Fur nlshintr Real Entertainment for Luncheon, Dinner & SupP" JI(ILT, hkstauhant. ix HOOUS, ANQUr,T anii r' VATK DININO ROOM" nKATUH . CHEYNPIY. At Ivor, Vlrslnl! , 31 Month 13th. t:o. :ku;Nii5h"yerT H Jeeet 8, Chevney. In hr Bttb t.1 linunrement or tunerai hit,. IIKI.P WANTF.D SIALB. CANDTMAKEnS. exi"T Unc. "'. "Jh- a retail atore: year-round pilj; ,; ffj nnd references. Addrei; proW'f Couew A.bury ViSXsa- n..! i-nii ItltNT IM... ": rA( 81'IIUCH 8T 1010 11 R. mm j ' llh board. ' rSr- TM nni. r!MIKJwAIB'-- room."' .' . .. M BnfTr.'WaratffrJ ' A"TO '1 ..:..- ...'h..h. k u inmiui a " .... i. i PROBE ASKED BY NEGROES m WANT15D TO I.UA8'',,. but l'...Mbt: you do not ' ?iM w mioi may bo aui-h that " i " u(rp ...ii f.ii. .ma nr limits --'. .. till l,K..Al.. i.hni N lir IV iiiii.xju. ... I J-I f C. 4M -iWtliaur. II. "Wl. i ., . ' ij. "t , - i J-V.ci t u '.r.uFi !r .m jk .'..-".' m w. i iLiL. misuait'W-m limits irvffitn-i'tiJiJ'uijL Q'ii!h.fJ&l