f' v',"(' '' - ! :ff'y ,itJi'i v. . ' .. -.. - o ' r,- . ":rHi wi'mii''--- i;"i l-y Aift. "tu.t:' . f ijy-'i, V A -fr r JMteKTll ltf t u rMr' Wednesday Afternoon and eve- "j Kfi PKR ATOKB . AT . IKKATCKB.AT.EACH HOUR 10 11 12J.1 2. 3 1 4 IT 00 7i 70 77 78 ( J VOL. VII. NO. 87 k tCntflrtd Becond-ClftM Matter at th Pottoftle, at Ih I Ude I phi a. Pa. 'PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920 PublUhed Dally Eierpt Sunday. Subscription Trice Id Yar by Mall. Copyright. 1020. by rubllo Idrer Company. PRICE TWO CENTS -' :nt6ht EXTRA bite meaner 1 ' ' " L ., I - - P A' 'W-A1 . TOgiwng Lfgrlw 1- . i , ,i i hi , . - ,1 2 POLICEMEN SHOT : IN GUN FIGHTS WITH fft; CHAMPAGNE THIEF PAUL IS CHOSEN DEM RA B i-AYOtLE GRATIFIED BY RECEPTION IN UNITED STATER PARIS, Oct. 26. Major General Mario Einlle Fayoile, who ro turnecl to Paris Sunday from tho United Statcu, where ho repre sented Marshal loch at tho convention of tho American Legion, in describing to riewspaper correspondents today the impressions ho received during his stay In America, declared ho was deeply tou'ehe'd with the warm and spontaneous welcome he received. Ho said ho was the recipient of an endless ovation during his stay m the'lnlted States. General Fayoile asserted that Franco onjoys great, prestige in tho United States and expressed tho belief that it wos to Franco's best Interest to appreciate nnd draw closer hor union with America. GERMAN SOLDIERS AND ARMS SENT TO LITHUANIA WARSAW, Oct. 26. Thousands of rifles and machine guns, lth some artillery, are reported to have been transported from ..r.t&s.a inio Jjitftuama recently, and trainloads of German i..b aie going there, according to information reaching War- , f.oin Viina and elsewhero today. SHOT BY WOMAN; TO SUCCEED DEAD ENERGY ON SENATE FIGHTHSTATES Not Suro of Cox, They Make Final Spurt to Capture Upper Houso ' ROBBERS, WHO JLEE t prisoner. Fires through x His Wounded Man Is Thrown on Motortruck by Companions. All. Escape"" Throno Will Bo Offored to Third Son of Former fCIng Constantino Pocket at Patrolman, Who May Dlo sHiwPlMJ WsliPiK'lwi BBMBMHIiaKnSi iiWl'1 aaam'??V?V- ., ? aaTaTaTaTaTaTaKk' JtBBJMSJSH aLLL&f:smm 1 BbbbbbbV V' .PaTam JbTbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt BbVBB' IbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI 1 r.' BAND GEIS AWAY RULER OF GREECE bbbbbbV ' " .VaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl 'had caught MEN AT WORK LOADING TRUCK i Two patrolmen 'were shot, one prob Iblr fatally, by bandits in the central lad southern part of tho city early to lls patrolmen wounde'd wcro Edward Run, of the Ocrmantown avenue and Incoming streets station, and Ambroso Lakjer, of the Second and Christian streets station. Kunr,.recclvcd bullets Jn the lung and spine' and Is dying at Jt Luke's .Hospital. Lakjer was shot In the right leg and fas taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Kunz was standing nt Germantown tad Allegheny avenues shortly before 8 o'clock when James Watson, 1025 Jtassell street, informed him that four men were unloading a motortruck at a itsblc near Watson's home. Surprised, Robbers, at Work On reaching' the stable Kunz found Bsmuel Calanni, of. Tenth. and Russell streets, Fasquale Messina'and two other mtn unloading large boxes from a truck. The patrolman .took Calanni to a pa trol box at York road and Vennngo street. The other men escaped. While Kunx was telephoning to the Mrgeant at the Germantown station, Ctltnni, It' is alleged, fired two shots It Kunz with arevolver. Ho fired with. Mt taking the-weapon from his pocket. Kunz fell to tho sidewalk. He fired Ire shots at'Calunnl ns the. latter fled ht none of the shots took effect. The rtoti were heard over tho telephone in the station house and several patrolmen were tent to the scene. Kunz was taken to St. Luke's Hos pital, where it was found both Calnnnl's shots had pierced his stomach from7 tho tide. .Lieutenant Snelland flip patrolmen then went to the stable on West Russell street and arrested Pasquale Messina, the stable owner, and his brothers, Joseph and Leon. They wore taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where Pasquale Snell was recognized by Kuhns as the mm who was -with Calanni. Held Without Ball A search of the. stable, revealed stolen roods valued at 96000. including several bom of leather'. suitcases, consigned Jit the Globe Leather Co.oCthls city, 'to the Youngstown Leather Co), and twenty-eight cases of whisky. Magistrate Wrlgley held Pasquale Messina and his two brothers without ball for a further hearing Sunday. A city-wide search is being conducted for Calanni. , Patrolman Kuhns lived with his wife, his mother1 and a brother at the North Marshall street address.' ' l Balked Cafe Robbery Patrolman Lakjer was in the Na tional Restaurant, 752 South Eleventh street, when two bandits entered and ordered Dominick Jamacio, tho propri etor, and two customers to throw up their hands. Lakjer, who was sitting with his lack to the door, sprang to his feet nnd ordered the men to surrender. "Nothing doing,." shouted one of them as they fled to the street. Lakjer pursued them and fired several shots. The bandits returned the firo and the -patrolman fell with a bullet in his right leg. Tho robbers ran up Elovcnth street and es caped. ARGUE THOMPSON CASE Act for Compulsory Retirement of Teachers Attacked by Counsel Tho act of 1017, providing for com pulsory retirement of teachers is dis criminatory nnd is class legislation. It s argued today by counHcl for Dr. iwoert Ellis Thompson, who seeks to wrce his reinstatement ns president of Central High School. Dr. Thompson was retired because he pad reached seventy years of age. The oard of Education named Dr. John L. rnney as his successor. Dr. Honey is now supervising the school. ine argument was mndo before yuares Shoemaker nnd Patterson in vuramon riens Court No. 1. Dr. Thompson's counsel argued that the re Jjrement act was discriminatory because ".fwted only twelve of tho 2587 chool districts in the state. Counsel for the former High School President dcclnrcd that if tho Board of Education is upheld by the court a cumber of teachers now approaching re wement age will sever their connec tions nt onco with tho local school sys- Toe court reserved decision. POST'S DISMISSAL ASKED American Legion Committee .Sub mits Request to President Wilson Washington, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Srmnl. "quest for the dismissal from JfflCe of Louis P. post, nssiatnnt sec iwt5rf.,obort was Hubmltted to Presi wt Mlon today by a committee of "e American Legion. p,V1'npre'cntatIveH of the Legion in the f i co?st stntcs demanded last May !nJnvtlKatlon of Mr. Post's offlclnl tl.., . w.',th "terenco to the defrorta inni ft.liens' ani tlls nntlonot com gander of tho Legion appointed a com- Thi. ot .thrce t0 mttko the inquiry. s committee recommended Mr. Post's ffiimI' nnd on October 1 the na ilnn I eiccutlve committee of tho Lo fi;a '"Proved tho report and authorized MinJ?u;lonnl commander to nppoint a wwmjttee to visit the White IIousV ter eport "Viewed the entire mnt UC. I'ofatlons nnd stnted that the n 'i i PeGartnent canceled from Janu tlon Jf ,u1e 1C- 1020 2l15 ucnorta So o?rrnnt8 ,orUcrcd 'leportntlon In wv caw, and deferred sixty eases. Bndlt Robs, Knocks Out Victim held m,Cv1.''b""U'0,,nB bandit, urracd, M SRft te"" Ewnt WMtsr years the P?' North Sixty-third street, on Sit rSI -uc.ft.r wratleU street, "5 moncy( and knocked his victim tin-. rleusyitu the butt of hs gun. MRS. WILLIAM "GILCHRIST .. She wounded a diampagne thief when her home at '3510 n street was raided by n band of burglars early this morning HERO WAS ALL FAGQED'OUT After , Ho Saved Marie's Life Six , Times He Called a Cop Marie Blanche Rau, of Eleventh street near Lehigh avenue, whs fined $10 nnd costs today by laglstratc Meclcnry in Central Station for nt- tnm rt Inw irv l 1 1 1 1 n 1 9 She was arrested last night at Broad ana wainut streets by uctcctive Ashcr, at the request of Harry Kohn, a marine, i "I'vo bccn following her for two hours," ther marlneu said, "nnd have pulled her from int front of automobiles six times, jy getting tired of it." Magistrate Mcclrary asked the girl why she' jumped in front of the auto mobiles. , "I don't remember," sho said. MAIN LINE TRAINS LATE Freight Wreck Makes Trouble for Hundreds of Commuters Commuters living along the Main Line were late to work this morning due to a tie-up of Main Line locals on the Pennsylvania Railroad. A freight wreck at Radnor yesterday strewed track No. 1 with wreckage. The wrecking crew cleared the, track, but passenger trains arc being confined to the other three tracks until tomorrow. The loss of traffic on the one track held up the trains from five to twenty-five minutes per run. Hundreds of sub urbanites crowded tho stations and fought their way into the cars, the majority ,of which were already 'crowded. Some were forced to use" trolley lines, while some got automobile lifts. No one was hurt in the freight crash, al though the southern end of Radnor sta tion was demolished. SALOON RIGHTS SHIFTED Kugler Changes, but Another Man Is Denied) Right to' Move Judges Bregy and 'Stnakc, comprising the 'License Court for this year, today granted the application of Clarencc.B. Kugler, "Jr., for a transfer of his' license from 1412-14 CheBtnuf street to his new place at 30, "3?, 34, 30 South Fifteenth street. The court also granted a transfer of tho 'license of Henry J. Trainer, 800 South Front street, to Ralph Impcriale. A. Ij. Thorn was permitted to transfer his license at 300 South Front street to Charles N. Poppas, but,.when Tap pas, a few, minutts Inter,, asked the'eourt to transfer the license to 1432 Market street objection was raised on behalf of Carr Bros., "whose saloon has been lo cated, next door at 1430 Market street for the last ten years, and the transfer was denle'd. ' MILLHAND MISSING Police Asked to Locate Man Who Left Home Two Weeks Ago The police have been asked to look for Matthew Drlnps. sixty years old. 3334 II street. Kensington, who dis appeared from his home two weeks ago. According to his brother, Hugh Dripps, a former natrolman of the Trenton avenue nnd Dauphin street po lice station, Matthew had been employed at a mill In Kensington until two weeks ago when ho was laid off. He left his home that morning and has not been heard from since. When ho disappeared Dripps was wearing a blue sergp suit, derby hat. russet bIiops and white necktie. RUSSIAN SAJLORS RIOT Two Torpedoboats Reported Blown Up at Kronstadt Naval Base London. Oct. 20. (By A. P.) A dispatch from Hclsirgfors, Finland, to day reports that two torpedo boats at Kronstadt tho Russian nnvnl base near Pctrograd, havo been blown up by rioters. It is asserted that sailors were involved in tho rioting. The message also alleges that the Bolshevik! have employed Chinese mer cenaries to put down street fighting re ported to hnve taken place in Pctro grad and Kronstadt. There is no confirmation of these re ports from other sources. PAUL MYSTERY UNSOLVED Reward May Be Offered for Missing New Jersey Bank Funds' Burlington and Camden county in vestigators are no nearer the solution of the mystery as to how David S Paul. Camden tnnk messenger, came to his death than they were more than a week ago when his body was exhumed iu a pine woods near Tabernacle, N. J, A reward tuny be offered for the re covery of $40,000 in cash which the murdcr4 messenger was .carrying from the Broadway Trust Co. in Camden to the Glrard National Bank In this city, the day he disappeared. , Appeals for Witness to Murder 6f Paul I fcol without question that there is an innocent witness to the. death of David S. Paul, the Camden bank messenger. Through fear of pub licity or notoriety sho is withhold ing information frqm tho authori ties. I assure you that I will afford you all the protection if you will volun teer to aid the authorities remove this stain upon1 society. You owe it to your conscience to reveal tho so. cret locked within you. Communi cate with mo in your own way. BL.LI8 II. PARKER, Chief Burlington County Detectives. FORTY CASES OF WINES OUT OF 110 ARE STOLEN Mrs. William Gilchrist, of 3510 B street, shot ono of five burglnrs who this morning were removing cases of champagne from tho cellar of her home. The wounded man was helped on a big truck which his companions had parked in the street near the house1, and all escaped. The champagne stolen from the house belonged to Mrs. Gilchrist's brother-in-Inw, Dr. Thomas Gilchrist, of the Cor onndo Apnrtments, Chestnut nnd Twenty-second streets, and she was storing it for him. There were 110 cases, of which the thieves succeeded in stealing forty. Mrs. Gilchrist fs the mother of three children, the youngest n boy fifteen years old, who stood beside his mother when she fired nt the burglars from tho front porch of her home. They returned the fire, and there was a general fusltlode for a few moments before they got tho truck cranked up and sped nway with their plunder. Mrs. Gilchrist nnd her husband were asleep early this morning when a little dog, Winkle. be:an to bark nnd nwnkened her. Mrs. Gilchrist railed to her husband, but he did not waken. She quieted the dog and dozed off to sleep again. A few moments later there wns an unmistak able loud noise, seemingly iu the ccllnr, and the dog barked again, Without arousing her husband. Mrs. Gilchrist slipped out of bed nnd in her night clothing went downtalrH and to the sideboard in the dining room, where she kept a revolver in a enndv box. She took the lcvolver nnd tiptoed lo the window. She could see a big truck looming against the -half -darkness out side. She saw three men standing be side It, busy loading on the crates of chnmpagne. Mrs. Gilchrist flung open the window. As she did so one of the men at the truck called opt: "Shoot her shoot to kill." A shot was fired, but sped harmlessly by. Mrs. Gilchrist, a good shot, took deliberate aim at one of the men and fired. She saw she had hit him as he staggered and almost fell. The robber with the 'revolver fired again, nnd the woman fired two more shots, neither taking effect, however. By this time the two unwounded men had dragged their comrade on the truck, and two more men appeared from tho back ot the houso.and jumped on, too. Tuo truck by (hlB time was ready to start, tho engine roaring, and with n grind of gears, it. got away, shooting, down tho street nt high speed. Mrs. Gilchrist turned to telephone to the police, and found that the wires to tho house had been cut. Later, when sho had dressed, she went to a neigh bor's house and telephoned n report of the robbery to the nearest police sta tion. Mrs. Gilchrist said this morning she had not been much frightened by her experience, nnd was more concerned about getting the family's breakfast than posing as a heroine. . BELGIAN BALLOON WINS Belglca Comes Down at Lake Cham plain After Traveling 1100 Miles New York, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Officials of the Aero Club of America today conceded that the Gordon Bennett international trophy for free balloons hnd been won by the Belgian entry Bel glca, piloted by two Belgian army offi cers, Lieutenant do Muyter and Ln brousse. The Belgians covered about 1100 miles between Birmingham and Lake-Champlain, where they landed yes terday at North Kcro island. Formal announcement of the winner of the race started from Birmingham, Ala., last Saturday probably will not. be made for several days. All seven balloons which started had reported to the club this morning except United States army balloon No. 1, pi loted by Lieutenant R. E. Thompson. Press dispatches from Chicago, however, stated that Thompson, with Captain Harold Weeks, had landed late Sunday night near Charlotte, Mich., more than 000 miles from Birmingham. PEERESS MAKES DEMAND Lady Rhondda Insists on Her Right to Seat In House of Lords London, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Vic countess Rhondda, who is n peeress in her own right, has petitioned King Gcorgu to order a writ issued sum moning hor to serve in Parliament as a member of the House of Lords, Peer esses in their own right, of whom there are about twenty-five, hnve all the dig nities and privileges of peers, except that of sitting in tho House of Lords, thus being in a different position from that ot the wives of peers, who merely take their husbands' titles. This is the first time a peeress has sought tho right of admission to tho upper house of Parliament. HAITI PROBE SPEEDS UP General Barnett May Appear To morrow as First Witness Washington, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) The naval court of Inquiry investigat ing American occupation ot Haiti hoped today to complete its examination of marine corps records and to begin to morrow the)hearing of witnesses. The court, which is headed by Rear Admiral Mayo, has not determined the witness to be heard first, but it was said that it probably would bo Brigadier General Barnett, former commandant of the marine corps, whoso charge that "Indiscriminate killings" of natives had occurred -in Haiti under marine occu pation led directly to the Investigation. $100,000 In Whisky Stolen Chicago,' Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Liquor thieves equipped with motor trucks Invaded tho loop early today, broke Into a wholesale drug house with in a block" nnd a half of tho Central Police Station, bound the watchman nnd carted away thirty barrels nnd 300 cases of whisky valued at $100,000. PRINCE PAUL Throne of Greece, made vacant by King Alexander's death, wilt bo t onereu to nis younger brother Administration. Will Fight All Domination by Gamblers and Political Grafters HOLD CONFERENCES TODAY A battle to head off any political combinations thnt might "nnmstrlng" the administration or make capital out of organized gambling and commercial ized vice, was begun today by Mayor Moore. The Mayor literally jumped into the situation thnt hns been developing since Senator Penrose came out for harmony recently. Reports nro current thnt Pen rose nnd Varo men nre aligning together In a way to cut down the Mayor's pres tige as titular leader of the party in this city. The first move made by the Mayor today was a conference with City So licitor Smyth. Tliis wns followed by A 1...n- ..II. M.I4U T1..UL ni..AH. I..- bush, who had been adamant against attempts of politicians to foist their fol lowers on that important branch' of the city government. When Dr. Furbush left tho Mayor's office l)e was asked If he still "stood pat" for efficiency as opposed to politi cal job-seekers. "I certainly do," he replied with emphasis. "The politicians arc not worrying me nt all." Leaders Not to Dominate The prolonged talk with the director ot health was followed by another con- ferenttjtween, he M.nyor and Mr. Smyth, it -was announced be ,cltjr solicitor would confer tins afternoon with Thomas, W. Cunningham, presi dent of the Republican Alliance. Mr. Cunningham-'thls afternoon shat tered all doubts regarding bis nttjttfdo In the present crisis in local political affairs. "I know nothing about any so-called harmony deals, and will have absolutely nothing to do with them," he declared. "I am going to stand by the Mnyor." In the pending struggle the Mayor's position is that no will not be content to bit back while ward leaders get to gether and try to dominate the city gov ernment. The Mayor has made it clear he will not tolerate graft, gambling or com mercialized vice. Councilman Hall, Vare leader of the Seventh wnrd, and one of the chief pro moters of the "harmony" program, as serted today the Mayor should name any politicians who are getting money out of gambling or who nre in conniv ance with gratters, Wegleln Supports Mayor While Mr. Hall was speaking his sentiments, Welfare Director Tustin en tered the councilman's office on the fourth floor of City Hall. Hall and Tustin went into conference immediately afterwards. Richard Wcglein, president of Coun cil, stated today he will not stand for nny combination that docs not include the Mayor or that tries to leave Joseph C, Trainer and Harry Trainer out in tho cold. ALLEGED REVOLUTIONIST IN CUSTODY IN BRITAIN Letter From 8ylvla Pankhurst In Mysterious Man's Possession London, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Sen sational charges were made in Bow street police court today against a mysterious man of undivulgcd national ity, who, the government attorney de clared, has been acting between mem bers of revolutionary circles in this country and the Russian revolution ists. The government attorney said that among the letters found on the accused was ono from Sylvia Pankhurst to Ni kolai Lenine, premier of Soviet Russia, Baying: "Tho situation Is most acute; not ready for revolution1 yet." The accused declined to answer questions put to him. He was remanded for a week. ARMED CROWD IS BALKED Malvern Negro Slayer Kept Prison Durlno. Inauest In Wotr. rhrstpr. Pa.. nf on w ith Mm tinll un.rft tlin fnnimaf n.na l.l,l .... ..... ... .,... tw .,ivub , MO IIVIll OUT rounded by hundreds of citizens of Mai vcrn unu vicinity, me jury or Uepu f!nrftnip IT. JnnfH Pntrlrlr. (nvaulnf(i ty ing tliA float-It nf T)iniltv nnnafnKtn Wlllf- King, who was shot by William Knight im it, to u ui'siu, niiuiii iiu nun cuueavoring arrest, reuuereu u vcruici ueciarlng that jvmg was uenucraieiy murdered. It ry recommended that a special grand jury be empaneled and immediate action be taken for a trial ot tho negro. Knight wns not taken to thoVene of the Inquest, and there were uut thrce witnesses, two men nnd a woman, who had seen the shooting. Many members of the crowd carried shotguns nnd re volvers nnd three of them ropes, threat ening vengeance on Knight if he should appear, but he Is being held under a heavy guard In prison here. How lonir ilnce you served .,. herrleT Try d.llclou. Cranberry aauce made wilt, Kilmer Crn- MAYOR BEGINS WAR ON WARD HEELERS COUNDOURIOTIS MAY BE TEMPORARY REGENT By tho Associated Press Athens, Oct. 20. The throne of Greece, made vacant by tho death last night of King Alexander, will be offered to Prince Patll, third son of former King Constantino, it is officially an nounced. ' Prince Paul was born in Athens De cember 1, 1001. Formal nbdlcntlbn of Ex-King Con stnntine will bo required, nnd Prince George, older brother of Prince Paul, also must renounce his rights. It Is probable that King Constantino Will at first reject these conditions, but it is understood Premier Vcnizclos will produce arguments of some importance. Constantino's financial stntus Is well known, and it is the understanding thnt tho premier will agree to restore the former king's suppressed pension if the above terms are accepted. Only In the event of Constantino's persistent refusal would there be a ques tion of the establishment of a republic, but it is known Premier Venizclos is of the opinion that Greece is not yet ripe for that form of government. Admiral P. Coundotiriotls, former minister of marine, Is believed to be the government official most fnvored for the appointment as regent of Greece, to hold office until tin successor ot King Alexander ascends the throne. He was formerly a member of the Sulonica gov ernment nnd It known to be friendly to the Entente. The lower chamber of the O.rcck Parliament will be convoked im mediately to elect the regent. King Alexander's illness resulted from his being bitten by a pet monkey three weeks ago while endeavoring to protect his dog from an attack. His wounds be came infected and several operations for the removal of flesh were performed. Elections at which will be chosen members of the new Greek Nationnl As sembly have been postponed one week, it is nnnounced here. They were to have been held on November 8. ALEXANDER ADOPTED DEMOCRATIC IDEALS Alexander I, second son of the de throned King Constantinc of .Greece, received tho scepter not as the Hnen successor of that monarch, but nt the bidding ot the Entente powers of Eu rope, who chose him in preference" to his elder brother George because of the Matter's pro-Germnn sentiments. vT.iXhcsc.sentlments.of the crown prince, by the way, "were not extraordinary,' be cause hii mother, the queen, is n sister of the former Knlser William, while his father, was tinged with Teutonlsm. No ohe but himself will ever know how he managed to retain his demo cratic and humanitarian ideals under the censeless pressure of Queen Sophie, his mother; his father, Ills eider brother and about the entire royal family of Greece. Perhaps It was his British training, for Prince Alex ander was sent to Oxford to be edu cated. In nddltion, there was the royal youth's admiration for Venizclos. At the very outbreak of the wnr tho boy king's father made it plain that he desired to throw his lot in with that of the central powers. His older brother, . Contlnaed an Taxr Six, Column Two ITALIANS OCCUPY TRIESTE Government Troops, Not D'An nunzlo, Take Control of City Rome. Oct. 20. (By A. P.) The city of Trieste was occupied by Italian troops Sunday, according to telegram from that placp to the Courier D'ltnlla and the Idea Naztonnle. A report hnd been circulated that a landing by Gabrlele D'AnntinzIo wns Imminent, but this did not materialize. D'Annunzlo telegraphed from Flume a denial of any intention to land at Trieste. An important council of ministers was held yesterday under the chairman ship of Premier Giollttt. It uns de cided to resume negotiations with the Jugo-Slava concerning the Adriatic problem nnd to bring them to n conclu sion In one way or other before the re opening of Parliament, which is fixed for Novemler 10. Thq negotiations will be conducted on Isola Bella, one of the Borromcan islands in the Bay of Toga, and will have a two-fold a'lm, terri torial and economic. TO FIGHT OLYMPIC BILL Develin Is Against Council Paying Expenses of Athletes Councilman James. A. Develin nt to day's meeting of Council will make a fight against the passage of n bill to npnroprlnto $15,000 for the purpose of helping to defray the expenses of the Philadelphia athletes who participated In tho Olympic games at Antwerp and Brussels. Mr. Develin 'has consistently fought this bill since its Introduction in Coun cil. Last week when the bill was re ported to Council by the finance com mlttee of tho city's legislative body, he Introduced a resolution requesting the city solicitor to furnish an opinion ns to whether tho appropriation of the taxpayers' money could be lawfully made for such a purpose. The resolution wns referred to the celebrations committee of Council for "burial." 7 TO SELL SHIP VILLAGES Board Negotiates to Dispose of York ship and Falrvlew The United Stntes shipping board Is negotiating for the sale of Yorkship and Fnirvlew villages, near Camden, accord ing to a statement today by Admiral Benson, chairman of the board. Admiral Benson said tho shipplnc board hopes to sell the villages en bloc but he would pot reveal the name of the person with whom negotiations have been opened. The shipping board has also received several bids for Hog Island, and the prospects for its sale appear certain Admiral Benson nnnounced last night' The bids will be opeutd October 30 ' TO ARRESI OTHERS IN DREWES MURDER Detectives Seek Persons Who Witnessed Killing of Which Brines Is Accused PRISONER SLEEPS WELL Additional arrests In the Drewen mur der enso nre expected Detectives nre working for the npprehenslon of persons said to hnve wltnrsrd lho murder nnd those accused of helping Willlnm V. Brines, the suspect, evade capture for a week. Major Samuel O. Wynne, head of the county detectives, again expressed belief In Brines' guilt, and said the other arrests will be mode to establish proof of It. Mrs. Anna Urines, widowed mother of the prlsonuer. wns snid to be im proved today nt the Woman's Southern Homeopathic Hospital. A nurse at thp hospital said she thought Mrs. Brines' fnmily hnd told her of her son's surrender. Though Mrs. Brines had not spoken of the ense, she was so visibly Improved, the nurse said, that it seemed likely her suspense had been relieved. It was stated today on good authority that Brines' surrender yesterday took place in Fairmount Pork. Brines' attorney nrrnnged to meet !m there, with Mnjor Wynne and the detectives. Brines and Gray were talk ing when the detectives arrived. He Mirrendored formally and was permit ted to accompany.Mr. Gray to the 1st ter's office. A little later, when the hearing Jiad. been-orranged for. Major Wynnejrnmp to the lawyer's office nnd the parly went to. City Hall. The murder for which Brines Is under nrrest Is that of Elmer ('. Drewed, B23." I'lhc street, n Dartmouth student, whose body was found propped against a lamp post on Mascher street, near City Line, Sunday of last week. Brines, who Is twenty years old nnd a sophomore ot the University of Penn sylvania, gave himself up yesterday on ndvlce of William A. Gray, his attor ney. Brines Sleeps Well The suspect spent n peaceful night in his cell in Mnyamensing Prison, sleep ing nine hours, and after his meager prison brenkfnst he again refused to talk to detectives. The inability of detectives to find Brines before he consulted his attor ney allowed the two to lay their plans for the defense and effectively blocked nny "third degree" effort at n con fession nfter n capture by force, i That the facts surrounding the death of Drewes nre just as sensational as was supposed was intimated by Mr. ,Grny when he refund to discuss the case, but said thnt a "wonderful story" would come out at the hearing. As far ns is Known, the chief evi dence ngalnst Brines is the fact that Drewen had nn eugngement with him the night he was killed nhd thnt Brines' nutomoblle, showing what uru believed to be bloodstains nnd containing n .32 caliber revolver and two empty whisky bottles, was found abandoned Inst week nfter Brines knew the police were searching for him. Major Wjnne nnd William Belshaw, bead of the city detective bureau "mur der squad." Lelleve they can break the "silent defense" by arresting those present nt the murder nnd the persons who shielded Brines afterward. Mrs. Christian Drewes. mother of the murdered student, said today thnt Brines owed her son $300, but said she did not believe thnt would furnish a murder motive. She blamed persons who hnd furnished her son and Brines with whisky. Friction has developed "between Wynne nnd Belshnw because the latter was not told of the surrender until after It happened. This is the first murder case on which the two bureaus worked In conjunction. Teacher Praises Brines One of Brines' former teachers nt the University of Pcnnsyhnuin spoke highly of the oung man today oh n boy of frank and open character. "He was a good sort of Ind," said his teacher, who did not wish to be quoted by name. "He wns bright, keen minded, and did well at Ills studies, I was terribly shocked when I read he was in trouble. It seems inconceivable to me that he would have killed his friend. He was a rather sensitive type, I thought, und the Inst person in the world to commit n murder. "He strikes me ns a fine, clean boy who perhaps, fell ln with unfortunate companions. I believe there is much more in this case than has appeared. When the full facts arc known I think It posilble that it may appear that ! Brines was not himself guilty of mur der, but tied because he saw that clr cumstuuees were ngulnst him, nnd he was unwilling to 'squeal' on n friend. Ho was very lojal, und nny sort of talebearing was ait unpardouable of- tense to him." POPE REGRETS BISHOP'8 DEATH Rome, Oct. 2(1. (By A. P.) Pope i Benedict today lecclved news of the death of Monsignor Garvoy, bishop of Altoona, Pa. The pontiff expressed deep regret, recalling the efforts of Mon signor Garvcy in behalf of the church iu the United States. , I WONT BLOCK PLAN OF M'SWINEY KIN . i British Expected Not to Inter fere With Family's Arrange ments for Funeral CORK COUNCIL IN LONDON' By the Associated Press London, Oct. 20, Inquiries which hnve been made of members of the fam ily on behalf of the government regard ing arrangements for the funeral of Lord Mayor MacSwIney, of Cork, hnve been Interpreted br Father Dominic. the late lord mayor's private chaplain, ns an Indication thnt there will be no interference with the family's plans, find flinf .tin KwIt n.tll Urt ....! .. to them immediately after the Inquest, j This, the home office states, will be held Wednesday morning. The body is still In the Brixton prison mortunrj1, clothed in n coarse brown Franciscan habit. It Is reported from Dublin that nil the members of the Dnll EIrennn. or Irish Republican Parliament, Intend to come to London for the obsequies here. It is asserted thnt a bodyguard of fifty Irish volunteers will attend the funernl party throughout the Journey. A deputation of twenty-one members of the corporation of Cork, headed by Deputy Mayor O'Callaghan, arrived this morning to attend the London services and nccompany the funeral party to Cork. Ten members of the Cork harbor board also arr here, together with many persons prominent in the'clvlc nnd com mercial life of Cork and other Irish cities The members of the late lord mayor's family were continuing today their vigil over the body. ' This noon the Irish Self-Detcrminn' tlon League nnnounced it had received definite word that the Inquest would be held In- Brixton prison nt 11 :.10 a. m. Wednesday. It Is expected the body will be placed in state at St. George's Cathedral, flouthwark, before 0 p. m. Wednesday, and will remain lying there until Thursdny morning. A bodyguard which will be relieved each three hours will be posted nbout the catnfalque. Solemn requiem mass will be sung nt St. George's Cathedral at 11 a. m. Thursday, the celebrant being Father O'Mearn, the administrator of that ca thedral. Absolution will be given by Archbishop Mnnnlx, the Australian pre latp. nnd Bishop Cotter, of Portsmouth. The funeral pnrty will proceed from the cathedral to Euston station nt 2 p. in., contingents from nil the Irish soci eties from I.ondon nnd representatives from Irish civil nnd commercial bodies marching in the procession. Articles on the death of MncSwIney occupied much space In today's news papers, regardless of their political views. nuhllnbet. 20. (By A. P.) Three men were shot and killed by masked men alleged to he wearing khnki uni forms here jesterdny. The shooting took plnce in the Thurles district, ono of the victims being the registrar of the local arbitration court. Michael Ryan, nnother one of the slain, was shot while lying in bed, where he hnd been suffering from pneumonia a week Eight men, said to be residents of oorK, were arrested lost evening ns they were about to sail for Englnnd and the police nre Investigating whether they, wcro merely going to the funernl of. Lord Mayor MncSwIney or whether there is n possibility that they Intended l to avenge his death Each of the men wore the uniform! of the Irish republican nrmy under his crdinnr; unrb nnd one carried four dis guises. None of them wns armed. Cork, Oct. 20. Crowds along the Grand Parade, one of the principal thoroughfares of this city, were thrown in a panic Inst night when several shots were fired from a military lorrv nnd an ' nccompaning armored car. So far as Known, nowever, mere were no casual 'ties. - POLICE SEEK AUTOIST Missing Man Carried Valuable Watch and $300 In Cash Tim nnllcp nre ftttiiri'Mnu. .. rMi t Keene 741 North Forty-first street, who lias uecu missing since (.vtober 2.1. Keene is forty years old, Ti feet 10 inches tnll nnd weighs 20S pounds. When last seen he had n gold watch valued at $200. He also had $300 in cash nnd wns driving n 11)20 Chandler touring car with a Pennsylvania Hceiiso. No. 83,744. Transfers to Be Issued on New Trolley Tickets Four-for-a-quarter trolley tickets will be equivalent to a straight seven-cent fare In procuring tree transfers. Exchanges may be obtained by pajlug three cents in connection with the four-for-a-qunrter tickets. The Public Service Commission niinounced that ruling at Harris burg last night following on execu tive swslhn. No nrtlou was taken on the: skip-stop plan. . SEEK TO BLOCK HARDING AS WILSON WAS BLOCKED Last Guns Being Fired in Presidential Battle Harding hns been offered elaborate homes In which to spend n vacation nfter the election. In n telegram made public at Marlon today, he promises to restore protective tariff to save Amerlcnn industries. Cox, ending his West Virginia campaign at Kenovn. declared thnt the League of Nations movement Is sweeping the country. Democrats In their final drive nre concentrating on eighteen states. The real fight In most of these states nptyoars to be on the senatorshlp. By CLINTON W. GILBERT BUfT Corrrnpondrnt Evening TuMIe T-rrlurr Cotvrlaht. 1919. t JbMI Ltdocr Co. Chicago. Oct. 20. Democrats in tills week's final driyc are concentrating upon the following states: Connecti cut. New Hampshire nnd Delaware in the East : Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, Jn the Middle West: Colorado, California, Montana, Idaho, Nevada. Arizona, Utah. New Mexico, in the West, and Maryland. West Virglnln, Kentucky nnd Missouri nmong the border siTates. These states, together with the Solid South, would give Cox 2S4 electoral votes, barely eighteen more thnn enough to elect him. Tho Democrats cannot lose Ohio with Its twenty-four electoral votes, or Missouri and anothc stnte. or Cnllfornln nnd Nebraska, Without losing the election, even if they win all the other stntes In which they ore now making their fight. They have left themselves little mar gin, and in order to win tncy hnve' ii lncnde in their list such strongly Re nubltcan states as Ohio, California and Nebraska, The real fight In most of these state Is apparently on the senatorshlp and not on the presidency. The states on which the Democrat nre concentrating nil have senate contests which nre fair ly doubtful, Situation In Doubtful States In the East, apparently Connect'lcuf and New. Hampshire arc selected sole ly on the principle of making a tight for two states in which there is soma doubt about re-electing the Republican jteuatnrs. Ohio is naturally Included as the homo state of the Democratic caildldatc for President. It nlso has a Senate con test. Indiana is q fair battleground, but the best hope the Democrats have" in that stnte Is to elect a Democratic senator. In California there Is hardly nny hope for the Democrats except of iecting a senator. The Democratic candidate, Senator Thelin, has made so much of the nnti-Jnpnnese Issue that bis chance of re-election is fnlr. In Idnho the only chance the Demo crats have is to re-elect Senntor Neu gent. whose prospects nre good. Iu Kentucky, Missouri nnd Maryland the real fight is on the senatorshlp. In Ken tucky the Republicans are hardly mak ing u fight for nnything but the election of Ernst to the Sennte. It will be observed, too, that in this list of eighteen states there nre eight which hnve nn electoral vote of four or less. The total vot of these eight stntes Is twenty -eight, only four more vote thnn the electoral vote of the single stnte of Ohio. The population Is sparse nnd hard to reach. A more hopeful national campaign would go nfter some big stntes where n large number of elec toral votes were to be won and which would allow n lnrger margin of safety above the total of 200 necessnry to elect. But in six of the eight small stntes where the Democracy is concentrating its efforts there arc close Senate con tests. Concentrate on Winning Senate Iu effect the Democrats hnve prac tically abandoned hope of winning with Cox and nre concentrating upon win ning the United States Senate. By this it is not meant that Cox Is to he ut or sacrifice!. But a light which lias a pos sible marglii ot eighteen votes Is not a hopeful light. Its real hope must lis elsewhere. And its renl hope Is plain from reading over that list of eighteen states, in thirteen of which there nrs fairly good prospcctH of electing Demo cratic senators. From some of these states comes ths report that all one hears of Is the sena torial contest. The fight that Tuggart is making in Indiana engrosses the at tention of that stute, And slmiliarlr. Smith's light lu Maryland occupies the public mind iu Maryland. Such work ns Taggurt ami Mnlth nre doing un loubtedly helps Cox and in that sense the cox campaign still lias vitality. But duriiii! what Is left of the en iinlcii the renl effort of the Democrat is to elect a Democratic Sennte. It is apparently this possibility that has brought money Into the Democratic treasury. This money comes from League of Nation supporters. Tho league Issue will be fought on 'n the Sennte under the next nihility ntinu just ns it has been under Wlls i ad iniulstratloii. If Democratic siHtnrs are elected on the Issue of supporting Wilson on the league, Harding's leugue plans can be blocked Just ns Wilson's have been. The renl "solemn leferenduin" on I the league, so far ns there is one, Is i turning out to lie the flyht over the con l trol of the United States Sennte. i KILL AMERICANS IN MEXICO I Two Slain In Tamplco Oil Fields. I No Details Given Washington, Oct. 2(1. (Bv A. P.) 1 Two American citizens have been killed In the Tuiimlco nil fields, dispatches to day to the Hfnte Department said. The Americans nre Arthur L, Mosley I and (IjiMime E. Snller (or Hnljerl. Tbt report said the men were killed yesterr day afternoon at Vega de Otofes, netc" , Tamplco. No details were,glven. ' . A passport was Issued ty .Mosley. of Matagorda Texas nn lost October, 7, hut there Is no record of u passport having been issued to Salter. , . . ,--. u ,.. -. , ft KjbV " ' ' t y. ii -SB u , JTJ a i '- & i! 1 ii -'i r i . "s I SVv, .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers