"t l."V5 "WW
rJE'JlMt.'rjO-.
ti w ,rr9xm "Bmmtwrm n iii
'TW
I ,( I r- - - i.
j-c ' .-- i,.
- Hm L
' f.f
KA . - ywwj'rrJTHMfr t
-i...... iru,,.it,t4.,jt,M,w
i
M
V-
Ulr
f
vim it
. j,M -,-; . V
Wift . ''T. .
' ' iv
.r.i '!?." iit'1!' . . i . i
Af v
&&im&A h
-J- '1
7.
;
i
ffl?
J -
I
-"'MrIntarci
JJ;Y.LliHIJJH!UUU
a?-'
Iritish Expedition Willis Air-
pianos ana wiraiess in
Polar Region
&$?
ARTY :' SAllS.rTd.MpRRaW
M -rrnr--: ,;'
fiNSrfttllt, ya..N 0h' iis.-oiirf. v. j
itf&and Wro'ii AfctnrcWe KJilMor, t
rW.n'll YKhin fills nrt tAm(Trr6w hti '
the most ambition ttolar expedition ;
- ever imticrtnkcn. With tlirro oil burn
inir ships, a flock of nlrnlnnrs capable
of crofl'Inff the Jcc on slciUcs If need,
bf, (Iors from thr Hudson Hny country
nnd wireless on the plniiM and nt land
stations to be established, ho nnd his
Enellsh coninnnioim purpose to rlieum
na?lRate and explore the Antarctic con
tinent. , .
Their object is not attainment of tin
South Tole, although they mnv rencli
It. It is purely commercial and scientific-
They expect to find noiv scum for
tvhaJInc. to open new sources of min
eral wealth nnd to promote the estab
lishment within the Antarctic Circle of
meteoroloRical stations vhoc reports
will have a bearinc mi crop conditions
throughout the world.
The first of the hie ships, the Thor 1.
Is now anchored here. Another is on
Its way from Cardiff to tho Falkland
Islands. The members of the first
party, in addition to Commander Cope,
are Captain Oorce Wilklns, second iu
command, who spent three years in the
Antarctic with Stefnnson and whir In
a photographer nnd surveyor: N. C
Tester, It. N.. navigator, and Thomas
W. Hagshawe. geolosiat. A fifth mem
ber will join nt Montevideo, where Wil
klns and thirty dogs Canadian huskies
will be waiting when the Thor 1, with
Cone and his friends, get there.
Commander Cope said today that the
party would go from Montevideo to the
Falkland islands, nnd after scientific
Tvork there proceed to Deception Hand.
Just outside the Antarctic Circle. There
the whole process of whaling will be
filmed for motion pictures.
1300 Miles on Slrrigrs
Leaving the Thor I. nt Deception is
land the explorers will go to Hope bny.
In Graham's Land. There the dogs will
be harnessed nnd the party will sledge
along the west const of Waddell sea ai
far as it can gt. hoping to reach Coats
Land on the eastern side. If it makes
this objective and returns to Hope bay.
as planned, it will have sledged 11)00
miles, 1200 of them over unknown
ground.
Unlike previous expeditions it will
rect no huts, but will depend upon
anow houses and tents for shelter. An
other innovation will be the continuous
sledging. Heretofore explorers nt tho
southern end of the world hnve rested
at some base during the four month!
of antarctic night. The Cope party ex
pect to keep in motion throughout thU
period of darkness.
There is now .building in Southamp
ton a special shin, which will be finished
and manned in 1022. It will enrry sev
eral airplanes especially built for flying
under Polar conditions. These nlrplancs
will be used constantly in making Mir
reys. Wireless stations will be established
at a number of places and the use of
the radio is expected to make the prog
ress of the party comparatively safe.
POLICE CHIEF SUMMONED
U. S. Jury at Chicago Wants Testi
mony on Liquor Ring
Chicago, Oct. 2S. illy A. P. I John
,T. Garrlty chief of nollee. was called
before the federal grand jury investigat
ing the Honor ring today to tell whnt
he knows nbout alleged corruption of the
police department. Garrity was sub
penned yesterdov following his refusal
to surrender affidavits gathered iu his
investigation of the charge.!.
The papers were turned over to the
district attorney's office today.
PROBERS GOING TO HAITI
Naval Court of Inquiry Will Start
-for Island Next Week
Washington,' Oct. !& (tty A. P.)
The naval court Investigating American
occupation of Haiti was In session only
n few minutes today and adjourned until
Monday without hearing witnesses.
Major Jesse F. Dyer, Judge advo
cate of the court, said it was probable
that no more witnesses Would he heard
before the court left next week for Haiti
to continue the Inquiry. Meantime n
Hit of witnesses to be heard In Haiti is
being prepared, Tho n nines of must of
theso appear In the records of Haltieti
affairs now on file nt the Navy Depart
luent here.
Major Dyer said ho had contemplated
calling us a witness the Kcv. L. Tom
iCvnns, a ItHptlxt missionary, who in un
address hero charged Improper acts to
the American marines stationed in the
island, but that Mr. IOviius had said he
hud no personal knowledge of the In
cidents referred to. However, the mis
sionary hns agreed to furnish a list of
persons in Haiti who had supplied him
information concerning American ad
ministration there and Mnjor Dyer said
these persons would be examined by the
court in Haiti.
DANZIG QUESTION
SETONEVA
League Council Adjourns After
Referring Dispute With Po
land to Assembly
ORDERS A PLEBISCITE
i
WON'T CLOSE COTTON GINS
South Carolina Governor Refuses
Request of American Association
Columbia. S. C. Oct. 2S. (Hy A.
P.) Governor Cooper today refused to
Issue n proclamation culling on cotton
ginucrs to suspend operations until the
price of cotton advance. Itcquest for
the issuance of such a proclamation was
made yesterday by the South Carolina
branch of the American Cotton Asso"ln
tion. which pointed out that such n
proclnnurtion had been Issued by Gov
ernor Parker, of Louisiana.
Governor Cooper fald he was in
formed that ninny formers opposed clos
ing of the gins nnd nlf) that he had n
more authority to bring nbout the sus
pension of ginning thnu he had to ap
peal for the closing of stores and other
Industrie.
The cotton m'en nt their meeting yes
terday ndoptedv a resolution ashing
President Wilson to replace David F.
Houston as secretary of agriculture
with A illlam G. McAdoo.
Hy the Associated Press
Hru5sels, Oct. 28. tThe council of the
League of Nations this mornlof closed
Its sessions in llrusscls. Final adjourn
ment followed action referring the ques
tion of Dun-',?, the regulations con
cerning which are in dispute between
Poland nnd the nuthorltleH of the free
city, to the nsserably of the league which
1h to meet nt Geneva next month.
The council took other important ac
tion in deciding upon a plebiscite as to
the disposition of the territory in dis
pute between Poland and Lithuania,
this including the line fixed by the Su
preme Couucll in December. lttl'J.
A. J. nalfour. tlie llrlttRh repre
sentative, in making the closing ad
dress declared that four great powers not
now members of the league would enter
it shortly.
"Without these great powers." he
added, "it is impossible to predict what
the league may accomplish."
Washington, Oct. 23. (By A. P.)
Ghent Britain has submitted to the
League of Nations for registration and
publication sixteen International agree
ments entered Into by her since the
covenant of the league came into force
last January 10, according to advices
received hero today from heaUquafters
of the league council.
."'These hzreements?' said the5 ad
Vices, "Incluue engagement of the cm
plre as a whole And specific engago
nicnts of India, South Africa' tfhd Cart
ftda. They cover such widely" different
subjects as the Anglo-French oil agree
ment signed at San Ueirio, an agree
meut on commercial relations with
Ksthonln, on .agreement with Soviet
Russia for the exchange of prisoners,
nnd various accessions und denuncia
tions regarding treaties which existed
before January 10."
"The registration of these agree
ments is fn compliance with Article
XVIII of the covenant, which provides
that 'no treaty or International engagements-
shall be binding until regis
tered.' V
MAURER STIRS VETERANS
Members of Reading Post Rofuse to
Parade With Him
Kwullne, Pa Oct. 28. James M.
Maurer, Socialist, and former assembly
mnn, figures In a dispute which threat-
Two Badly Injured in Auto Mlohap
Sharon, Pa.. Oct. 28. (Uy A. P.)
Ilnbbi Isadore K, Phllo, of Youngstown.
Ohio, formerly of Akron, Ohio, and Bert
Printz, of Sharon, were badly injured
when an automobile they occupied over
turned nt New Wllmlngtou, Pa., last
night, when they were en route from
New Costle to Sharon. Hnbbl Phllo
was to have been the principal speaker
nt a Roosevelt memorial meeting here
last evening.
GOOD printing conveys
the idea of success, and
pays you dividends
accordingly
Skirts
Blouses
Dresses
Curtains
Coats
Gloves
Waists
Ginghams
Sweaters
Draperies
Stockings
Coverings
Everything!
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
, kind! Then perfect results are guar
1 antetd, no matter whether your mi
tcrinl bo wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
You can not raako a mistake. Sim
; fie directions in each package. Drug
, K'st has color card 10 rich colors.
ill
The Holmes Piiess, Printtn
1315.29 Cfcerrr Street
Philadelphia
( h FASTfFADElESS
isKffiisAiiiiaxainaBias
1919 PAIGE LINWOOD
Five - passenger touring,
repainted maroon 1230
Bigelow-Willey Motor Co.
304 North Broad St.
KaEKEiffiwii5ia:c
Cuticura Soap
SHAVES
Without Mug
SMPHthflftraHufgiwutrrMortluTUr.
Vnnted itox-maktnj; mR' hlnery for both
rtrld and foidtn boxe M Kea and
Smiths wrapping machine., corner stay
in tc rnarhirv j, ull modf Automatic
plulriK for to' Uric box- utMnc and
craslnR preHhen p ut.-n Si t-t f and a.l
ktndu of uutjmatl'- fx v rn hi:ir" for
hlch prmlu ti n AU n,u hin 'o ho tn
flrBt-Olano v orn.nu ur-J-r T'l-eu f t
quoted in Ki.riih pundn. fob Srw
York and pvmn .ir.i'rt ehippincr
documents S-w Torlt Arr-'y
MKNSHS. UUAMXIN. Tt'KNKH i CO.
47-1 H Mutton (iurtlrn. Ijtiilnit E. C.
Cttbla Addrwm
"WlEnrnl'kv 'HIb l-ir U-". Knclar.d
CORRUGATED
Kllll'I'INH
BOXES
Walnut
SH.1t
At Us ll. 'h n
i o . Ue .
i.ia
Corrugated Container Corp.
AI.HKHT I K.1IT, Driiekln IIIiU.
H Mauch Chunk U
,K "Tin Switterlind of America" &n
fM Anionin Iuf Kioufloin Hi
UW Saturday and Sundr Ff
Wn Hn-Il Train !av K n- MM
I'M Trmlnl SAM. opptn -l aCI
1 Coluinhl Ave ltuinlnriliiii '&
LLl at Wiivnii Jet. IMlln lintl
Jenklntown. On Sunday first
oortlon will lVf IltudlnK Irr-
minAi t j. ii. . i""i i.rviwn. .
A M. TlfWft my hr pur
rhaoru prior to dt of vt
rurpl"". ConHult nventn
S3.00 "Vir,."
War tux, He gutdltlonnl
hlliutlnhls k. Rrmllne
... ,., .iBV ..i;'.. "'
iq .pHt. iiniiivnr
vm?.
1
imp
!
-Z
rTTrril iiiiiiBiia
What Dual Valves Do
In Pierce-Arrow Trucks
THE Dual Valve principle is the
greatest advance in trucks since
the Worm Gear was introduced in
1910 by PierceArrow. It means a
surpassing performance vast power
and surprising economies.
They Save Road Time
More power and more speed mean avoiding
road delays, doing more work, making more
trips. The pulling power is equal to any de
mand. Hills and rough going have no terrors.
They Save Operating Costs
Increased valve area means a fuller, purer gas
mixture. Fired by two sparks, all of the
charge is converted into power. This means
a big saving in gasoline more miles per gallon.
They Save Shop Time
Sturdiness keeps Pierce-Arrow out of the shop.
The ready accessibility of its parts permits re
pairs to be made when necessary, in the least
time and saves big labor charges.
THREE TRUCK SIZES:
2-ton, 3Mton and 5-ton and a tractor
all electric lighted, worm driven, and
equipped with Dual Valve engines.
A Q of die FIRST FIFTY
9 JK
trucks Btill running
after 9 years' service.
At
lerce
row
CHASSIS PRICES
2 -ton $3750
32 -ton 49S0
5 -ton 5700
AU Prices F.O.13. Buffalo
FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY
21st and Market Sts. Philadelphia, Pa.
ens to out down tlm .nnrtlclnntlon of
Mending veterans in n bonus parade to"
do neid nero'Uii Armistice Uny. Novem
ber lli Tho imrmle" wurf originated 1iy
the local riont lf tint Ilnnk 'nrfil TTlld
Vetcrhns, i , Hoclnllst orfinnlz&tl6rt,
which nan elected' Maurer nti honorary
member.
TliA mf'm1itra ttf ltroVv Pnnf nt lii.
American Xegloh sny th,c.v; will not pu
rn.dojWltli Mniirer, li committee of the
jiost filing a ((thlement BHylnit:
hinder the succcHftfiil nroftrcss of the
war. Ho was bitterly oiindsed to every
thing the goldlcr'a dld 'during the wttr
nud wc ennnbt BnpporV lilm 'now."
IT
rr
LOST BIG SUIT; TO to'
jQIrlVfiB AtkW'forl 6,000,000' as
t Mecan's'dpvVVvm'Be Br)dp-
Now York, Oct 28. Consuclo Cnr
rerns do Aroccnn,who calls herself the
widow of thft Into Itnfacl de Arcenft,
MeiWcah'linrioVowikH'.wlKis dlctt last
Juno, Icavlne an estate valued at more
than' Jflfl.OW.OOOpftbbnwlll Uor mhrrled
to Thomas I). .Armour, amateur golf
chauipI(mrbr'Fau(j( Mrgr-'de Arocenn
was denied the right to sue for her
fihnrdof tho mllllcmnrre's cstnte on tho
ground thnt there was no marriage. ''
Mr:'AmQur,w)o carnoto-tivlu counp
v 'i rr
: -'-... " f.'.
iwliRiKfiMlHil
mk. mt Mr92wmfflwwmMyw:,i?y hmm?WMmit.is
i cm'KaKiKiaaBfH .
B Hallowe'en HBBHSHbB
1 We've moved the calendar backward, and will M
Wm celebrate Hallowe'en with the Tierncy Five on H
I Monday Night, November 1st
M PEST SEND YOUR TABLE
H RESERVATION' NOW TODAY! M
nii hi K3rHPBr i . ' mw. . "' .-i ' "i. r ' ' fi" "gJ 'Qi " Q
4
:r , .. - ,
trv In niiMt nf thp nmatcur notf cliam-
plonshlp of, America, met Mr, de
Vroccna at Jvcw lionuon .inui simimr.
Tilra. ilo Arocenn filed a tirotcst ill tllO
Surrogated Oourta v.ear ago last Hep
tcmber, nwertlhg tllft' Wie had llVetl
With tho millionaire more than 'n year
ns his. wife. She said their common-law
marriage took place April au. aiun, nnu
that do Arocena publicly acknowledged
AI1U luiiuuuucuniirr u ith-
Carllsfe's Cbmrli'rtUy Cheit Qrov,
CnrllMe, Va Oct. 28. CarlUt.''
community chont, Htrlvlng to get SannrJ!
for local philanthropy In ! K
campaign, repprtH after, n day n,i '
half1 work total subset ptloncxilV
Ing $22,000. The workcri' dlvlMon. ' '
In charge of Mrs. 11. H. Hw V
Harriet JI. Helm, Harry V. mitZui.
ond Dr. O. 8. llaseboar. J"n"mlth
ffUtt.
"OT-
THE MONOTYPE
THOUSANDS IN dAiLY USE
' &very Qivilized th(atio?i Uses Them
Svery One tJtCade in 'Philadelphia
LAtfSTON MONOTYPE
MACHINE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA
J1RV
QS"T
Halloween Party! Crackling fire!
Who said "Pop corn'? Fun's in the popping!
Take home several packages of Dickinson's Snow
Ball or Santa Claus Selected Pop Corn, and "Pop
It Yourself I" Big, flaky kernels, sweet, tender
and nutritious. Packcd by
THE ALBERT DICKINSON COMPANY
CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS
4
Notice of
Clothing
Sale
lllffilOIIDIIIH
as a
Mi
Effective when store doors
open for business on Saturday
morning
Oak Hall-Sixty
Years in Business
Will inaugurate a History l
making Safe of New Winter ll
- i ;MI
buits.
W( art rwriArirtcr inr fh Si
v r v-i ii m.ji liiv ag
event today. II
Watch for complete details
in tomorrow afternoon's
newspapers.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 59 Years
i -t w v
jHBMPBpmnm
i i hi 1 1 ii ii mi ii ii i i mm iiiiniiMwin imiawiBiiwi wwiwhi
Yes!
20 Percent
Off
Our Entire Fall and Winter
Stocks to a Total Value
' of $500,000
Twenty percent off all
our imported English
Aquascutum Over
coats and great coats.
Twenty percent off all
the standard William
H. Wanamaker suits in
stock new!
Twenty percent off all
collars, including the
famous Arrow brand.
Twenty percent off all
standard William H.
Wanamaker Fall Top
coats, Winter Over
coats, Ulsterettes and
Ulsters.
Twenty percent off all
Vassar Underwear,
which brand is a na
tional favorite.
Twenty percent off all
tailoring fabrics to
measure; which brings
you our, special $60
suits to order for only
$48. .
Twenty percent off all
our famous Schoble
hats.
Twenty percent off of all
Phoenix hosiery, "In
destructo" neckwear,
Belber bags and suit
cases.
Twenty percent off of all
evening clothes and
dress accessories.
Twenty percent off of all
Gloves, Paris Garters,
Shirts rail furnishings.
In brief the offer is genuine.
Deduct one-fifth from the price
shown on any ticket anywhere in
the store and whatever you select
is yours.
When Alterations Are Necessary
They Will Be Charged for.
William BL Wanamaker
12X7-19 Chestnut Street
fe 'YT.- )-, ,,-",,k: ' rfJj&Ldjt&J&fcj .
fjftVyflZjMtr. fYj I I ,',",' ..1