V ' u -tt. 'M w 't .-V ., 4t ,t f.l" ,W -t L - ' v Tt. r V " 2 BANDIT SUSPECTS ARRESTED BATH Pollco Find Watches, Revolvers and Monoy in Taxi Under Front Seat FIVE HOLD-UPS REPORTED A pr! nt fin. linlilnn In various lections of the city kept the police busy last nleht nnd rnrlv tndnv Five nllcged robbers, operating In n tnxicab ami be'lcved to hnve robbcl David J. Hamml'l. of C017 North Sev enth street, nt York road and Krlc nvenue. nt 2:fiO o'clock this morning, were nrrestcd nt 4 o'clock In a Turkish bath nt Tenth nntl Arch street'. A truck driver, he'd un by two men In nn automobile nt I'n'mer nnd Mew phis streets, nt .1 o'clock this morning, put on all possible speed, rammed the bandits' car nnd escaped In n shower of bullets. The other three robberies were com mitted In Sonth Philadelphia. Mlchnel Sands, Mlchncl Cnnrel'a, Adam Chickaree nnd Wll'lnm McKer nan, of Norristown. nnd Joseph Hag lley, of Dupont street, this city, were the five alleged robbers arrested nt the Turkish bath. Patrolmen Heceroft nnd Chnr'ton. of the E'cventh and Winter streets sta tion, had been summon"d to the bath establishment by Frank Onrabellam to quell a tight between two natrons. Shortly nfter the patrolmen arrived t the bath, n tnxicab. containing Ave men, drove to the door. Catirclla. Chickaree, MeKcrnnn and Ilagney en tered the bath rstnbllshta'nt, leaving Sands nt the wheel. When the men tried the door lending to the oniee of the bathx, !he patrolman beenme susnlcious nnd asked them what they wanted. The men said they wanted to spend tho remainder of the night nt the bntli. They were told to co unstairs. Then the patrolmen saw Chickaree go out to the waiting tnxicab nnd hand him a re volver. Given Hearing Today When the pntrolmen told Sn". Is thev were going to search the taxicnb, it is aid, Sands made a move as though to draw n revolve". He was disarmed by the patrolman, who nv thev found two revolvers, a roll of bills containing $rtOO. another roll containing ST.". an army wallet and two gold watches under the front scat of the taxr. Magistrate Grells pave the men n hearing today. When it was developed that the automobile in whirl) the men rode tallied with n description of the car used by four or five men who held tip DAvId J. Ilnmill. of 0017 North S,cvenh street, nt York road nnd Erie nvenue, he held Sands, Cnprelln nnd Chickaree in $2000 bail cacn for a fur ther hearing next Friday, and he'd Me Kcrnnn nnd Hngney in S'JOOO ball each. Ilamlll was robbed of $3, n gold watch and a gold knife. James Parker, n one-armed driver, foiled the two bandit in mi automobile nt Puliner nnd Memphis streets. They cut in with their nutomobile In front of the motortruck he wns driv ing and ordered him to throw up hia hands. Parker paused for n moment and pre. tended to comply. Suddenly he put on full speed, nnd the heavy truck plunged forward nnd crashcu inro the bnndlt car. Uobbers Fire Shots The nutomobile was hurled halfway across the street, a door was ripped off and the windshield is believed to have been broken. Tho motortruck driver kept on going nnd escaped. The two rooers fired several shots at him. The automobile used by the robbers was stolen from Magistrate Wrlgiey from Front street and Allegheny ave nue. It was later abandoned at Thirty third street and Lehigh avenue. ' Mrs. Annie Simpsor, thirty-two years old. of 1.121 Falrmount avenue, fought off n negro until she had been knocked down three times at South and Juniper streets last night. Esau Johnson, her anllnnt, linnlly obtained her handbag nnd lied. The woman's screnms attracted Patrolmen Warrington nnd Hawkins, of the Twelfth nnd Tine streets station. They caught Johnson at Ilroad nnd Lom bard streets. The bag was recovered. Magistrate O'Brien he'd Johnsuu with out ball for the grnnd Jury. Struck Over Head Linwood Smith, n negro, of Lombard street near Eighteenth, was held with out ball today for n further hearing November fi before Magistrate O'lirlen. charged with holding up William Tnl llrd, nt Sixteenth nnd Lombard btreets last night. Talllrd, who lives at 1400 Wana- from behind.' He wa- robbed of'$180. ! Smith, his alleged uailnnt. was can- ' nlll'AH C-foAAt' Tl'flL! itWIrtlr Sit'AM ll A lil-killl t i:red at Sixteenth and Catharine streets by Patrolmen Pierson nnd Cal lahan, of the Twelfth and Pine streets station. ' .McKInley Griffith, of 3410 Wlmrtnn I street, was robbed of $27!l, which lie drew from a bank yesterday to HPnd to his mother, by two men who lured him into a house on Addison htrcet near Seventh last night Louis Price, of the Addison htreet ad- dress, was today held in 51300 bail ns one of the alleged robbers Police were looking for George Itailey, nid to have been Price S nrcomplire. The men nre said to hnvc told Grif fith a friend was waiting for blm nt the address on AddUi.n street. When he entered the house the flourished n razor and rewilvor. obtaining his money and then forced him to leave. DEMAND HUNGARY RATIFY Allies Insist Upon Acceptance of Treaty by November 15 Paris, Oct. 2!). illy A. P.i The Allies hnvo sent a note to the Hun garian Government demanding rntifirn tion of the trcatv of Tnunon not Inter than November 13, it wns learned today. In tho event thnt no uction is taken bv thnt time, the note points out that 'certain consequences" will result. A Jaw providing for ratification lias been introduced iu the Huuguriuu Parlia ment. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Ivan KttUy Jlrlilseporl J , ail JulU Crowe, Nnrnmown, ! Austin Mathews. )"! Ulrard av. ami Mary Iiaran, ia-a . join at. Wallace J Flahcr Nw York. N Y Anna M I-ron 1S.1 TitiwaKr at Kawrll y. Ilarrin. 1-03 Ux'uat at Ivona M. Wiley, lion Locust at. Thomas II. Morris RnO.1 Cluster nrvl anil and Mary Jones -ii.J rnatnut at Joseph I. Howan l"" Spruce jt , and Mary t;. urn. jo.f .', '"i" ' Dernarrt iJarfipln. i35 Maine at Kramer BhSO I'ODlar St. and Delia, Arelrew Miller. 2317 K. AJ.tnu ft,, and Anna M. Hoffman. C'emcntun. N. J William If Turner. 1230 Drown ., and . lirla Doutlaaa, 1113 OlUe at Charles V Hariev. 1010 Ullck ne.. and Eleanor Trlbbltt. 1WJH N 10th at. Iforaea lraver, ST1S N IMh at , and Mary , Ilarraolouf h, l'.'S W norma lane. J1 V Williams, 200.1 Turner at., and Ixmles Itaene. U2H N 12th st titil llesa. 1435 Montroa at . and Vi dua VifOhlanattl 1131 Rllsworth t Jamea Johnson 142.1 Lombard at, and Ad d e 1 looses. 1432 Chew st. John, Herri. 1433 N Warnoek rt and and rfvrma jiuuis, ttaa i. iiauiwiv p ItamiW Harrison. J I rook I yn, N. 1,, waii Dli.lt. 72S N. I8tb st. -, : . -.!., .n . a. ..-. . COX BACK N OHIO T Governor to Reply to Spoech Which G. 0. P. Nominee Said HoWas"Unbossod" VETERAN OFFERS SUPPORT Younsstown. 0.. Oct. 20. Governor Cox brought his campaign back to his home stntc today, beginning with n mornlnjr speech here, tLa home of R. II. Moore, his preconvention campaign manager. The Democratic candidate, nftcr his address here, was to speak this nftcr noon nt Kent, O.. nnd tonight nt Akron. The Cox party will motor from Kent to Akron. In his Akron speech tonight. Gov ernor Cox plans to reply to Senator Harding's speech of Thursday night In the same city. In his speech, Senator Harding dec'ared that he wns not the candidate of any clique or combina tion, but wns nbsolutcly "unpledged nnd "unbossc.d." Governor Cox made public today n letter from Herbert C. SpUIer. of Day ton, n veternn of the world war, con tributing money to be used "In distrib uting copies of the covenuut of the League of Nations." The letter expressed the writer's hope that Governor Cox would "inform the fathers and mothers not to forget that when they again say good-by to their sons nnd daughters, that they expect them to take up the pencil just where our dead comrades dropped their bay onets nnd complete the tnsk that was proiuNcd them to be done by placing a mnrfc iimlpr rhn mooter which will lu- stire the fulfilment of the promise given to our boys who now sleep in Flanders (IpIiIv Governor Cox nNo mnde public his re ply, in which he said: "It is n sad commentary of human nature thnt the bojs who offered their lives to end the war for all time must still carry on the fight to see that our pledge is kept. "Thoe who have nn opportunity to rend the covenant will unders-tnud It. and when they understand it they will help vote for it." Indianapolis, Oct. 20. Avgumcnts nddrpsswl especially to voters favoring Senator Harding upon the nroau. gen eral ground of desiring "a change In national affairs were emphasized here last night by Governor Cox. In his nault upon sentiment for "exchange" Governor Cox put these questions to voters: "Do they want n change that will mean tax revision from n hig-business point of view? That Is the change they would get from Senator Harding. "Do the cattle raisers want the change desired by the packers, so that the Kenyon-Kendrlck bill will be killed, leaving the cattlemen to obtain whatever prices the Ulg Five elect to give? All of Senator Harding's politi cal associates are opposed to thnt bill. "Do they desire n change 'back to normalcy' relative to legislation? Will Johnfon. Borah. Norris and the other progrefslves in and out of Congress deny they arc hoping to prevent Pen rose from writing the next tariff bill? ' "Do they want a chunge that will menn success to the program of reac tionary politicians, including Senator Hardinc. desirous of abolishing all di rect primaries and thin eliminating tho 'troublesome instructed delegation' nhen the old guard leaders assemble at 2:11 n. in. for their quadrennial con ference to pick the presidential nominee for the Republican voters of America? "Do the farmers want a change to a federal ndmiuhtrntlon headed by Sen ator Harding, who declared in 11)17 that wheat could be raised at a profit for $1 n bushel? "Do the farmers want n change to the tvne of political control that brought u bout the agrarian revolt in I North Dakota? "Do the women of America want a change that would mean control of gov ernment bv men led bv Lodge and Pen rose, who opposed woman suffrage and every other mural issue nnd who ar; Jur as wiong on nil social service prob lems now as they are on the League of Nations? During that portion of the last seven years in whicli there wns a Democratic Congress more human! taiian and national welfare legislation wns enacted than during the whole his tor of preceding Republican Congresses, nnd more of it will bo added to tho (.tatutct, when the women will hnve re jected the party of evasion nnd misrep resentation. "Ho 'he bmall bii'iness men of th natioii want n chnnge In the Federal Reserve banking system that would enable a small group of bankers to regain control of the money power of the country':" FEARS N. Y. ELECTION FRAUD Socialist Appeals to Palmer to In sure Law Observance New York, O.'t. 2!). I by a. P.I ' Declaring he bad good information that! "nil kinds of violntlon of the luw, from, mere technicalities to , buying of votes, ! stealing of ballots and deliberate spoil- ing of bnllots by election officials," would be resorted to in four congrcs- ' sional districts here next Tuesday. .Ill i lius Gerber, executive secretary of the New York county organization of tho Socialist part, toduj called upon At torney General Palmer in a letter "to see that the flection be carried on in accordance with the law." He charged that in 11U8 ballots cast for a SiK-iulist candidate were Moien nnd others murked for the fusion can didate substituted. KILLS MAN, SURRENDERS Walked Ten Miles After Crime In Vain Search for Police I'nlnntown. Pn.. ("Vt 20 (Itr A P i I.e( Ilrooks, of Continental N'o. 15, the miles: from here, was brought to I'ninntown this morning, charged with tlio murder last night of William Prince, also of Continental, after, it is said, he hail walked to the cou- ''ill here to surrender and finding and courthouse closed, returned u ... ! home. Uiooks, it Is said, became Involved In an urgiiment with Prince nnd, according to his own story, fired in defense of bis life. Returning to Continental lust night after his ten -mile walk in n downpour of rain. Brooks told his story to the police und wits taken into custody. Dollar Haircut Rumor Denied Chicago, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Do- .! aT .At, Vsit f M iIasi KAhAn lasaT lliat Ui repuriH llllll hilhru uniircm Man i Wlliil tn rnisn the nrice of haircuts 'to $1 each was made Inst night by Frank I Aliottu, secretary or the United Master ' Barbers' Association. He ueciarca tue price would remain sixty cents. DK.VNIH HK.S'NKH At his late ri-sldfnre. l'J35 1,0. cust st . J5UW1N IIKNNKH. K1 OJ years. Lius nolle of funeral will be (Iven. oni'.lVlt Un Oct V9. BENJAMIN W OHKEU. Funeral services e.t Ills late resl ilencs, 1NS0 IllltenUouso siuar, Mon., 2 "'ll'irTElt P-VOn' Oct 8. MAUOAJtET. widow of Hiram Rltter, a"d l0, Services from parlors or Maclioer A Maculre, 1540 N. ma. i. .C )' . . sn n. to j Int. nrtvate. wurflf. ---., - . . -r--- 0 ATTACK HARDING EVENING PUBLIC G. 0. This large truck, carrying a real tho city yesterday. While the men Senate Oligarchy Democratic Myth, Candidate Declares in Akron Speech UNBOSSED AND UNPLEDGED Affron. O., Oct. 2!). Replying to charges of n "Senate oligarchy." Sena tor Harding declared In n snecch here last night that he was not the candidate of nny clique or comblnntlon, but wns absolutely "unpledged" and "un bossed." The senator spoke In1 the armory here before a crowd which packed every nvailable square inch of space and in terrupted the address many times with cheering. Previously, despite a drizzling rain, n torchlight parade had escorted him through downtown streets, and crowds thnt thronged the sidewalks nt many I points cheered him nloug the wny. In asking for n Republican ennte. Mr. Harding said many of the difficul ties of the last session were due to the slender Republican majority nnd to the fnct that "a number of so-cnlled sena tors were not nlwnys Republicans." The Republican nominee nlso reiter ated his faith Iu party government, nnd asserted he did not desire to be presi dent unless n Renuhlicnn Congress nlso wns elected to trnnslnte Republican promises into performances. He made n special plea for n Republican Senate, declaring the nation owed to the pres ent Senate a debt of gratitude that never could bo paid. Charges of a "Senate oligarchy" he pronounced as entirely false. Quoting from n Rritish publication which said the United States wns doing more than nny other nation In the world rehaiii nation tiy its communions io European relief, the nominee said: "That is the soul of America. Talk nbont hrcaking the heart of tho world. America is healing the heart of the world. Ihit even if the heart -brenklng tragedy wern true, I would rather brenk the heart of the world than destroy the soul of American nntlonnllty." In his discussion of party govern ment and tho league. Senator Harding said: "I would not want to 1m your Presl drut unless you nre going to give us a Republican Congress to trnnslnte Re publican promises Into legislative ennct nieuts. It is very important to have a majority in the United States Sennte, and .noii ought always to think of the Senate os saving to you your American liberty. Don't he distressed nlout the so-called senntonnl nllgorchy. I here Isn'f nnr T think U'i would hnvo Mlp- .1. 1 .tat.. .aak In lin.mnnl.lnn thn ' crrurij un? ,trui in inn u.t.iu' nift li; Semite into n completely useful agent if I it hnd not bceu for the interference of the chief executive, who wns not satis I fled with running his own end of Pcnn 'sjlvnnin nvenue. ' "I inid in the beginning thnt we were I opposed to an armed military alliance I with the Old World, nnd I say it now, I have said frequently, nnd I sny now, 1 that we nre never going to hnve anything ! to do with u lengiiB with Articlo X 1 In if "America does not object, she wants I an association of nations. America 1 ants tn brine the world conscience to common understanding. America wants to turn the light of world opinion n nr.1tnltlft innrmvprF.lpa or cnuscs of nli. , nalAii iiinnla ,n Inlri li a ! COniliei. iurni-i nmiw " jw... .... nations of the world In promoting nnd preserving pence. "I have not prescribed tho specific thing, because I have not yet come into authority. I do not pretend to pre Bcribe the specific thlnir myself. A one-man covenant is what brought about tho failure of the first attempt. I nm not the sort ol canuitiaie wnp ui: lieves he can run tnc worm, going to need help in the States." I am United DEMOCRATS BEATEN, HUGHES DECLARES Terre Haute. Intl., Oct. 20. Cen tering his nttnek on Article Nof the covcnnut of the League of Nations, STKAMNHtl' NOTICKH KERR LINES Sailings from Philadelphia FOR ROTTERDAM ?. S. CHAULOT Nov. 10 S. S. CHICKASAW Dec. 20 S. S. ALAMOSA Jan. 15 FOR HAMBURG S. S. CHAULOT Nov. 10 S. S. CHICKASAW Dec. 20 S. S. ALAMOSA Jan. 13 Via IliUiluore. Iltr auslnl and throosh bills of lad Ins; Issued Io 411 Mcsndlomrlan and Ilullle ports U Ilorubura-, Kerr Steamship Co., Inc. 615- LAFATtETTR BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. PA. nrll Tflrnliona Kejslone Telrohons Lomnurd 8X8 Main 160 HARDING URGES ; G. 0. PGONGRESS lyEDGER-PHILADELPHlA-; FRIDAY, P. CAMPAIGN TRUCK piano, several slngeis nnd a number of Kcpubllcnn women workers, I rnvcrscd sang the women handed out Hording-Coolldgo buttons. Tho truck was at Sixth nnd Chestnut streets when photographed Pcnn Student Activities on Schedule for Today 2:30 All-University assembly, in Weightmnn Hall. 1 :3f Phi lletn Knpp.i Society meeting, College llnll. 8:00 Cordn Frntres Club meeting, "HoiiNton Club. 8:30 Zelosophlc Society "Pot pourri". Weightmnn Hall. Charles B. Hughes in a speech here 'nst night, declared thnt "upon this is sue, which the Democrntic party hns presented, the .Democratic pnrty has been beaten." ., .. . . The former Renuhlicnn presidential candidate also denied that changes in the drnft of the covenant suggested by Republicans were accepted. "It has been rcpentcdly stated by Mr. Cox that I suggested seven amend ments nnd thnt five of 'these were adopted." Mr. Hughes asserted. "That Is hardly a candid statement,. Several of the amendments were made along the lines suggested, but they were not made ns nro"scd or in a proper manner." Mr. Hughes attacked the wiimui ad ministration saying "there is n deep conviction thnt our nntionai interests and prestige have been sacrificed to obstinacy and selfwlll." He declared that with the exception of Russia, "the American Government has been the most autocratic In the Western world." SEEK RELEASE OF JAMES Attorneys Gain Interview With Man s Held In Paul Caso . Successful in their efforts to compel Prosecutor Wolveton to permit them to consult with Flank James, the young automobile salesman, held in connection with the Paul murder case. William P. Walsh and John Harris, two Camden attorneys who represent the prisoner, nre now hopeful of obtaining his re lease. David S. Paul, tho Broadway Trust Co. bank messenger, was found mur dered nfter his disappearance with $40. 000 belonging to the bank. James, who was friendly with Paul, was arrested shortly after Paul's body was found burled near Tabernacle, Burlington county. For nearly two weeks James has been held In the city joil. All requests to see him were refused, and Mr. Walbh borne time ago threatened to take habeas corpus proceedings unless the prosecu tor consented to allow him to talk to bis client. TO ATTEND CUP RACE Foxhall T. Keeno Prize to Be Com peted For by Phlladelphlans Philadelphia's society anil rnclug sets will migrate to Moakton. Md.. tomor row to witness the I'mliaU Farm Steeplechase cup nice. The event is con sidered a classic, mm will bring out some of tho limit liorss owned in tin: east. Tho cup is the gift of Foxhall T. Keene. One of the regulations governing tho nice is thnt the horses entered must be rlddn ither by army onVrs or civilian gentlemen riders ucceptablc to the judges nnd stewards. Various clubs w ill participate iu the race, nnd will be represented by teams of horses nnd rider. The Radnor Hunt Club will be reprsented by "Sninnall," owned by Miss (iertrude llestlier: Duster." owned by R. II. Buckley, und "Wiiigate," owned by .1. Couverse. TO CHECK GUN SALES Mayor Will Ask Stato to Restrict Disposal of Firearms Mayor Moore will ik the next Leg islature to throw greater restrictions around the purchase nnd possession of rewilvers nnd other deadly weapons ns u result of the wuve of banditry and robberies in till and other cities. Mr. Moore tixlo requested City So licitor Smyth to draft n bill providing (tringent restitutions of the snle of weapons. The ease with which person. ran buy revolvers and blackjacks, the Mayor stated, is u menace to life and property. A VISIT (o " regular Whitman's In a part of tho trip downtown shoppers. by discriminating; Open in the evening till eleven- thirty lor soda and or candles. 016 CUestnut t. W A' w Taft Sees Nation Tired of Wilson Continued frj n rase One bring nbemt the Dengue of Nations? No. lie would tid'tv. The Republican senators would defeat it." Harding Would Get League Mr. Tnft declnrcd enough senators hnd been pledged ngninst the league to defeat the Democratic program' even if Mr. Cox were elected. , "And then the deadlock would con tinue for full two cars." he added. "I want n league of nations. I want the war to result in something. There fore I nm for Harding who has pledged himself to ucgotinte for n new league. He promised to appeal to the league council, suggesting amendments. He stands- for lhnltiftion of nrmninent, for international courts nnd required coun cil of nations. "Mr. Cox would never interject him self into the lenguc, and voting for Mr. Harding is the only hope for the league, though I still maintain that the league is not the issue." Predicts Hardbtg Landslide "A landslide for Harding," is Mr. Tnft's view, ns expressed before lie ad dressed the rally here. Ho made Ills prophecy of a clean sweep for Harding when he visited the Ledger office. "What do I think of the election?" said Mr. Tnft. "I think the people of the I'nited States nre just waiting to register their votes. There is no ques tion iu my mind ns to who will win. Hurtling sentiment is predominant throughout the nation." Mr. Tnft does not think the recent intens've nctivitv of the Democrats will avail them auvtliiug on c.cction day. "The activity of Mr. Cox lias lieen redoubled, of course, during tho Inst two weeks," said the former President, "but there is not tho slightest chance of n Democratic victory. "In no presidential election with which 1 am fnmilinr bus there been such n uniformity of indicntiou of a coming Republican victory. Question Now Is Senate "The grent question now is the mat ter of the Sennte. It is of the highest importance to give Mr. Harding u real working majority, instead of u nominal one, iu the Senate. "I look for such a majority to be returned iu the Senate because of Mr. Harding's presidential strength. I be lieve his majority will be so great thnt ho will carry with him the Republican senatorial candidates, in muny doubtful btatcs. "As n member of the Board of Arbi tration I have hail occasion to visit all pnrts of tho West nnd houtli. I repent thnt I havo never known sentiment to be so uniform everywhere, and it is uni formly in favor of u change iu adminis tration. Bverywhcre the voters almost without exception Imve made it plain that they fnvor n return of the Repub lican party to power. "Bven in the so-callfd 'Solid South' I found genernl evidence of dissatisfac tion with the Democratic administra tion." Plant Shuts Down Indefinitely Fort Dodge, la.. Oct. 21). (By A. P.) The Fort Dodge plant of the Quaker Oats Co., i mployiiig -100 men, will shut down tomorrow "for an In definite period," according to an nn nouiicenient made by the company. Re cent changes in business conditions compel the shutdown, the company's statement said. THE "WEYMANN" MAND0LUTE The name "Wcymann" nnd tho trado murk "Keystone State" stand for the best traditions in musical instrument making. For more than half a century WEYMANN Keystono Stato In struments have been tho choice of the music-loving public leading soloists, teachers nnd students indorsing, using nnd recommend ing them in preference to nil other makes. WEYMANN 1108 Chestnut St. "Everuthino Musical Since 1861" tr-f' OCtTO&HR .29, lO&T Waltor Declares Many Workers Aro Inconvenienced by P. R. T. Schedule COMBINING ' OF CARS' HIT Councllmnn AValler nppenrcd the Public Service Commission, before mcct- Ing nt City Hall today, to complain on behrilf of his constituents nsainst P. It. T. skip-stops in his district. Tho Hklp-stops which Mr. Wnltcr nsked the commission to roiuvsc the , company to nbollsh nre those on the i Tenth, Eleventh nnd Twelfth street Ifnes nt I'oplnr street, nnd on tho Frnnkllu, Eighth, Tenth nnd Eleventh street lines on Oxford street. I Mr. Wnlter told tho commissioner thnt thero wns n big lint fnclory on Ox ford street between Ninth nnd Tenth, cnuilo.vIni several thousand workers. vho nre seriously inconvenienced by tho skip stop nt Tenth nun uxioru street. commissioner Clement complimented uirmi'iii. runt iiiiinviiivu the councilman tor the Interest ho had shown, nnd expressed the wlfh Hint more of the city coiiucilmen might "do ns you have done in appearing person nny." Mr. Walter wns told thnt his state ments would be trnnscribed nnd scut to Dr. F. Herbert Snow, the commission's engineer, who would confer with tho councilman nnd with Rlchnrd Hoiton, engineer for the P. R. T. company. Following their joint investigation. Mr. Clement snld, ho would himself muke an iuvchtigntioii ami tnke whntevcr action scorned proper in the premises. Another complaint mnde to the com mission wns by Joseph F. Lewis, presi dent of the Cliveden Improvement As sociation, who appeared to protest against the contemplated consolidation of Routes Nos. tl nnd II), in what will be known hereafter as Route 10. Mr. Lewis stated that the present Route No. (I operates from Eleventh and Luzerne streets to Sixth nnd Ritncr streets, and that Route 10 operates from Chestnut Hill to the same terminus. The new Route No. 1!), he said, will traverse only one-half the distuncc cov ered by the two lines ns they urc oper ated nt present. The P. R. T. Co. nt today's hearing, completed the presentation of its In ventory. Colemnn J. Joyce, counsel for tho company, snld its next step would be to complete und flic the appraisal based on this inventory. "As-staff is now nt work on the nctitnl appraisement of the property shown by the inventory," said Mr. Joyce. He said he had not been able to learn from them when the work would be com pleted'. Commisrinner Clement fixed next Thursday as the date for the next hear ing. Assistant Cily Solicitor Rosen baum, who is representing the city in transit matters, said that he would begin on that date to cross-examine the transit company engineers on the inven tory. Mr. Rosenbaum announced at to day's hearing thnt the city's experts were not checking up on every piece of P. U. T. property, but were selecting pnrts at random, nnd tinon thn hnuis I of accuracy us to these parts the city wouiti accept or reject the complete in ventory. Commissioner Clement urged thut Council take speedy nctlon on the ordi nance now before it providing 20,000 to pay foe uu engineering study of the city's transit needs. An exchange of pleasantries between C. Oscar Beasley. counsel for the United Business Men, Mr. Roseubaum and Commissioner Clement enlivened what wns an otherwise dry hearing. Mr. Beasley thought he wns being "loft on the outskirts of the situation." because, he said, the commission hnd not com plied officially with his request to be allowed to examine the P. R. T. records. Mr. Beasley emphasized tho nrgu men thnt the rights of the public should prevail, nnd that under no circum stances should "we be left outside the breastworks." ! t Mr. Rosenbaum replied: "I want to assure Mr. Beasley that nlthoiigh he mny be outside the brcustworks, the fort is well .surrounded by the city." "Well, not only do we wnut the fort surrounded," replied Mr. Beasley, "but we want the guns fired." "So far ii.i I'm cmccnicd. Mr. Beasley," snid Mr. Clement. "I'll see that you are kept inside the breast works." Mr. Clement then proceeded to assure Mr. Beasley lie would be ui lowed the fullest participation in the present proceedings. ,f!-t COUNGILMANASKS SKIP-STOP CUT, i GREAT USED CAR SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wc need the room for new car storage and must move our used-car stock at prices that will interest any person having in mind the pur-char- of an automobile. Among our 3t are renewed Lexingtons, in Sedan, Sport Model, Tour ing Car, Sedanette and Coupe types. Also: Stutz touring. Oldsmobile 5 and 7 passen ger touring. Paige 7-passenger touring. King "Eight" 5 - passenger touring. Chalmers sedans and touring. And many other makes These cars can be purchased with small cash payment and year to pay balance on installments to suit purchaser. No brokerage, no interest, Liberty Bonds accepted as cash. Sixty-day free service on all used cars. ' THIS IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO USED-CAR BUYERS OF PHILADELPHIA OPEN EVENINGS If unable to call personally, write for complete list giving full descrip tion of each car. Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. W. A. KUSER, President ,k V PATROLMAN DIES; MAN HELD 8am Calllannl Accused of Flrlnp Shot That Killed Edward Kun A man said to hnvo witnessed the fatnl shooting 6f Patrolman Edward Kunz last Tuesday was held without ball for n further hearing next 8un day by Mnglstrnte Price in the Ger mantown and Lycoming nvenues pollco nation today. He sold he was Joseph Oliver, twenty-eight years old, nr uock street near Tioga. Kum died yesterday In St. Luke s Hospital from bullet wounds In the ab-i dotntn. Tho patrolman had arrested Sam Calllannl nt Old York road nud Venango street, and was calling- n patrol wagon when tho prisoner, It ia nllcgcd, fired several "hots from n re volver hidden In his coat, r-nlllnnnl is said to havo been unload ing stolen whisky nt 1031 Itussell street when no wns nrresica. Mayor Undismayed by Threats of Vare Continued from re One Issue' orders ns to how you should con duct your campaign in tho district. To Deal Willi Officers "No orders hnvo been issued to the police to interfere with legitimate busi ness, nnd those who do so will be promptly nrrcsttd nnd dealt with. The charges or ponce pomicai uc .. -- ---- -- :-::--- i. tlvlty made uy c,n"0I,pvncr.cr""; ied "t .conference between Major Mnnrn'nml Tllrrctor CortclvOtl. Following a visit made yesterday by Senator Vnre nna uouncnman uuuney, safety head, Baid: Situation Tens "I stopped in to sec Director Cortel you yesterday to give him information that some, pollco lieutenants, as well as u captain, were sending for active Re publican workers and asking them to split their ticket. This they refused to do. "In n lieutenant's room in a station house the lieutenant fed them whisky In tho presence of a captain und asked them to keep tho matter quiet so that It would not become public. I named the captain nnd also named ono of the lieutenants. "I thought it better to give the di rector this information, as those who had been npproached wanted to lay the matter before n future grand Jury. This is all I will havo to say about the matter." Mayor Moore. sopaMnc nt a banquet of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, nt Woodbury, N. J., last night, repeated his statement that there never can be nny "harmony deal" between him and the Vnrcs. G. 0. P. TO HOLD RALLY Speeches Will Be Made at 280 South Fifty-second Street A Harding nnd Coolldgo meeting will be held tonlaht nt 280 South Fifty- second street, under the auspices of the Hnrdlng nnd Coolldgo campaign com mittee. Mrs. A. R. Harmon, Mrs. D. P. Corning, Mrs. George A. Plersol and others will be in attendance, together with the' woman's division workers of the Forty-sixth ward. Speeches will be delivered by Homer A. Davis. Rob ert Bmmett Dillon, John Sloan, Magis trate Carson, Colonel Thomas J. Mee hnn. Colonel Joseph Nichols, James B. Sheehnn and Fre. land Kendrick. Thomas Watson and Thomns W. Cun ningham arc expected to attend. Harry A. Mackcy will preside. J. E. Caldwell S Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Silver Tea Sets BEAUTY UTILITY FOR GENERATIONS ing. 851 North Broad Street "VJ m 7 VICE QUARANTINE t SIRU koiico superintendent ( SayJ Placos Named by Gaffney A Aro Already Doomod FINDS DRINKING INCREASES The strictest and most drnH tu quarantine under tho present ndtnlnli tratlon has been put into effect ns tnl result of, Councilman Gnffney's ehar ,, """.. Ul lU0 cu The Vare leader called on SuDtrln ituuuui ui luiico onus BDOUt a treaVl .nJ nl.nll.n.1 1.1. .... " ."Ws. I things were "tight" by producing wi list of alleged gambling and ll.r,m.7.L houses, which he Bald were in ontri. Hon. ' Superintendent Mills said today'th.t for the most part tho places namtf br Councilman OafTncy were of the chit. acter ho charged, but steps already hid been taken by tho police to close vlr. tually all of them. A day-and-night quarantine his b placed on nil gambling! and rtlsrcputaM hri 5 ,1 Vh Elk . u. fn lowed" Mnfil nif "iT "' ? . tors are driven from PhllnHalnM. Despite prohibition, Superintendent Mills said, the number of persons ar. rested for drunkenness in the last fonf months has increased 400 per rent. Ha said men and women apparently hail i.u ........u..,, vua.uiuS UISU1ICU WD 8I As iS a tribute of respect to the memory of our Esteemed Friend' and Associate Harry L. Steger Treasurer of this Cor poration, and in order to permit our employes opportunity to attend his funeral, the store will be closed Saturday, October 30th. JACOB REED'S . SONS MM-tfMCfccatBBtStttsjt MAD Coletouring. Stearns touring. Buick convertible. Maxwell sedan and touring. Franklin touring. Chandler 7-passenger tour- r I, i'J .1 ' l 4 '. L'A& .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers