v-v e i v NIGHT EXTRA THE WEATHER Fnlr tonight and r'nue; net much change In temperatures moderate seut hotly winds. tee get TIlMl'EllATimE AT KAC1I HOCK 18 10 10 111 112 1 2"T8 4 5 1 j'jfi i.u i-,e'lRi"ir.7 ir.n "i "?H I I VOL. VII. NO. 45 Entered as Bacend-CUis Matter t the roitefflo. jt Philadelphia. P. Upde the Act of March 0. 1870 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920 PubtUhed Dally Except Sunday. Rnbecrlptlen Prlce $0 n Tear by Mall. ttr'irnt. 1B20, by Public Leduer Company. PRICE TWO CENTS M ' t ,' , Vf BAKUNESS BLANC'S ri EX-! - IN HOTEL IN N. Y. Loeds Vaughan Waters Mur dered and Companion Flees Frem Roem MARIFD PHILA. GIRL WHO SOON GOT DIVORCE, LcpiIx Vntii'linn Waters, ene-tlmp tnifttinnri of a former I'h'lnilclnlila iremnn nntl n wra'thy c'ul)tnan. wns bptcn te ilritli wirlv vrsterdav mernlne with ht own cold hcwlpil rune In n New Yerk hotel room lie lincl phnred with n renrhly lrese1 rennc man. Tlie Mnpus((l murderer, who had rcRUtered ns ".Tames Dunn, Milwau kee," iled from the room, eurr.vins thfe heavy f-ane. us n hotel cleric was hurry Ins down the eorrider. The clerk had been rt'ttrncted by the noise of a strug gle. Valuable jewdrv. ineludlnc: a $2000 rinc, the iirepcrtv of WuUcrs. wns found In the room. The clubman had clven a $100 bill In payment for a $3.fi0 loom. All the chance he had received was mlfls'nir. excent seventy cnnt. Wnte'rt had reMcrrd as "J. TnMiet. Milwaukee." The man known ns "D.inn." nnnnrentlv about twenty-five years old. left fliiRer-'irlntri en n mir ror in the room. Articles of clothing he had itisenrded nVe were found. The murder e'vuTed iibeut 7 o'clock. Waters and "Dunn." apparently of n lower social tnt'nn tlinn the club man, hed renhi'd the hotel about nn hour earlier. Wsters nsked Jehn Car ney, the nlsht clerk, for a room, and paid in advance. He left u call for 7:45 o'clock. At rt'iif o'clock an o'evuter bev told the nisht clerk a Rt'utj'e wn. win? en in the room n'Hi-jned the Jiewcemers. Cnrnv told the t"-e belnted cuestM te hiep the noise. The striic;1e was re sumed a few minutes later, and n Cnrncv ran up he noticed the room deer was ajar. " "Dunn" Makes Esraiie The rain who hed registered as "Dnn" widdrn'v ran f'niu the room snd darted down the back MiiKs of the hotel with the e'erk in pursuit. The fti!ltiivp was running rnpld'v te ward Seventh avenue when Carney reached the strict. "Dunn" disap'- J i .i... . !cn l'U"rl ii'iiii'") till I'llllvit waters 'ieiiv was teund uncietneii and ltliiB 'firt'v en the I'd. the liea'' n'stin? nn the fleer. His sku'l had been fractured. HU shoulder, and "best were b'niscd l'e'i"e were mmmencd and the C'ubnnn's identification wns establiih ed through letters nnd papers In his racket. T ntcr the bedv wns 'dent'fied neai- tlvely by t'ceree .T. We'd, of 2.1 Feu't'i '" "''""'" ,' ',,'.", "' ."','," I L avenue. New- ok. At ced said V -ter v had spent the irrentcr nnrt of election in-lit. m tup .m-'Iiti ucita rin ruin. Wntera left the "'uh in a taxi nbeut 1 o'clock. Weed id. t Had 1'awiietl Dlnninnd Kins; Aside from the SL'000 rint en, the murdered man'', fluter nnd the iewelry In JiIh c'e'Sinc the ne'ice found n pawn ticket shew'ng 1 had pawned n dia mond ring fur ..".( 10 en October 27. A "Miank book hewed he had deposited $.'100 two dnvs litter. "Dunn" was described by the hotel night clerk as nbtut twent-fivc vear e'd. sU feet tnll and about 150 pound In weieht. He we-e rough clothing and had n can pulled down ever his eves. Wnicrs was married in ISfKl te "Uarenesi." Ii'nnc. who gnined inter national notoriety for her gowns jpwe's and friendships wi'li members of loyal fnmi'ies and the nobility. Waters was the thi-d husband of the "Bareness," uhep fntlier was Cnptnin Francis P. Nichelson, of this c!t. Her first marriage wn". te Alfred Hiegel, u wealthy Philadelphia!!, who ufterwurd lest his fortune. The clubman', lnurriuge te the "Hsrencss" IVane occurred June l.'l, 1S00. In Jersc. Citv. Tliev lived to gether tliirty-ene dnys. Mrs. Waters then went te Trance, returning te this country later. She nbtuined n divorce in Chicago. The "bareness" had n brief and un successful career in lijlit opera. In 1014 she wns the central fitnire In n macnifi"enfl'"" jitinn l.ji'i lie'd in tt"me. , at which she impersonated the Sphinx. Members of Heme's aristocracy repiv nented Egyptlun kings, priests nnd no bles. v Wades Was Wealthy Waters as fcrty-six years old and Tras the son of n wea'tln piano manu facturer. He had been livin? with his mother nt the O-umntnn Hetel, IJronx IJrenx vll'e, since October 2d. He was n member "f the Cebimbh Unive-sitv ('hn')te'. Delta Kenna Ep Ep Bl'en, and was said te have been n stu dent in the f'e'umbln class of 1S0G, th year in which be married the "Unreness." Waters was a member of the Devon Deven Mhirc Club, of Louden and the New Cub In Url'fhten. Enlnnd. His Lon Len Lon eon address was Ilasll Munbien, Slonne street Waters' mother told the police her son had planned a trip te Madeira seen. She wns uuable te give nny information concerning the man "Dunn," with whom WatPrs registered at the hotel. Police sought te tra"e Waters move meve mctH from the time he left the hotel at which he wns stuing until he went te the Plymouth. They learned he nt - tended a dance Tuesday night nt thci Delta Kappa Eu-dlen Club In Forty- fourth street. He did net dance, but n'aved cards until shortly before mid-! tlif ti'liun 1m li.ft uni'tnn In. ...nu. going te return te Brn'ilxville. - HELD UP NEAR HOME Armed Men In Aute Make Escape With $150 in Valuables Frank Bnkhenscs, of 2.'!(1 Menree street, vas held up and robbed early this morning near his home. The rob bers escaped. Enkhcnses wus en his wav home when at Second und Menree streets u bt? touring car shot up te the curb naur hlra and four men get out. Thev were armed, nnd demanded that Knkhenses deliver his money ubd valuables. Thev took his watch and chain, bis Uckpln and some money, te n total rnlue of SBiO Tln jumped into the jeurlng ear then red get out of the jv'ib'riioeii se rnpiuiy mat wnen their llcilni save the njarm the police were unable te trace' them BAND SLAIN BPfH 'JUu(r,iliii.IAi.iy:l1,,yJy4 .,. iw-- IvaBvi flraTHK ' ', sis Vxk'x ixx J&R c ' jxi j ,ji' w; viii' y. 'vrjftji'. '. x ' ki r v. .. f " " st ' h Ikss&mcssasssssS! ' MISS MAHGAKEl' S1IULEK Asseciate editor of the Weman Citizen, who will address the first annual convention of the Phlbtdcl phla Lcafiue of Women Voters en Saturday Frank J. James, Arrested en Suspicion, Accused of Bank Messenger's Death TAKEN TO MT. HOLLY JAIL Frank J. .lames, of Brooklawn, N. J., automobile sn'esman and widely known in Camden, is in the Mount Helly jail, under n furmnl charge of murdering David R. I'nul. the Camden bank run ner, whose body wns found at Taber nacle. N. J., October 10. James had been held en Mispicien by the Camden authorities. It be come known today that late yesterday afternoon County Detective E'lis l"nr lr, of Uurlim-ten county, spirited 1imes awnv te Mount Helly, ledced n spirited , . - --. ., lerruui ciiutkc ei iniinin- imuiiiii uiiu, anil had him he'd without hni' for n further hearing November 11. Theutur Theutur 'ini'ten county grnnd jury will be sitting nt that time. k, Slain in Durllngten County Prosecutor Wolvcrten. of Camden county, issued a statement today that nil the evidence withered by the Cnm den police nntl neen turned evi BurMngten county prosecutor. den police hud been ttirned ever te the "The. formal charge of mur' awilnst Tames has been made if a result of investieatiens by Dpte- .ire Dorun. of my stefr. nnd by Detective Parker, of Mount Helly." he said. "The evidence indicates u'mest cer tnintv tint the crime wns committed in Burlington county. It was for this reason that the prisoner and the evi dence we have gathered were turned ever te the Burllncten county nutlien ties. The case will be in charge of Prosecutor J. II. he sey. of Burlington county, and Detective Pnkr. 1 lie news thut James hnd been taken te Mount lle'ly crented a sensation in Camden and Burlington counties when it leaked out t"diy. it is taken us a certain Indication that the detectives hae found the cruet sret where the inu-der was cemm'tted. M-s. Jnmcs. wife of the accused man. tednv reiterated her confidence in him. Since his arrest she has been living with lie- mother, Mrs. .Teheph Speigcl, ut 028 Newton nenue. "In spite of the formal charge of murder," said Mrs. James, "I still be lieve entirely in my husband's inno cence. My confidence in him is un shaken, nnd I shall htick by him, ns a wife she'i'd stick bv her husband. "Time will tell In this case, as it lias in ethe-s. Mv husbnnd's innocence will be established if they bring him te trial." Dlsaimeared October 5 Paul, the murdered man, was u mes senger for the Bread disappear d October ! te u Pbl'ndelphia bank continuing ?iu,'te in tiinii uiiu cuci-un, SALESMAN HELD N PAUL MURDER His bely was feuul in u slinllew Brnv"!"' ,J0 nrnr (lie town of Tabernacle, which is in Burlington county in the heart of the pines, Examination of the body disclosed that death had occurred net mere thnn tweuty-fnur hours before the body wns found. The detectives learned that during the intervpniug days Paul hnd been sevpral times In the company of n mysterious woman, whom he had met nt the Mount Helly fnir. MANUFACTURER IS HELD IN ATTACK ON GIRL IN HOTEL Guest Charges Bernard Shetkln With Aggravated Assault and Battery . Bernard Hhetkin, shirtwaist manu facturer, with pluccv of business in Market street, and whose home Is en Diamond street near Thirty-first, was 1 he'd under S2500 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Carsen, nt City Hall today, en charges of aggravated nssault and battery at a Seuth Bread street hotel, late last night. T)m .ntiin'ii!nnnt lit Afiss Msrr I Green, twenty-three vcars old, of New 'Vnrk. About 10:30 Sbetkin is dee'ared Yerk. Alwut 10 :30 Sbetkin is dec'ared te have entered the hotel nnd slipped te the third fleer, going te a- room rrc runted bv Miss Grace Lyen and Miss "Chick" Sullivan. When thev responded te his knock hhetkin Inquired if they knw which room wns occupied liv Miss Peggy AVnlters. evldentlv a fictitious name. They advWd blm te trv another nnnrt ment en the same lioer. and It Is charged he went te that occupied by Miss Green. She had retired, but nnswered his knock, nnd, It is charged, when she opened the deer Shetkln forced his wuy Inte the room and muffled her cries by li'ildliig bis luiiid ever her mouth. Finally .inss tireen munugru te scream nnd Sbetkin wus arrested us he lled down the corridor. I In is nbeut twenty-eight ycaw old. . Miss Greeii appeared at the hearing medlshly gowned and wearing a long fur coat. , A i i e.J ALLEGED GUNMEN SUSPECTED OF NEW FIFTH MD PLOT Anti-Vare Politician Believes Six Men Under Arrest Were After Him LEADER FIRES AT POLICE AND THEN MAKES ESCAPE The. capture of six alleged gun men and the escape of n seventh utter a revolver battle led nn administra tion division leader te express the be lief today that n plot had been hatched te repent Fifth wnrd tactics here en election day. The suspected men, according te 'the police, had made numerous inquiries for iniRii v, Clavin. iivs Wharten street. ,.jw ivti ii nun UKHl lui niuiiCT .linn,- Cher in the eighteenth division of the aiiirty-slxtu ward. Gallagher was the Moere ndmlnihtrn- tien candidate for Council from th First district, who wns defeated by Chsr'es J. I'emmcr. Vnre adherent. "I heard rumors of sevcrul threats te get me." declared Clavin today. "I guess these men were imported for that purpose. It leeks like the Fifth ward all ever again." Clnvln, n former pugilist, celled at the Twentieth and Federal streets sta- tlen tednv nnd looked ever the six de- fendnnts. He did net recognize any of them, he said Twe Had Wcaiwns The suspects, like the convicted nun- I men in the Fifth wnrd scandal of UH" all gave New lerk addresses. Police say weapons were found en two of the men. Vlnant Stelfe. of West Fortieth street. New erk. and Jnmes Quiutc, Jejer avenue, Brooklyn. The ether four, held ns suspicious characters, were Charles Martini, Pil grim avenue. New Yerk : Charles Ir win, n'ms Heraclc, of Boulevard nve nue. New Yerk: Kehn Uetjln, of New bold nenue, New Yerk, nnd Fnmk Gnndinl, East Twenty-third street. New Yerk. Twe patrolmen captured the six al leged gunmen at Twenty-seventh nnd Wharten streets last night. Police say the men have been here since Tuesday, when they came from New Yerk. The six defendnnts were licld in $1500 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate m one vcar. Their reasons nre an very Dougherty today. They were charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons and with acting suspiciously. Reginald ohusen, owner of n garage at Twenty-seventh and Wharten streets, telephoned te the Twentieth nnd Fedcnl streets station last night nnd said that there were seven men nt his garage in an automobile they had apparently stolen. Patrolman Helland and T.ndislaw were detailed te investigate. They ar rived at the garage just as the automo bile, containing four of the alleged gun-' men, was driven out. Thrce Had Left Car Three of the men had left the car nnd wcrp stnndiug ou the corner outside of the garage. The automebi e wns driven west en Wharten street for a short dis tance nud then returned toward the garage. Patrolman Helland jumped en the running b'enrd nnd told the four oc cupants the were under nrrest. At the same time Putrelmuu Lndisluw ap proached the three men en the corner. One of the three men accosted by Ladislnw whipped out a revolver, llred several shots ut Helland and then fled west en Wharten street. Lndislnw re turned the fire, but the ulleged lender of the men escaped. NEW POST FOR ELKU.S Appointed U. S. Representative en Aland Islands Commission Washington. Nev. 4. (By A. P.) Selection of Abrum I. Elkus. of New Yerk, fornierimbassnder te Turkey, ns the Amertci 'member of the commis sion which i" te decide the future status ef.the A'nnd islands, wns announced to day at the State Department. Mr. E'kas, it was said, would net act as a representative of the American Government, but would participate in the commission's discussions under the League of Nutlens Council, which re cently invited President Wilsen te ug- -iinrnvnl The commission will decide en the respective claims of Sweden nnd Finland te the islands "Beb" Taft a Legislator Columbus, O., Nev. 4. (By A. P.I Tinhert Tnft. son of former President Wi'linm II. Taft. will be a member of the Cincinnati delegation in the Ohie HeunP or Uepresentntives in tne new T.oMelnture elected Tuesday. He will take his seat when the Legislature con venes early in January. , r,ntif nn Amitr pun meiiiher. The 1'resi- unv Trust I'e. tin .' " ".. , . ,..".. ."".. . -, , '-lent sent tne name ei .ur. n hub ie tie . when en his wav ,,c",'... "Vi n ....i .i... i VtL,J "tc,' the council today forwarded n formal RECORDS OF CITY'S HEROES TATnni?KTl?n iiVi liVIXvl J.1V J. lltXliTU USJ. The reason for predicting ex -Senater ' Sutherland's appointment ns attorney general lies iu the close association he mctrrv nt Wnr Artwitv Lilcclv te Gather Dust With Cem i n a twecn him nnd Scnuter Hauling dur- MAa. j w, ...... j , Years as Council Evidently The history of Phl'ndelphin'h partic ipation In the wer'd wn'. begun auspi ciously under the direction of the war '' '."in cr Tet PncKinK box history committee, is uuuhi. iu mi The sterv of the men who left Phil adelphia homes te die for their country, or htnyei', et home te work in shipyard nnd munitien factory, and the no lesj thrl'Iing narrullve nf development of i vnst wnr workshops in the riuiuiieipnia district. Is deemed te repose In some l itv tin 1 Htorne rueni, ihiuuu ui " library sueivis The wnr history came te neught today when husky moving men packed all its records und papers into a big box, and carted it In a freight elevator te the third fleer, where It Is te gather dust, perhaps, until bome future historian unearths It. ... Jehn Frederick Lewis, tlie lawyer, is chnlrman of the rommlttee. aire. .1. Willis Martin Is one of the uctlve uicra- ben. of it J. .Terde-i Guenther. the sec- teturv of tli ceminltlee. hnd the active ffork'ef preparing the hii-tnry In charge, ') ane wqtK nw Been going ,e mkhj - ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT Harding Itcp. Cox Dcni. 12 Stnte Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colerado Connecticut . . . . Delaware Flerida ........ Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa . , Kansas ........ Kentucky Louisiana Maine . . .' Maryland Massachusetts . . ,"rhl"an Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Mentana Ncbrnska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico . v New Yerk . IK 0 0 11 1 20 15 IK 10 13 10 0 8 IS 15 11! 18 1 S 1 11 15 10 North Carolina . AN, ., ft. , , Nertu "nketfl 1M 10 5 ns 5 X , , Oklahoma Oregon ....... rennsylvnuln . . Ithedc Island. . . Seuth Carolina Seuth Dakota . Tennessee Tcxus Utah Vermont Virginia Wnshlngten . . 'jj 5 20 1 1 7 8 ia a 12 West Virginia . Wisconsin Wyoming .. Totals . , Doubtful Dakota 5. ,100 127 -Xex Mexico 3 and North ... . , . . . . . AdmitS Ziegler and Piekarskl Will Help Coach Line . Rest of Season BOTH ARE FORMER STARS Dr. Charles M. p Wharten has net been removed from the coaching staff nt the University of Pennsylvania, ac cording te Jehn Hcisman. head coach. coach. Twe new l(no coaches, Guh Zlcglcr and Frank Piekarskl, will assist in gett.ng tbe line into shupe, but they are old Cpunsylvanla pien and hnye been nsked te help the team In t .c remaining games. "The hturics that Wharten has been removed are ridiculous," said Heismnn today. "There never has been any bad feeling between us, no lack of harmony nnd our relations alus have been pleasant. "There is no head line coach at Penn. Ever body out there is assisting me nnd they hac given me their fullest support. We hnve our ceaclis' meetings, discuss the methods te be used and the majority rules. "It was considered u geed plan ut u meeting early in the week te nsk Mr. Ziegler and Mr. Piekarski te come back iituI lieln the team. They were stars in their day and were glud te answer the call of their alma muter. It isn't mi-. usual te have old graduates DacK en tne football field. All season 1 have had three or four buckfield conches, severnl end coaches and new we have additional line tutors. , .... "Yeu can icad every dav about the e'd stars returning te'u'c. Harvard and Princeton te help the tcunis, "I never have entertained n thought of having Dr. Whurtnn removed. There never lias been a suggestion made that he be asked te resign. His stntus is 1nt the same as before, and 1 knew he will co-operate with me just as henrrilj as in the past. , "Our team this year has net made much of n showing because of peer ma terial, an unprecedented number of in juries and the fuilurc of new men te absorb n new sjsteni. "We are werkinir hard for the re maining games and 1 appreciate the efforts of the committee te givejnc us much assistance us is possible." SUGAR CONTROL ENDED Wilsen Signs Proclamation for Re voking All Licenses Washlnrten, Nev. 4. (By A. P.) The Inst vestige of government control ever sugar hns been removed through slgnuture by President Wilsen of a nroclnmatien providing for revocation November 15 of licenses held bv whnle bnlers, refiners, exporters mid impor ters. TAT V ArtiJAlfl )V j "' Can't See Additional Funds HEISMAN DENIES WHARTON OUSTED Q 'te have some personal friends In his for some months. Mr. Gucnth.r had aK ''nnrtf IMnimnJ'S? modest bit of desk room in City Ilall, fffut a S?e I Part of the sunn, rv a across irem the ainyer s eiiiee, and vv th ""' '," ,T mfvlsW him nm, i the aid.ef stenographer Ww.hlpnl,,JiN 0 ' ? ZT hJ the aid et a stenographer wns whlpp ng the, voluminous records of the clty'3 participation in tne wur into sliaiie for printing. Council, had made n total imnrenrln t-'en of SnTiOO te "n'ry en the work, M", ! Guenther bcean the hlsterv in Octrilu.i. if 'ast vear. By September 1.1 the ap propriation was exhausted. Mr, Gnen ther hut been working at the history off nnd en since t.'ien, but husn't been paid for It. Kfferts hnve been.made te get mere money tern Council, but nnnnrently there Is a feeling that the history has had enough money spent en it, and the nlen for funds remains unanswered. Ilenee Mm interment today in the pock peck ing .box. Mr. Onenther made nn effort te get the history printed bv some outside com- imny which would hnve tbe opportunity te sell It. On'y one response came tei his request for proposals, ud this from! n x$ w- ieru'wrm. - - t - hV ROOT IS EXPECTED TO 8E LEADER IN Sutherland Prominently Men tioned as Attorney General, With Weeks in Mavy APPOINTMENT OF HOOVER. WOULD ANGER JOHNSON v CLINTON W. OILBKUT Copvrleht. 1020. bu Publte Ledetr Ce. New Yerk, Nev. 4. Ellhu Reet fef sceretnry of state, ex -Senater Suther land, of Utah, for attorney general, and ex-Scnnter Weeks, of Massachusetts, for either the Treasury or Navy, nre the three likeliest members of President elect Harding's cabinet. Te these may be added, as only less probable, Her bert Hoecr for secretary of the in terior. These names nre chosen by common I Consent. Klnr. nnf rf nvnrv Imi nprttnnu mention most of them when discussing Hardlnc'H cfliclnl fninllv. It is net nreb.- abie that they or nny one else have yet been selected. But they fulfill, as near ly as possible, the ideal of a big cabi net which every one desires. What Is n. "big" cabinet, about which se many people have been talk ing during the last campaign? Loek back ever the history of cabi nets nnd you will find that most mem bers are average men chosen for politi cal or cpeeriinhlcnl reasons. Few names .stand out. Out of, all recent cabinets eniy wrcc or tour .secretaries occur vi mind as distinguished men of murked ability. Jehn liny. ElllTu Beet. Wil liam H. Tnft and William O. McAdoo, perhaps. Roosevelt Had Great Cabinet President Roosevelt may bb said te have had a big cabinet when he had Hay and Beet nnd Tnft in the same list ei iwk-lsnru Mr. hnt If Mr Tlnrillnir has Reet and Hoever in his cabinet, he will ' , hnve u big one. though the rest of the I ' .. l. 1.. ..f ...... .im.. nl.ltlt. an I im'iJiurre ue lut'i. ui iivuiurt- """'.J. I pointed for the usual party reasons. Even Reet nnd Sutherland, cllml- nating the mere doubtful Hoever, would constitute n nemuie cuuuiri. iui Sutherland, though net widely known, is n Jistinguished mun of hign cnarac ter and attainments. It is net necessary for men te be well known In advance te make distin guished cnblnet members. Hay's ex traordinary capacity for diplomacy wns net better known when he was ap pointed by McKinley than Sutherland's ctnnfllnt- nf (he hnr iftdny. Reet's appointment as secretary cf state seems almost inevitable, ir ne wil" nccept. and it is .generally bu bu Hevpcl he will. Public opinion turns te him unanimously as the best nunllficdi man in his party for the position efl chief of the cabinet. He tins been weri;- ing upon the Leiigue, of Notions ubread dnrlne the summer. He has beeu iu contact with European powers. He is deeply Interested in the formutlen of nn international organization te lessen the clinnces of war and. doubtless, the ambition of liisf life is te liue a hand in the project. Bclleui Reet Would Accept It Is generally believed he would ac cept the position of secretary of state, at least until the League of Nntiens lias beeu organized with the United Stutes a member. He has, moreover, a cenimnndi sitien In the llepubiienn parts the Hnrding administration creat central figure, some one itiutive and leadership, which Harding HARDING CABINET jacks, and Reet comes nearer being the meu about whom n great administration Lpremilient EpiscODnl can be bul.t than uny one else who cun. r r be named. Next te Reet, it may said there Is1 mere popular demand for the appoint-1 ment for Hoever in the next President'' cabinet thau for any one else. Hoever showed his evtrnerdliiiirj held upon the1 pub'ic In tiiit. country during the prl-i mary campaign when, in spite of hl.sp refusal- te enter the race for the nemi-1 nation, except in his own state, lie de-, eloped large support in both parties. The difficulty with Hoever is tliuti the politicians de net like him und I Harding will, in the nature of the case,, listen te their advice. Hoever has' hardly wen n recognized place in the I Republican party, despite lils services en the btump for the national ticket. He bus, moreover, at least umeng the politicians, the reputation of being a hard man te work with. Would Irritate Jehnsen It is ii question, tee. whether Hoever! ,,,.!, I lie iTinlcnt with the secri'tiirv. ministration tng this campaign, and tne same ieu seu upplles in the case of ex-Scnuter pens. iiuriuiiK "i imiuru iv Wl.su ;'.,, 7 Nntiens He W "LZ, eu'l traveled with Harding ou his speech - i making tours. ' hiltlierianu uaniis lllgli Sutherland, formerly senator from Vtnli, bad the reputation of being the ablest, lawyer in the upper house. He was defeuted for re-electieu by Senater King, nnd since then bus been .nirnced in the practice of Inw. He bus bepn chairman of the American iiar Association, which shows the rn gard in which he is held by the lawyers of the country. He Is n man of ex tremely agreeable personality, just the kind of mnu the next President would like te have ut nw eiuevv. TH- CJA..4m WjiaIU tu nli-A n 1. friend and Intimate political adviser of the President-elect. The, three men. who am sa:d te nave counted most ?, this campaign by reusen of the cenll- i sn:u iu niive counted most n iniilgn by reusen of the eentl. deuce Mr, Harding Imnesed In them CeBvjnitia riiv Ttne.tr i Vttaua TIum i . ' t JI. ship of the interior, me enij eiiiee with' copal iiiiiivn ei i- . .-.. .v. i. -.. .'...y.., ...... ,..- ... ,,mn;.' m me in, j.ntcst figures give the Repub'lcnn which gossip connects his name. A. meng Indians and negrees. There is V,?.i i.'l'ii ,, i m ',' 'iV"."". U"'1 "v' presidential ticket a "lead of .1000. which higher rank in the cabinet might np- .,. SI0nft0 left te the women's utifm J t e I eve nnf r U,' is being incren-ed with (b'tared returns, peal te him. but Reet seems certain ,',,,. 'V th(1 i)01ll(i of missions of 'US'0, T T' . , ,, Only one county went Demeciatlc. of Hhe chief poitfello, and if net Reet, i Vi , es eif'nisvlvanhi. al,e for ,UZ,VU n Iicti(1 ,by al"vM riVul The plurn'lty of Senater Harding then probably SrHiater Ledge. ".l' ' ,; , SK nra In- , "r" ft Jt$ tt'u,lftt I)o-Jever Governer Cox in Mentana was in- Moreover, a practical objection te &"", negmes. CuZ a ,' invesHgarieu ' f Rnndue ! vrMwA t0 ,2'k ''V. ?twn rTffA Hoever is that his uppeint.nent, would ,nThe sum of S20 000 is bequeathed I f U,p n HU' ? imVh rT?,e1 ,fT,,p provoke the opposition of Senater te establish the "Mary Coins Fund" I ni,V insi VnV.n h $ ,. , i , n u ' 1I,,,enrt' Returns from 1122 of the Ilrnm Jehnsen as nothing else would, i" i. n, . ,iei, 'i'mlnlnL; iin.l Denenness' ' ip ls n!1 ,N ,w l"1" '. anil of nti possible . i.joe nveclnets In the stute gave Hard- Ami, although Jehnsen's power te ' ' Ie e tie diese of Pennsvlvnnia. " " nn '- " xT."' iitt 80'841' lVx i7 'TlTvl.rbtett.WIPtt ,1""?, ,0 v" ?"?ir WOm,'"S & Z! Sbn ie f'hs r- Republicans Guh, in Congress 'tfjj H Mtea w Tirti" "'S,""11? "riZfta werlrM tlie ,,:nnt,en WB" t,,,,t AU,,rm'v ,"'' ' The Republican congressional sweep Ife'lrin"' Ul!"-: " te' t), bishop of the rZ&VZ "'" ,T "? pTd VieillUn. SSl 1 in.-vuii 11 nn b ... ..... v. .. v. t a- .itniLi rr riu i si ivuiiiu 1111 tt 11 1 iv 111 Crowds Voice Pretests Against Higher Taxes Levies en Modest Hemes Threaten Practical Eviction for Many Peer Owners, Assessors Are Told Scores of owners of humb'c properties throughout the city today appeared be fore the real estate assessors at City Hall and declared they were being forced put of their homes and business by the largest Incrcnse in the assessed value of property In the history of the city. , Many of the smnll property owners brought political lenders of their neigh borhoods with them te try te hnc the nssi sMiicnts of their homes or business places reduced. A wldiM, among these who protested, sab id wirild be unable te pay her taxes bused en the new nluutleii. "I wil' have te give up my home." she said, "and I haven't uny ether place te go." C. Mnstewitz, a shoemaker at 1755 North Tenth street, told the assessors he would be unable te continue his shop if the nsscssed valued wns net reduced. The valuation of his property wns raised from ?2li00 last year te $2000. The complaints ngainst the valua tions are being heard by real (state as sessors in the office of tile beard of revision of taxes in Citj lln e room wns crowded with rich nni' r.lkc. Here are examples typlcn e gen- ern' increase in assessed valiu .. in every section of the city : A property at 521) Arch street, which was assessed nt $80,000 last jcar has been rulscd te 05,000. A three-story building nt 1307 North Bread street, owned by Charles Fex, has 'been increased from $10,000 te $.'10,000 in one year. Twe houses of the estate of William S. Driver, nt 1220 nnd 1222 (lirnrd ave nue, have been increased from $7.'500 te $10,000 and fiem $8000 te $10,500, respectively. Adam Pfrem's small home, ut the rear of 2.'!!1 North Second street, as sessed ut ! 100 last ji-jir, has new been raised te $20110 The in epeny of the Le.nc) Bedgersl Ce., vheles'ile creeeis, nt 10-53 North ' TODAY'S RACING RESULTS First PtmTice TnTlacy, 100, Sande, $12.30, ?7.30, S5.60, wen; Superwerann, 112, He'tTrlgucz, $21.80, $10.70, second; The Bng jjnBC 100, Bui well, $11.20, third. Time 1.00 4-5. Second Pimlico Bullseye, 13S, Brooks, $5.70, $5.20, $3.70, wen; Ireland, 140, Hnnnn, $5.20, $3.70, second; Nenus, 132, Arch Arch lenld, $3.00, third. "Time 3.55 4-5. "Pirtt Louisville "Rapid Day, 108, Garter, $7.50, $4.30, $2.70, wen; Treituu, 110, lunsferd, $5.40, $3.30, second-rCel Tayler, 108, Peel, $2.00, third. Time 1.12 4-5. I CHILE'S WHEAT SANTIAGO, Chile, Nev. 4.The Chilean whent yield for 102O wab 005,000 tens, an increase of 83,000. tens ever 1010, it Ik announced. The acreage sewn, was 1,200,000. Heme consumption will bu 573,000 tens, it fs estimated. 1 LE LEAVE SiJ135,000IOCHARIlY Leaden Wills Part of Meney for Mission Werk HOSPITALS REMEMBERED) Miss Mnr Celes, prominent Kpisee- pal leader of ll.U city, who died 0.tn- ' . . . ber27. 'eft SiaS.OOO te charities, much of UcU ' tewunl the work of the npiseepul iliefOM" of IVnnih'imu. (J... f tiii-n-iMi (in ftlcft lit ft I., vm VI ..,, i.MMnltnls nnd church institutions Ollfil 'l IUVM . v- .! .v. , , ... of the city as well as negre institu- tieus in the Seuth. The largest single bequest. S0O.O0O. Bees te the Deme.tic nnd Foreign Mis- " .... ... .. . ....... ,,; .n, s.,eletx of the Protestant P.nis ' S dlecpi the diocese. The Protestant Kpiscepal Hospital e this cit reeeives'S-'OOO and the Chib dren's Heeipltnl S.00O. The sum of ifSeOO Is left te three In- st'tutiens Kir we-k iiiumix im iiysriii-s. The Amerlcnn Church Institute for Negroes of the P. L. ( liurcli receives $2500 the Hampton Nermal and Agri- fimuuii iuPiiiun- .,ww.. .., v..... KSjf, 'trtf1' "n,, ,n- Sums of $1000 each nre left te the Church Heme for Children in Philadel phia, the American Bible Society nnd the Female P. H. Pra.ver Boek Society "u .TJ ; ilfiim eneh nre left te the nf lftnnt.vlvnnill Amnni.' thr. nrivntn benuests of the will nre the following : Fifty thousand dollars each te two nieces, Virginia ('. Bobbins and Mary Roberts Celes, who also recclve the residue of the estate; $40,000 te u sister-in-law. Bessie C. ' p,.! and S2000 te Bishop Rhineiunder. I ' The uxecuters of the estate named are Virginia u. uen'mm, vieergu e. Rebblns uud Mary Roberts Celes. Salvader Volcano In Eruption sn Kiilvuder. Nev. 4. (By A. P.) The volcano of Iialce, ten ml'es north of 'the city of Sonsenute. bus broken forth u new irui r.VV Ti."U-.irl i '"'V, " nf An muuutnlu em slope of the meuutalu. " "'" ""i".1? ." , em slope of the meuutaiu. t. .,.,, . . c.,heM fea A t UMIUAl. aw nmTii.Ame . ' .l..4i . jsJti. i ,v . ,.. .... -e it... IT Lj , lA -I. M,. S.I...I.W ..!.. I j . ill.- n..... h" . .. .......... .... AVntcr street, has increased In assessed value from $85,000 last year te $100. 000. The company's property at 55 North Water street has been increased In assessed value from $30,000 te $50, 000. Smnll properties of Thomai Me Gulgnn have increased proportionately. A house at 501 Seuth Fifth street has jumped from $11000 te $11,000; 500 Seuth Fifth street. $0500 te $12,000; 518 Seuth Fifth street. $7000 te $10, 000; 510 Reese street, $000 4e $1300. Leepold C. Glass, a member of the Legislature and attorney for the Re publican city committee, chnractcrizut as unjustifiable increases in preperw valuations which he Is protesting before the assessors en behalf of property owners In the First nnd Thirty -ninth wards. Mr. Glass declared he wns net bring ing complaints for the First nnd Thlrty ntiU.li wnrds' rcsidnts ns their profes sional counsel. "I am acting in the capacity of n public servant." he said. "I will gladly represent nny dissatisfied property owner in that section, whatever his poll tics. "These increases are net justifiable In our section. Tbcy were bnsed en nb-1 normal conditions which obtained last year, and en one or two sales by profi teers. ,. "These profited ins sales nre net a fair criterion of values in that neigh borhood, especially as applied te old residents who have lived there nil their lives. "A widow came te me today and np pealed for aid in having the assessment of her property reduced. Her husband died during the inlluenzn epidemic. "This woman, nud her case is net uncommon, simpli cannot pay the in- creased tuxes which will be baed en nn ilnfuir ulu.it'en. Tin- valuations, have been increased 20 te 30 per cent." CROP INCREASED OF COURT INQUiRY Attorney General's Connection, With Ceal Mine Cases te Be Investigated , HEARING NEXT MONDAYl By the Associated Press '"." . - -vuerney , . liPMPllll A Mili'linll I'nlinnx vmu n,I. I "-"' "'." runner was nu- ' """ '" " i,'Krum iruui i mien iMiircs 1 TVUtrlt Inlrrn 1! A ...Ir ... . ... ...f... .'.-....V !..,,. .V. ... ,1111111 -Mill Lllllll. that en inv 'stlgntlen of the attorney . LI V" .lCen"p, "". wl' V" : iiKUiiist l.i com mine opelulers UU( ,,,., w , , , , , t, , called for trial in the I'cder.il Court lfT' "' V ...- wil .M.rniM , .11 r, 1 ilUIHT ll9 llOr.i utt l.lr..mli. - V II II. .!...,. '" , , , ( , : """?' -' '."""ii " ui nun wns llf re- .M.lt n ii,,, ,;,::,( i,.i'. Dlsngrecd as te Kildeuee 'J he dllterence between the atternev general and Mr. Slmms is .aid te have grown out of u disagreement ns te the lu0 f evidence in the ense ngnlnt the . , i ,n)I1erh and operators. Fidlevving Mr. j simms' resignation nnd explanation the ntternev general expressed surprise at hIs ll(.tien nn(1 HlM: , --tP en,v muvj i can mink or n tin I ff "f ili'J!OT . W- I .v j ..,.,.. .u ,.v,..,,- ! " ' .. . V" ' '"f ' : .'" ",.r","V " r that was had when these pioseciitiens J were begun, .lust previously te that time Judge Andersen had issued an In junction against the strike of the I'nlted Mine Workers and nftervvnrd Instituted contempt proceeding against officials of tin union for al'egcil violations of bis restraining erdei. The ceutemin proceedings were dropped after un un derstanding with the mine workers, and part of this understanding wus that the evidence contained iu the bill of cquitv en which the Injunction wns based should net be used against the men, That agreement was reached in the l ..Mr. simms well understood ii,,lt i ..m, nn aa nt imlnn Iwinunn li truenl this evideme wns net te be. used. Tliere ii nothing new about that I e,, hardlv conceive Unit he lii'-lu elve unit lie is lesiguug necnuse nf u".", ,u '"" ' """ "' J" l """"' w lust wuntH t.n ''"". . , , m , , . , Judge Andersen und officials here PALMER ADV SED connected with the prosecution of Hiel1TM7 t)lB ,flgr bclB narrfl(1 ('h., ctnunqea en vm f T- aj r . j!i bHinWX. , rv!,UjlA s'W'i.si. ftW. A.vy- , j-r i Kh vi. .-! ,.. ra H ; G. D. P. 2STIITES Oklahoma and Tennessee Car- ried Inte Republican Column in Political Upset , . HARDING IS ASSURED 396 ' ELECTORAL COLLEGE VOTES Republican Majority of 20 in Senate and 131 in Heuse of Representatives BRYAN BLAMES PRESIDENT Arizona Defeats Democrats and Helps te Swell Vete -for Next President " High Lights in Returns Frent Tuesday's Election Penulnr majority for Senater Hnrdlngestimntcd nt above 0. 000.000. Solid Seuth broken; Tennessee nnd Oklahoma carried by the Re publicans. Republicans will hnve majority of of twenty in the Sennte and 131 in the Heuse of Representatives. Ex-Judge Nathan Miller elected Governer of New Yerk by 70,000 plurality. William J. Bryan b'ames Prcsi dent Wilsen and Governer Cox for defeat. Counsel for Anti-Saleen League says new Congress is safely "dry." By the Associated Press New Yerk, Nev. 4. Tennessee has swung into the swelling Republican col umns, shattering Democratic traditions of a "Solid Seuth," unofficial but nearly rehip'ete returns from the state showed early teduy. Her shift from the Democratic rank, coupled with n similar upset in Okla homa, reported Inst nljht, assured Wnr ren G. Harding of ;.0(5 electoral votes, ns against 127 defiuHrly in the James M. Cox column, nnd left- in doubt eight seats in the electoral college, divided between New Mexico (3) and North Dakota (15). In North Dakota Warding t vas in-tb.ladn,avAllable ivtilms nud even in New Mexico Republican mun- . agcrs were claiming a Hnrding plur ality, though available returns showed a Cox lead. Tennessee, en the face of returns tab ulated by the Memphis Commercial Ap peal from ninety-three of ninety-Are counties, with fifty precincts missing, gnve Harding 100,750 votes and Cox 1S0.7S2, a Harding plurality of 0077. Governer Roberts (Democrat) was swept out en the Republican tide, nnd Alf. A. Tayler, unsuccessful candidate for governor ngainst his brother in 188B, was elected. Arizona Falls in Line Arizona defin'telj p'need itself in the Republican column today. Returns from all counties of Arizona, witli only iso lated precincts missing, gave plurali ties for the Republican andldates for President, senator and governor. Rep resentative Carl ll'iyden, Democrat, appeared te hnve been re-elected by n miircin of nleut 0000 votes. With .12,000 votes tabulated. Sena- ter Uauait hnd a lead of tWll wi (ioverner tot in tn.it state, wihip luupn ' i '.iinen-iTi Tlenuhlii'mi enmllflfllp Cm " ..-... .......... v . . j !"11U erl0,J 3S!Ji"ip.ai' ' .,.") ."' V,-" den's lead evr .Tn-nes R. Dunsenth. IHTJI, Ui rnut, jvriu ,-ri-i,iuvi, i; uuj- ' ,,l.llnii una (lf.71 uhlle Gnvernni- ,te 'kK: was'ivX ,, , llf vit Slrims. bis Demecintic en- " - " " . penent. Dispatches from. Rene received today .,. ,!,, ri.rni.riv t'riim i-very eiuutv in ""' thnt returns trem .every county in can' candidate for the Senate from Cel orade, a-sured President-elect Harding " . .'" "1. " ' , 1.. i. ! P.. ""'J"" A. ' . l 1mj v ,, nZ ' lli'iinv. 11 nil "" - .- .......uf doubtful. In kentuclsy. However, Io Ie pub'icnn leaders- still elun' te the liepe that late return would overcome the iidvuntuge held Senater J. C. W. Beckhnm ever Rithard I'. Krnst, his Tti'iuibliciin opponent. i" u ...i1 mis heeurpd IV I the Heuse' e'f llSt iius secured -.11 seats in ...,t .. ,An . 1 w. ueuse 01 iit'iirt'viiuiiivi'.s m i xer the Democrats, l- our seats went te mis- Cnnllnunl en Vate 7rmt,. ( eluiun Thri OKLAHOMA FOR HARDING Late Returns Indicate State it Sf T N .1... ..nt.. m,. i. it'iii n r.. snnuin, iifl.r . Safely Republican Oklahoma City. OUIii.. Nev. 4. -(By A, P.) Oklahoma swung safely into the Rcpublirun column at midnight Inst night en the face of complete but v-(illi.-ial returns from approximately 2000 of the 2085 precluets in the state. lt. appeared at tnat lime unit tne state i would split its congressional delegation l'rebab y even. A T.viZ.iVitil!uZnn --7' .V ..Vi-i , .i." . ;, "i ,;f ir, 17 . ''Jl,r" "'. 'M '." ''.V..V """" - ine 172 :U: Cox. IM.SOO. V"or Cnited States sennter. 2048 nr L,ir lx.. L iimiL ,,rAP . crris.i.;, Jaoieio, . "t . - A - .t . . . . S3 fi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers