R,jr Iff A ?& TO INDICT SCORES IN WHISKY RINGS EWlW PUBLIC; tEbaER-pffiEAl) tat Department Asked te Re- fu8 Passports te Suspects en Way te Cuba BROTHERS "ALF" AND "BOB" FOUGtiT "WAR OF ROSES" Governer-Elect Tayler, of Tennessee, en 72d Birthday Attains Geal He Set in Famous Campaign ef1886 . Chka.re, Net. 8. The federal srand Jury which for the last two weeks has invaiticatinir nllnrpil whlaky rlnn 1b Cbleage nnd ether cities today con sidered the evidence it liiw obtained. Federal officials expected scores of In dictments te be returned agalnat saloon keepers and ethers when the grand jury announces its report. Meantime fed eral officers asked that warrants be prepared for the entire list of men against wbnm they had presented evi dence of violating the Velstead net. If the indictments are returned they 'sill come before Federal Judge Kenesaw Mt Landii, and the cases will be tried before him. It was understood today that federal . !nve managed te held en in 'WnRhlng- utheritles had wired te Wushlnrten ion, onectieimieiy recall tiie two Tayler Sv a Staff Ccrrtfpendmt Washington, Ner. 8. They called it the "War of the noses." Old timers in Tennessee still tell hew brother "Alf" were a red rose and brother "Heb" were a white one as they campaigned the state for gov ernor, and bow they poked fun at each ether. They tell hew "our Heb" accused "Alf" of stealing his speeches, nnd hew "Alf." with n great chuckle, admitted it and Htele some merev , That was back in 1880. "Our Beb" is dead new, and "Alf" Tayler, the survivors of that historic Tennessee campaign, has just been elected gover nor of his state nt the age of seventy two years. He will serve in the halls where brother "Heb" served as gover nor thirty -four years age. relitlClnni ut the old school who man race, and Brether Alf was nom inated overwhelmingly. He wa chosen governor Tuesday en the crest of the Republican electoral wave, defeating Governer II. A. Roberts, Democrat, and thus attained a goal which he set for himself n third of a century age. He was elected en his seventy-second blriV day. First Haee of the Brethers Tayler's first race for rovcrner was the most famous event of the kind in the history of the state. On June 18, 1886. the Republican itatb convention met in Nashville, and the late Richard W. AusUn, for aeveral terra represen tatlre from the Second Tennessee dis trict, nominated Alfred Tayler for gov ernor. The Democratic state convention met August 11, 1886, and after consid erable jockeying nominated Rebert it. Tayler, "our Beb," for governor en the Diteenin cm let. The two Tavlera made a tour of the state, nptaUIng te immense crowds. They hammered each ether's parties ana swapped stones about eacn outer, but wound up eacn day as aneotienaie a pair of brothers na one would desire te see. After a tour of the Bequatehle valley the candidates stepped at Bridgeport, Ala., for the nieht as the Biicsta of a, Mrs, Jenes, who kad heard them speak thnt afternoon nt Jasper. ' Weman Staes "War of the Reses" The reed woman was neatly lm pressed with the consideration the asking that no passports be issued the ntn axpactcd te be Indicted, as Infor mation had been obtained te the effect -tht several of th men were planning re icave for uuua, Chicago's lid has been damned down 1 for geed. At every cabaret, saloon and '.are in the loop last night federal agcntR were en guard Thousands of natren !were examined for flasks nnd bottles "en the hip." Signs were posted In all the resorts ordering no drinking of Tour own hip liquor under penalty et arrest and prosecution. during his sennte "Alf,7 defeated brothers. Brether "Beb," ns he was called In Tennessee, served three terms as governor ami then came te the United States Senate, lie died here tonal term. Brether for eovcrner bv brother "Heb," came te the national Heuse of Representatives nnd served several terms There was always n bend of intimacy between them net always found union brothers, and the team was fameua In national and state politics for many years. A J.... In i.ti..iu.. I.nn1. .n,ll HrntliM Air Tir.irhfMi fin. il nt 72 hundreds of buildings valued at mil- Alfred Alexander Tayler, or Brether llena are threatened with temporary Alf. had been out of politics for twenty twenty twenty conflscatlen by the government under i five years when he announced hlmsclt the federal "abatement of a nuisance" ! n candidate for the Renublicun neralnn- .ct, according te nu erdr issued by Mr. tien for governor last spring. His tJljre last nlgbt. II the government candidacy was looked upon as a joke. seises large quantities of Illegal liquor When it was discovered te have taken in these loop buildings we shall close held of the Imagination nnd affections them up immediately," said Mr. dyne, of Tenncsseeans. The new law is te be Invoked this week. I Trein vlint time en it beiame a one- :2Dfjc l fames Hetet Walnut at 13th Street Why net dine today at the St. James? Yeu will And the feed the very best. Three newly decorated end refurnished dining rooms. Many unusual dishes. The quick, courteous service can't be equaled. The surroundings are of the fineBt. The prices moderate. J. Heward Stecam, Mgr. ii 1 t "i L Jwhetif'sBOwM escVNilhfflft not'eoif In ine debate at Jasper but about the het puame lireslde of lier home. . The next morning after breakfast she went Inte ner front vard nnd ffftftinritil tnm Win. QUeta of mjteA. A1A teMtn an.t tli tU. -d. Returning te the hall of her home she found Alf and Heb waiting te jr geed-by. Te each she presented one or the bouquets. I want you te accept these flowers, ttulemen." said the warm-hearted OStCSS. "fnr tha ilr nt vn.. nLlh.p I knew that she must be proud of her boys who can b political feos and still rrVlI.' 4 :;fi flu rt T -,. i . n , be brothers. I Hnew'that her liart Is with you nnd that her blessings fellow you." "The Wnr of the Reses" between the Tayler brothers ended In the Novem ber election of 1880, Rebert being the victor. Rebert h. Tayler, Jr., the son et brother Beb, Is in business here in Washington. He remained when Sena Sena eor Tayler died In the capital. He will probably go te Tennessee for "brether Alfa'1- Inauguration. The family tradition has It that the .Taylors have two passions, politics and home. They are home folks first. It may be that brother Alf and young lieb.wlll null weir eiairs up te ine open fire soma winter night seen and Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Huttig Sash & Doer Company? The Huttig Sash &DoerCompany .. m 9 of St Leuis, Me., has been using The Dictaphone for nine years. Be ginning with two machines in 1911, this company new uses 23 Dictaphones and is contemplating ordering additional equipment. Mr. L. E. Clark, Secretary, says: "The Dictaphone ranks with the telephone and typewriter in real 1 00 efficient office equipment. Whether your office is large or small we are ready te install Dictaphones and let you try them out en a definite basis of speed, accuracy, and efficiency. the TACmrtWHE c. O. S. rt. OS. rpcp Cwmtris The Sftertest Reute te the Mail-Chute ' I aijau- 1 a ii I " VMt' Lincoln Electric Company, New Yerk, N. Y. Mr. R. W. Baker, District Manager, says: "We are using Dictaphones m all our departments because they speed up the work. The Dictaphone has demonstrated te us its ability te handle at least 33 greater volume of correspondence than formerly. Our salesmen can new dictate their letters at once and be out en their territories much earlier than formerly. National Jewelers Beard of Trade, New Yerk, N. Y. Mr. F. C. Backus, Secretary, says: "The Dictaphones used in our Report ing and Rating Departments make it possible for U3 te handle an increased amount of correspondence with greater speed. We find The Dictaphone especially convenient for dictating letters after office hours.' A. G. Spalding & Bres., New Yerk, N. Y. Mr. R- J. HeDawelL Secretary, says: "We are using 1 7 Dictaphones in ourWholc eurWholc ourWhelc sale and Stock Departments. Our only reason for using The Dictaphone is the fact that it saves time and money. Truscen Steel Company, Youngstown, Ohie. Mr. G. Kahn, General Sales Manager, rays: "The 45 Dictaphones used in our organization are responsible for a decided increase in speed with which our correspond ence is handled. We have found that a greater volume of correspondence new passes through the several departments. We ascribe this te the ease with which our dictators can dispose of all matters that call ler immediate attention." . for cunvtneinn demonstration in your office, en your work THF DICTAPHONE, Phene JKSS& Call at 40-50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia l nc uv efJices a(8e lecuted in the following cities ABm W- . "-HO-. p- - txd-mkd "The DicUphen," mode ana mcretianniifla ey me veiumu.. .-,. - TbM l l DUtupheB, Chelsea Clocks Chelsea clocks are geed timekeepers and are made in various finishes te harmonize with their surroundings. An exceedingly attractive mantel clock, finished in cop per bronze, with Chelsea Ship's Bell movement $135. jS. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st. DIAMOND NJ5RCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS llrethfr wre you rai Arid Alf will feK: U.... "HAIl m.., i. only k HtUfeBew than. U2 'V imenibr.', ? t, . I that will, be real sterr. Data, Hounds The data hound is net peculiar te the advertising business alone, The ancient Greeks opekc of the man who couldn't 8ee the forest because of the trees. But in the advertising business there are many young men it is a business itself net yet old. These young men de net wish, of course, te- accept even the obvious unchallenged. And se with the aid of co-tangent and slide-rule, a great mass of data is compiled te the confusion of the new advertiser and the amusement of. the old. Fer, after all, the elements of advertising success are very simple and very hard. Make worthy goods, put your name en them and tell many people about them continually for many years. Fer, after all, "psychology" means human nature, "potentiality" means human wants, and "cumulative effect" means repetition. Advertising apace in the Dutteriek publication is for sale by accredited advertising agencies. Butter ick Publisher The Delineator ($2.50 a Year) Everybody's Magazine ($S.7S a Year) The Designer ((S.00 a Year) I '' 'I. J See Other Evening Papers for Important Sale Announcements for Tuesday Goods Purcluuied en Charge Net Payable Until January 1st eleventh encyg.erket. Streets Shep en a Charge. Accounts Easily Arranged at Dept. of Accounts PreThanksgivingFURSale . i i m tTsTJrlaw (mf i r I r-s"1 aBwJP!Slyam nWJiiBl LKsH H awa A phenomenal fur sale efferintr the, rhnicest. of Fur Coats at Savings of from 35 te 50. Every coat developed from finest guaranteed pelts and sold with our dependable guarantee of sterling quality. $555 Hudsen Seal Ceat 385 exceptional eircrl 36-lnch, full-Hiiro models, with large cellars and cuflfs of p nai. skiwk, Deavcr, or nat. aiuctiaTi squirrel. Belted. Silk lined. A lifetime Investment. Trimmed with Ilr. ft. 3-lnh1 -.. .. fiieflfim nlalii nr with lnr. m.Hi.. I Pi nr nffl All Mlk llnrd unit brllrrf. Titular $1M. rill Zu.tlll ' ( ' NAT. LYNX COATS nnd tult of ronlretln fur. .Htflp Price RAY SEAL COATS AUn ile marmot Itimtlnn pony .. Ifnsthj. Plain or trimmM with natiirel rwroen. IVItri. Regular ( A 9vaUU MUSKRAT COATS PtfM&il$M& $195 00 natural squirrel, heavrr or aknnk. Rtular prlcf, 59. Haln rrlce... it1 VVaww FRENCH SEAL COATS f" "w Pffl1 Cot,7- M mnm ,Aia .a . , i , . , ,, I0".1 rlehJ'r trimmrO with L C9RQ CA 5Si5r"l.VI!Kl Au,,r"n ePMWim. fckunk or bwiTtr. Itfcular prlre. ( d&UU.UU Tint rfll 1 rlv , , , j HUDSON SEAL COATS '!t"rrair.m"ft' WJ'!! Cfi2' Wonder Bargains 1 Itrtular prlre.- (S0. rale Trlrn aulnrl cellar. riiff nrul herilrr. 1 5275.00 SECOND FLOOR Fur Coats Purchased en Charge During Sale Net Payable Until January 1st ONE -DAY SALE! 2500WA1STS aSP vfmf '''a? Special Purchase 1500 Waists ! nd Belew Cost Clearance of 1000 Our Own Stocks. Waists Frem Ne question of costs or profits con sidered. Every Waist drastically underjmccd for quick disposal. Greup 1 I P 1 Waists Greup 2 Very attractive white and colored materials; in smart semi-tailored or lacc-trimmed styles that leek every cent of Jfl.50 worth. All mzcs 79 C ' Geergettes and Crepes f de Chine in the leveli- tjj est of bead, braid and T I lace elaborated models. All colors. HPS Waists lOU 2 c c c c c c c c c c c Wemcn'i$l.$1.59CQ UndermniliM. . . . ""' Nainsoek beutis and clifmlee; silk catnlaeles and flowered crepe Moemera. $3 Gowns & Chemise . . Sheer batiste, back trlmmed. Women's $8 & $9 C9 Weel Sweaters... .'YJ Slipover styles. Black and $1.59 Frent and colors. Flare cuff sleeves. Women's $2 Flan. $1.19 FRANK & SEDER-STREET FLOOR Night Gowns Full cut, heavy flannelette. All sires Women's $1.50 Corsets Topless and low bust medIn. 50c Confiners. Sensational values. Mesh and brocade. All nltr-i 51 Fiber Silk Stockings. . . . Women's. Black and colera Children's 79c Vests & Pants. Heavy ribbed winter ments. Women's 85c Underwear. . . $1 ideln. 27c 1 HlZM 47c colera 50c Star- 59c Heavy ribbed cotton fleece llnfd veirte nnd pants. Rtc ular and, extra elzes. Children's $1.25 Union Suits Heavy ribbed, fleece Slses 2 te t!. Women's $2 Hand Bags. . 79c lined $1.29 Velvet Metal frames Fin ished with tnsael. Kitted. All colors, Street Fleflr and Balcony Sweeping Sacrifice Sale Tuesday Women's SHOES Well-known manufacturer's ovcrsteclc m i v. i III vvV V $3.95 Vp .7000 pairs purchased at a, staggering sacrifice. $10 Women's 8, and $12 Ilrand new, nst Winter I popular leather. Suede, HJuck or Kid Tops; two tone effects. All sizes. 12 Shoes HSA v, perfect; lat- jU models; cvcr " 95 f trret l'luer BALCONY SALIBS Women's Shoes 0.!t: " S c cends."d Sizes 2 teV 8; also ox fords and pumps and infanta ahe3. 1 $5, ?6 and $7 shoes; all lea thers; clot h and leather tops. & HliilkTsPliisli TAMS Fer Children: Fer Misses: Think of it! Hut ter's plufch Turns with tn'esgrnin rib bon loop bow en crown, for only $1.29. Black, navy, taupe, brown. iJrcv H2Q Mr JLm .J& Jw $5 Trimmed Hats Hats selling elsewhere in town to day for $540 in this sacrifice Sale Tuesday go at Levely quality vel vets mushrooms, sailors and turbans trimmed with tas sels, ornaments or g, 1 ostrich. Ml 0 HATS TRIMMED I'UKE this sacrifice Sale 29 hS! T1IIIU) FLOOR tl w i . ' AiJ J M fs. ,m ,.,i &te fer.v LsL , . . Jassmi;-tevi-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers