mm ft" V fn 2. ti . 1 lUiftli II A I II A I ir innmrHULflLivt p n f HEN PUI IN CREEK Mil m Physicians Believe Beating and lak..tl nuu itii r...i. wnuuilllg UIUII I Mil DUnK rn 'j messenger ax unce iii W.ILL ASK INDICTMENTS Javid S. Paul, rourdercil Camden mesrar. mar hove been alive 'n tnrewn into the little Htream wdwn as Bread nnd Cheese run, where itls crewel by Goretr Tend rend. In 100 plnca a ahert distance from the town of TabcrnncK N. J. 'That In the epininu of pliyalclanii at Cooper Hospital, Camden, who were lld Inte consultation last night by Frocuter Wolverton. !The man, they belleTe. may have lived tot aeme time, his head out of the Mallow at ream anil hli. font hound in jfbeam under the bridge. They believe u unconscious nntl the llnme of life burnlne very low, yet burnlnc Prosecutor Wolverton veuitht the ml tjee of the phyalclans because it wns dlfll cult te explain hew the body could have been In se geed a atnte of prcKer ration. When found n cursory cnm cnm inatlen indicated life bad been extinct Only a dny or two. whereas it bad been two weeks since Paul was beaten and shot and his body thrown into the eneek. Water a Preservative The mstery was explained ryirtly because of the fact that the stream la what the natives call "cedar water." tad has f-trenc preeervative nuaHtiv. TJle doctors told Prosecutor Wolverton, however, that this would net account ler the almost perfect preservation of the bedv for se long a time. They were inclined te believe, rather, that the man bid' been unconscious nnd te all ap pearances dead when thrown Inte the water, and had remained unconscious oratmlcensclous until death ensued sev 1 ral days later. .Even bad he been conscious, the place wjiere his bedv was placed is se remote and the tangle of underbrush about the Spot se dense that he could net have niade hi feeble outcries heard. ! Prosecutor Wolverton announced this moraine that he would ask the Senium bar grand jury, which la still sitting te indict rrank F. James and Hammend W. Schnck for the murder next Tues day. Meanwhile be will confer with prosecutor Kelsey, of nurlingten county. In preparing the cae. ,Thc bloody clothe worn by James at (he time the crime was committed have ,Den recovered from the Cooper creek. In Camden. - The location of the garments was in dicated by Schuck. who today repeated bfa story that bis participation was net "premediated and thnt James forced hlra te aid in the crime. The recovery of the bleed-stained garments from the place In the creek, where they were ancnered by a brick. About fifty yards south of Kalghn ave ave jiee bridge, clinches a first-degree mur der conviction en James, authorities say. Prosecutor Wolverton. of Camden county, said that every investigation j'Lm u-1.. .!.- Mn.inn ..i. .'t .'t UH .bear out' his contention that James I murdered Paul and made him aid In thd dhpeaal of the body at the point of a' revolver. tii,. It Is believed, because i he. -"""-?' .----" - : -: v- I wniesscu nrsi ana apparpnuy nas tern xne ime wrj i u- "'.';' the valuation is excessive and gees un iflA &Ar?W)VCI!n. aibUt ?a-000 of challenged. It could be used as a basis 40.000 in cash stolen, may escape with by the P. R. T. te collect exorbitant a. life sentence. I fares In order te pay the prerent et- ' r James has confessed also, but he I travagant rentals. told authorities that he and Schuck Te support his contention, that the planned tne crime and that Hcnucw. struck some of the blows that resulted jn.tne acatn et tne sixiy-nve-year-eld victim. This story is d!sceunted be cause of James' threats te jailers at .Mount Helly that he would "get" Schuck for baring his guilt. -ilt will net be necessary te exhume tb'e body of Paul te make n further In-1 yestigatien te tell whether the murder was committed in camden or Burling- ten counties, detectives said, as they have uncovered additional evidence showing the crime was committed In Camden. The men will be tried within a few weeks. The grand jury will meet next week and return trne bills, after which I the tritl will be held shortly. i Paul was nttacked in .lames' auto- UP ,lic present valuation proceedings be mobile in the shadow of the Market Iere the eommisslen. street ferry terminal, in Camden, being I Incidentally, one of these valuation struck ever the head with an nutome-1 hearings Is scheduled te take place en bile spring wielded by James. He w Friday morning in this city. dragged Inte the rear of the machine! " ' "tI8wv eia?MlHdhitt0 ,ieSth- W0RK 0N S-5 HINDERED The body was bidden in a creek near , . Tabernacle, N. J . for almost two' u., u.,,l., m ir..n ..,, weeka, and then burled In a shallow Heavy Weather May KeeP Subma pave nearby, where it was discovered! rlne Undersea All Winter by hunters a few days later. ' Navy officials new engaged in Pauls revolver Is said te have heenl lini-ln- th rmhmnrtne R.f. uhieh found in Philadelphia at a place visited . by the murderers. WILLIAM F. DOUGHERTY Prominent Business Man Dies at HI Wynnefleld Heme William P. Dougherty, for fifty-five years in the business of manufacturing hotel and kitchen equipment, died at his home In Wynnefield yesterday, after a nix months' illness Mr. Dougherty was head of the firm of William F. Dougherty & Sens. Ine , long located at 025 Arch street, and was widely known in business circles. He was also one of the eldest and most prominent members of the Order of Elks, Philadelphia Ledge Ne 2. Mr. Dehgherty will be buried Fri day morning at 8 o'clock from his residence, o.ue uvertiroek avenue There will be a solemn high mass of ' requiem nt St Matthias' Catholic ! Church, liaia, and interment will be made In Hely Sepulchre Cemetery. The dead manufacturer is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary A. Dougherty, and seven children, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs. Themas Keenau and Charles J.. William D.. Jr . Jeseph S., Jehn R. and Edward It. Dougherty. ' WANAMAKER HONORED a Made Member of Executive Beard of Sunday Scheel Association Jehn Wanamaker was elected as an honorary member of the beard of eiec ntivts of the Philadelphia Sunday Scheel Association, at a rally closing the an nnal convention, held last night in the l.Helj Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Walnut streets. Bishop Geerge H. Blckley, Dr. Floyd ,W, Tomkins and Dr. C. It. Blackall i were also chosen honorary members of the executive beard. It was decided te make an appeal te 'the Beard of Education te have pupils released from school te attend classes te religious education. Bedy Found In River , ,Tbe body of an unidentified man waa recovered from the Delaware river, near Pine street wharf, this morning, and waa taken te the morgue. eW-I-MOOR ITNCIIJ!, famous thrensh- lesi.wuria ter man quaiiir. can new ne IBM In.all Jitss, at IS cants aach. of iiieiiuurra ana niswuu; material atmt vtav. ":$- . . w VJ,vSSJCs v.1-r !.-, Actfe fec-U4JXvX,ta-r xrf- .44, j4&tC CJ RAYMOND W. SCHUCK One of the men under arrest for tlie murder or "Dave" Paul, Camden hanli runner, jus lie loehs In Jail. He wanted te get a sliae before Oils picture was taken ut tlie Mt. Helly jail PLAN 10 APPEAL United Business Men Claim Right te Intervene in Valu Valu tien Proceedings MAY DELAY COMMISSION Plans for an appeal te the Superior Court from an order of the Public Serv ice Commission which refined the United BuinciM Men permission te intervene in the va'untien proceedings of the P. H. T. will be considered at n meeting of the business men's organization to night. The commission announced its refusal te consider the Intervening petition of the organization yesterday. Officials of the business men's organi zation contend thnt their right te recog nition Isc borne out by the public serv ice act Itself. Representatives of the organization also call attention te the fact that it was largely en information furnished by the association thnt the commission some time age decided against leasing the citv lines te the I'. It. T. C. Oscar Beasley. counsel for the T'nited Business Men, said that the -. ...... . " . . . - nuoii - nueii isusiness .Men asKcd te uter- ""''"'''OK" In the case with the C'AV ? T(1" "? H. ml5h S?V "? eata in me nanns e u.e r. u. T. and en which the valuation of the company is te lie linked. Mr. Tlpnilftl' nntinterl nil flinf tlilu In ur. iru 0f vital Interest te the car riders. If . . . ,-v....'. w..v ...u. ..... . puenc service act recognizes the public as a party te such proceedings, Mr. Bcas'ey quoted from Article 1, Section 1 or tlie act. This fellows "The term service is used In this act In its broadest and most Inclusive sense, and includes any and all acts done, rendered or performed, and anv ed all things furnished or supplied, una any anu an tne tactmies used, tur nished or supplied by mib'ic service companies in the performance of their duties te their patrons, empleyes and the public." It is highly probable that the asso ciation in making its appeul from the erdM" of thc commission will ask for n wt of supersedeas which would held sank off Cane Ilenelepcn. September 1, asked permission from the Navy De pnrtment in Washington today te sus pend operation en the submarine. The reason for the request is given as heavy weather. The authorities at the navy jard say that the heuvy weather new being ex perienced off thc Delaware Capes makes the salvaging work practically Impos sible for the time beins. They say that operation!, will have te be suspended for the winter nnd that the submarine will probably be saved in the spring. SERVICE FOR WAR MOTHERS Memerial Exercises Held This Aft ernoon In Wanamaker 8tere Members of thc Philadelphia chapter I of the National War Mothers held a 1 memorial Mervii'e ut 2 o'clock this lifter- "n in fnlversity Hall, of the Wana- '" ""'T Mrs K M Oallagher. the presiding officer, made the address of welcome and the Imocntlen was made by Chaplain Rebert .7 McFerridge. I08th Field Ar tlllery City Stathticlan Edward J. Cattell addrmed the war mothers, as did Colonel Geerge Retb, former com mander of Battery A, 108th Field Artil lery; Captain C. A. Dickens. t K. X. ; Majer Oscar R. Ilagg, of thc Salvation Armj, and .lames A. Flaherty, of the Knights of CelumbiiK. The benediction was pronounced by the Itev. Jeseph L. X Wolfe. Mis Anne McDoneugn, di rector of community singing, led the chorus Miss Fay Fulton and Private William Frecdraan, 108th Field Artil lery, recited, and vocal selections were given by Ernest Ball, L. Hlrseb and Miss E. Goldsmith. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Oscar Green, 13! May al and Alice O Oreen- 1831 Slay at Merris BWelsky. 1720 8 8th at and Ida L. Scott. 1010 N 11th at. Laurence V. dress, 41 W. Oxford st . and Kannv O'Donnell, BUS De, I.aney st. lleaa-le Lulsl. 2S01 Greenwich st . and Cam panara Incenala, 8S25 Richmond at Jeseph Palmer. 341 N 16th at., and -lull Hmtth 341 N 10th st Adalphua Kerkland, 1708 Lembard St., and Mattla Iteevea, 1700 Lembard at Matlaa P March, B81S Angera terrace, and Mary L Nelll. S31S Ansera terrace. Jeseph D. Illflner. 3210 I-anrasier ave , and II I. Une-elkreut, r,3lT Ualtlmere ave. Oomlnlce Anirellnl. 4714 Glrard ave., and Kranceaca Taddel. 1302 N. Slat at William K Leenard, Chamberabura. I'a.. and Marie K Itule, 41 10 Perm. grove at Jeseph Krupciynakl. 118 N El'sn at , and Mary Hlmenewlc. 120 Poplar at William J. Hall, WllmhjKteru Del . and rhnrlfv n. Klmnsen. Wllmllucten. Dl. William FTtKruman. 2801 N. 8th at., and 5 ? ,. ,TifN ' 8 WHt w 1 PrvBBaWkJ 53 HBBBBBVi tsiBaaBaaVjTj T7,'iBaaaaaaBi'l; tBWwnHBsvwiBBHS3HiBaaaaaaaaacBaaaaaBBBaHsnBaBaBBai TRANSIT RULING S801 N. 8t n. 22l) N, catuurumii. uretvn. ib n, ew 11. EVENING PUBLIC ' LEGERr-PHirJaDELPHiA'. WEDifeSDY, 5" ii Camden Visitor Declares Sight of $540 Proved Toe Much for "Friends" ARE CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Five crap players, arrested early to day after the wagon In which they were fleeing overturned, were held with out ball for n further hearing by Mag"s- trate Harrlgan at the Third and De Lancey streets police station, charged with having attecked a sixth player and taken $540 from hlui. The men under arrest are Harry Oreen, twenty-two jcars old, Norfolk ftreet near Frent: ke Crlssell, twenty years old, Washington avenue near Sec ond street: Walter Sclg, thlrty-slx ?cnrn ein, nope street near uirard ave nue, and Themas Egan, twenty-seven years old. and Themas McGeldrlck, twenty-eight years old, of near Nine teenth and Callewhlll streets. Three ether men, said te have been participants In th game, were held under $."00 ball te appear at witnesses. They gave their names as Ilnrry I.ane. "llllnm Held mid ticergc Celemeus, nil of Camden. The complainant was Jeseph Light Light feet, also of Camden. He said thev were playing crap at Pemberton and Swan son streets, at 1 o'clock this morning, when th? live men tinder arrest attacked him nnd took the $.1-10 from him. Llghtfoet ran te a telephone ami get the Third nnd De Lancey streets stu- tien en the w-ire. Lieutenant Noen aud a detail of patrolmen responded. When the alleged crap players aw the police, it Is said, they jumped into n wagon nnd tried te drive nwny. Thc wagon upset when It had gene a hundred jnrds and all the men were captured. They will have their further hearing Satur day. COLBY'S TRIP SOUTH Will Include Visits te Rie Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenes Aires Wntlilngten, Nev. 10. (By A. P.) Secretary Celby announced definitely today that en bis forthcoming trip te Seuth America he would visit Ille de Janeiro, Montevideo nnd Buenes Aires. .The steps at thc Brazilian and I'm guajan capitals would be for the pur pose of returning the recent visits te thc I'nlted States of thc presidents of these countries. The visit te the Argen tinian capital will be Informal. Mr. Celby was unable te say today when he would leave the I'nlted States or give any Information as te the per sonnel of his party beyond the state ment that it probably would net con sist of mere than a dozen persons. CONGRESSMAN LOCKED UP Arrested for Driving Aute While Under Influence of Liquor Washington, Nev. 10. (By A. P. After spending thc night in a precinct police station. Representative (iari-clt. of Tennessee, was In police court this morning te answer charges of operating nn automobile while under the intluem-u of liquor. The congressman, mnchinr he police charce. knocked down Miss, nil... Sf CI....!.! . .1.1.. ..Hi: ... . wmr a. t'Llli'luiu, til Wlln IH.; . 1UM ii c-... -," , .... compound fracture of her h n. u,b"i. ","."' M".".. I (.lulling in wnen tue cae was called it was con tlnued until November 4 nenrtliw the outremeUofhe7ntrles-to 'mIkI "&he? Md. Garrett wa8 released en 3r ASK U. S. TO NAME MAN Allies Suggest American for Slleaian Plebiscite Commission Washington. Nev. 10. -(Bv A. PA The Allied governments have suggested ie ine umieu eiaies mat an American be appointed by the League of Nations, upon designation by the President, te act en the 8ilesian plebiscite commis sion. The suggestion has net been acted upon, but it was (.aid unofficially that the State Department did net leek with favor upon the proposal, Thc time for holding the Sileslan plebiscite has net been fixed. Penrose Net Seriously III "Senater Penrose Is suffering extreme pain from gout in his right feet," was the reply made by his private nurse this morning te questions as te his being "in a semicomatese condition," as reported in a morning newspaper. "The doctors have insisted en his taking a ten das' rest nnd keeping all his friends away. There Is no truth in the report that he is seriously ill. Ex cept for the gout, he is In better con dition than he ever was. He will probably attend te a let of his back corespendence wihle resting up." 1 1 ii. 11 Taken In Raid for Gamblers Eleven arrests were made when Dis trict Detectives Forgey. McCermlck and McCarthy, of the Tenth and But But But tonweod streets station, raided nn al leged gambling house at 811 Weed street last night. Isadnr Schneldcrman, al leged proprietor, and ten men, declared te have visited the Schneiderman house te gamble, were arrested. They will hac a hearing at City Hall today. CRAP-SHOOTERS HELD AS ROBBERS BALLINGER. & PERROT t Architects Engineers Constructors What is the engineer's duty? He studies the practical features of a build ing or a process and develops highest utility values. Reuting, improved machinery, power, lighting, labor-saving arrangements are among his responsibilities. What is the architect's duty? Primarily, te design an appropriate build ing te house thc process. He adds te the effectiveness of the engineer's work when there is full co-operation. We are architects and engineers There is no division of responsibility in our relations with clients. Teamwork rules in supervising construction under joint plans. BALLINGER. ry PERROT PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 329 8euth Bread St. m ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS CONSTRICTORS v University Activities Scheduled at Penn Today 10:30 a. m. Meeting of the Oer Oer mnntewn Frlcnda' Scheel Club, Housten Hall. 10:30 a.m. Junier class pho tographed In quadrangle of dormi tory. 1 :00 p. in. Senior class photo graphed In quadrangle of dormitory. 1 :80 p. m. Combined meeting of the freshmen nnd nophemore classes, Housten Hall. 5:30 p. m. MeeUng of Under graduates' Mask nnd Wig Club, Dormitory Clubhouse. 7 :00 p. in. Meeting of Mercers burg Club, Housten Hall. 7:15 p. m. Meeting of Klskl Club, Housten Hall. GRIEVING WIDOW SUICIDE UPON FOURTH ATTEMPT Mrs. Julia Vey, Victim of Melan cholia, Ends Life by Gat .,MRV.Jul,la i'c''' forty-one jcars old, 4104 North Reese street, made three attempts te end her life with gas within the last thirteen months. All foiled. She tried ntaln this mnrnlnn nnJ min. ceeded. Melancholia, caused by grief ever the death of her husband In August, 1010. Is believed te have caused Mrs. Vey's act. Miss Anna Kurzeknabe, a sister, lived with Mrs. Vev. nnd fmmH h l.rwW. The sister told hew the three prier at tempts had failed because she watched .urs. ey constantly. The two women slrnt In tlm nme room, anil this merulng Mrs. Vey quietly wcut te a shed without disturbing her sister, closed the deer, and opened four Jets of a gas stove. LOSES DESPITE DEFENSE "Depe" Peddler With Judge aa Counsel Gets Six Menth, Anyway Harry "Hump" Pryer. a negre. d( Chester, who was convicted of peddling "dope" In spite of the fact that a fed--ernl judge and an assistant United States district attorney helped hlra with his defense, was today sentenced te six months in the Mercer ceuntv Jail, Tren Tren eon, by District Judge Dickinsen. "Hump" appeared In court last month without counsel when his trial was caned. Ann in spite of the fact, or because of the fact, that be had a judge, an assistant district attorney and the Jury as his counsel, 'Humpy' was convicted," remarked Judge Dick Dick insen, who was the senior counsel for the defense today. "Hump's" defense of nn emphatic denial of the charges was fully presented te the jury by the judge, and Assistant District Attorney Kretnp, but thc enlv thing Pryer had te say this morning was "If you're going te put anything en me. start it from the time I've heen Tn Ull Judge Dickinsen grunted this request and dated the six months' sentence from July 17, when "Hump" went te Juil In default of bail, and has re malned there since. CONSIDER STATE CHARTER Commission Takes Steps te Makt, Repert te Legislature Harrlsburg, Nev. JO. Steps for preparation of recommendations tn Leg islature in regard te constitutional re vision or a constitutional convention i were taken by the Constitutional Re. j i ' vision lommisslen today neon after it """"I MKMCUJt. a resolution beinr . uiimiini ...1A.t directing the committee en llBtvi) te nreimre draft nf n nnrf 'lhe idea is te have this renert nib, - ,," . - w y . !'..., ' m,"ea .l n m"unB n I'ecemner, when !' U,?t "'. J"'"- g.ullw te? final Vtlen.e mitted at a meeting in December, when commission is charged te report te Uie Liegisiaiurp eariy in tue new year. S. DAKOTA NOT BONE DRY Law te Strengthen Prohibition En forcement Beaten by 10,000 Huren, 8. D., Nev. 10. (By A. P.) The Seuth Dakota direct legislation organization in a statement issued to te ddy declared that returns received by It from county auditors showed that the prohibitory law submitted te a direct te of the people te strengthen prohi bition enforcement in this state was defeated by a. majority of mere than 10,000 at the election last Tuesday. The statement declared that Seuth Dakota, as an original temperance state, was the first te repudiate the bone dry prohibition idea and search and telzurc in private homes. ' Wills Probated; Inventories Piled Wills probated today include the fol fel fol eowing: Edgar W. Earle, 1217 Spruce street, disnesing of an estate valued at $.10,000: Leuis M. Agneiv. 4002 Piuei street, sea.wu; wiutam ii. Amcr. of ChicHge, $30,000, and Patrick J. Fit, cerald. 1544 Cayuga street, $11,200. Inventories have been filed In these es tates: Geerge O. E. Sablln $7440; Jehn F. Price. $7100.40; Mary E. Christy. $21,170.00: Mary W. Hill, $41,818.57: William A. Quick, $20, 380.75: Elizabeth Andersen. $."5707.04, nnd Sarah Andersen, $5477,07. Bryan te Speak Here Tomorrow William Jennings Bryan will be in Philadelphia tomorrow. In the eve ning he will deliver a lecture at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Ferty-t-eventh Htrect aud Rlngsesslug avenue. NEW YORK OPPICE 1321 Broadway " .-r 4,-"1 -, V r.j3 77 rl'VWl vs, TAX"KICK"SHOWS 19) PERMIT RISE Owner Complains Assessment en Houses Raised Frem $2000 te $5000 MORE PROTESTS ARE HEARD Hundreds of complainants appeared before the assessors of thc Beard of Revision of Taxes In City Hall today from the Fifteenth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty-second nnd Forty-seventh wards te register vigorous pretests against thc increase In the asscsment of their hold ings. Today's complainants ere from the section bounded by the Schuylkill river, ine street, Bread street and Susque banna nvenue. The assessors who are heariUC the remnlalntu ai-A Jehn iieueau, AugustuB Murphy, Jehn Scan in. Heward Uecles, Peter Hallahan and Jehn A oerhees. Twe Instances wherein assessed val ues were Increased IRO per cent were Prated against by Samuel Bchmeycr, of 327 North Twenty-second street. He cemnlalned thers was no justification J,rJn5reQS'nE te value of his houses at 2201 Weed street and 327 North Twen-ty-secend street from $2000 te $5000. A house he owns ut 2203 Weed street J0'1 boosted In valgatlen from $1500 te Jehn B. Rtauffcr made n complaint against raising the valuation of his home nt 1833 North Eighteenth street from 5000 te $0000. When Geerge Robinson, Jr., com plained te the assessors against en In crease in the assessed value of bis prop prep irJy 18H Columbia avenue from $200 te $8300. the assessors told him they would make a further Increase in the property's valuation next year. Mrs. Mary J. Buchanan entered a pretest against Increasing the value of her houses at 3C88, 3600. 3G08 aud 3700 Calumet street from $1200 te $1800 encn. Mie sain sue bad tried te sell the neuses at urmj, put had failed te re ceive offers of mere than SI 400. Alexander Merdell protested against nn increase rrein $i,uuu te $127,000 in thc vulue of his property nt Fifteenth nnd Vlue streets, which was damaged u.Y nrc last inn. Jeseph Gorden, owner of n cigar store at Ridge avenue and Ogden street, de clared the assessors had acted unfairly In boosting thc valuation from S0000 te $0000. 3 INJURED BY MOTORCARS: ONE DRIVER SPEEDS AWAY Twe Hit In West Philadelphia One en Pine Street Three men were Injured In automo bile accidents last night. The condi tion of one Is se serious that physicians at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital say that he may dle. The victim Is David Rugar,.,sl.Tty.feur cars old. of Fifty-seventh nnd Thomp son streets. He was cresslug the street In front of his home when an automo bile driven by Patrick O'Connell, of 5400 Hurlan street, struck and burled him te the sidewalk. After taking the lujured man te the hospital, O'Connell surrendered te the police of the Sixty first and Thompson streets stntlen. Phillirm Farrar an. of liVtn Vnril, , Fifty-seventh street, was severely hurt vnvtenlnv hn utrnelr ., T?lf,......i: , t. ..... ...... . , ,. .. i-i,ww, X l,I -OV IIUUI and Market (.treets while rMln his bicjcle. The automobile w'as driven by blcjcie. &" i t'! ftnacrsen, et -iihi .Mantua avenne. urcii innn win treated at tne hiladelphla Homeopathic Hes- pital and Andersen was arrested. The third man injured was Daniel MartiD, thirty-five jearB old, of 025 Pine street. He was crossing ut Seventh and Tine strceta when a fast driven automobile awning into Seventh street and knocked blm down. With, out stepping te help his victem the automeblllst put en mere speed nnd get away. Martin was taken te the Pennsylvania Hospital suffering with a fracture of the left leg and a sprained ankle. Train Kills Twe In Aute AUcntewn, Pa., Nev. 10. (By A. P.) Charles Appel, aged forty, and William Sefranscy, aged thirty. five, po pe po tate dealers ejf this city, were Instantly killed shortly after 8 o'clock this morn. Ing when their automobile was struck by Lehigh Valley passenger train Ne. 20 en a grade crossing at Trelchler's Sta tion. Sefranscy was te have been mar ried next month. Appel leaves a widow and six children. i . pfgfwp" jfci "HI 5 HalSl 1 Order Your XmajJ IsSsI II Victrela Today fl Jlgjjf We Have Every Style ifflitiili ' MJinF in Stock New WMMM i 1 iXH 11? HERE ia a satisfaction in belntr able SRLP Cm? - j (I , te cheese the particular type Victrela, j53SfS SEk F?5 yu want in the finish that suits your SErff j hHe ! furnishings therefore don't be a last minute ItltlKa Slgg; ; buyer which brings only disappointments. 3Ssa f Immediate or Xmas Delivery igag ijijljff and 12 Menth te Pay 31911 iSisf$ makes it an easy matter te have a Victrela 5ljPff! fcrsjggis in your home this Christmas. Sii E&f2 join evn victeb Sarfl ' fablr f " 7i TtECOBD CLUB SiHfPlfl ESSs V. and bt all the eele. 3teTlT E33aXSnBEejMnaneajaja2KB tlena yen want without arfifjHSSg Bpf? ,71 v., u.?a. lnf te make any tEM6iSi i BHrl B.B.T0DD iip f M Hr INC 111 HI I (ill HIJI li 1623 Chestnut J.slilis 1 ! liLriANes rtATEK8 ft H 111 rg,T Opa Monday. Friday :CfBEiZJZISri I '"" ' ' an -J ajU Baiuriay JBrtnlnia . ?. , ,' ,4 Ik if W ' HaHHaV-i"- V aUSr yr .. rxv. .T"k" -' i'-. NOVEMBER 10, 1920 Infants' Rattles Athletic Apparatus in Celdtvatcr Lansing, Mich., Nev. 10. In fanta' rattles are henceforth te be classed as athletic apparatus by the Michigan state boxing boxing com mission. Tem Blggcrs, the com mission's chairman, se decided when application for a "bale of baby rat tles" waa made by Superintendent Montgomery, of the state school for orphans and abandoned children, Coldwater. Among the commission's duties is the distribution among schools of ntblctlc goods purchased with a fund drnwn from boxing bout In thc state. The Coldwater requisition was the first te include athletic equipment for such young nthletes, but Biggers wag quick te decide that rattles could be se classed. The state's wards at Coldwater range In age from several months te sixteen ears. Realty Beard te Aid in Tax Equalization Continued from rase One take this action and nsk the bureau te take up the probe discussed some time age." Mr. Gruenberg, director of the bu reau, expressed himself as mere will ing te make the survey suggested. "Our present assessment system Is a disgrace," he declared. "It Is thc old-time rule of thumb method, en tirely dependent en thc individual judg ment of men who may net even have had enough experience te entitle their Judgments te consideration. Studied In 1013 "In 1013 our bureau, then uuder the direction of Dr. Jesse D. Burks, made n study of the assessment sys tem. When It had been completed the finding of facts were sent te thc tax beard, with the request that they be verified or corrected. They were then te be returned te u.s and, following our usual custom, we were te add our own constructive criticisms based upon these facts. "But thc tax beard took our report and had It printed at their own ex pense and sent It out broadcast as a vindication and clean bill of health for their personnel and their system. As a matter of fact, it was Intended as no such thing. We were prepared te fellow up with a great deal of criticism. Unfortunately, just nt that time Dr. Burks gave up his connection with us te go te California and when I took charge here, I found tee much work te permit me te complete thc second part of thc survey. Crowded Willi Werlc "At the present time, we are crowded with work. hut. if I am nxkeil te mnke another investigation with constructive criticism, I can arrange matters ae that we can begin it In thirty das. 'The statement of facts published In 1013 can be used as a basis for another survey and will thus cut down the work considerably. "We have here complete studies of the tax and assessment systems in ether cities and they show Philadelphia te be hopelessly antiquated. I doubt if there Is any branch of civic life that se badly needs reformation ns this one, for it Is the basis of our entire financial program and that, in turn, is the basis for every comfort nnd convenience of home and social life which a citizen can enjoy." Pretest Committee Is Named The Twenty-eighth ward iudlgoatien meeting last night was held in St. Col Cel Col umbes Hall, Twenty. third street and Lehigh avenue. The following committee was ap pointed te confer with iucensed groups of property owners In ether neighbor hoods te arrange details of the mass meeting: Jehn Mllligan. chairman; Ninden Bryant, Charles McKenny and Samuel Merman. These men spoke at the meeting. One hundred and eighty property owners decided te pretest in a body to te morrow ngalubt Increases In the valua tions of their properties before the as-scsf-ers of their ward at the office of the Beard of Revision of Taxes, Roem 180, City Hall. One hpeaker presented the case of alleged unfair assessments In the vlcln. ity of Thirty-second nnd Huntingdon streets. A man bought a heiif.e there for $0500. His neighbor owned a house identical with his. The neighbor In stalled electric lights, steam heat and elher improvements, and sold the house for $13,500. Therefore. HReimn.iiu en an emer neuses in this block, whether Improved or net, were made en the ha. sis of this $13,500 sale. V-ar 'v t'tOK1 ITAIY'S MANAS gSaniSl1 REACH JUGOSLAVS Ffume te Be Independent and Free Frem League Control, Ask Other Concessions REPLY RESERVED FOR TIME By tlie Associated Press Rapallo, Italy, Nev. 10. In what may be considered an ultimatum sent te the Juge-Slav delegation here re garding the pending negotiations be tween Italy tand Juge-Slavla ever the Adriatic question Count Hferxa, the Italian foreign minister, as head of the Italian delegation, laid down Italy's definite minimum claims. These, the document stated, were: First. The Istrlan frontier. Includ ing the Julian Alps, Nevase moun tain and the railway from Flume te St. Peter Junction. Second. Territorial contiguity be tween Fiume and Italy. Third. Fiume te be a state entirely Independent, without any control by the League of Nations. Fourth. Annexation of the islands of Lussln-Plccole and Cherse te Italy. Fifth. The annexation of Zara te Italy. Sixth. The annexation of several of the Juge-Slav islands te Italy for strategical reasons. Seventh. Guarantees for the pro tection of thc Italian minorities in Datmatia remaining under Serbian rule. Eighth. Demilitarization of some of the Dalmatian positions which will be allotted te Serbia. It Is stated the Italian minimum terms were presented en the request of thc Juge-Slav delegation. The Jugo Juge slavs were said te consider thc Italian terms excessive, but they reserved their reply until the claims hnd been further examined. "CRANK" ENGAGES COUNSEL Fermer Montgomery County Dis trict Attorney te Direct Defense J. Aubrey Andersen, former district attorney of Montgomery county, has been retained as counsel for Auguste Pnsquale, thc "Crank," who wl'l come up for trial either this week or the next before thc Montgomery County Criminal Court, new in t-esslen at Norrlstewn. At his home In Gulf Mills this morn Ing, Mr. Andersen said. "It Is a little premature te say anything about It yet, as it is only three minutes age that I was notified. I Intend te go te my office In Nnrrlstewn today as usual." Youth Nearly Leses His Hand Geerge Bater, seventeen years old. of 1518 Duane street, was severely hurt last night when a plateglass window nearly amputated his right hand. He was fitting It Inte thc front of the store of H. B. Heffman, Ridge avenue and Wylle street, when it slipped. He was taken te St. Jeseph's Hospital. J. E. Caldwell & Ce, Jewelers SiLVERSMrrHsSTATiONEiu Chestnut and Juniper Streets Certainty that the Wedding Stationery i .rrcct in form, phraseology and engraving i the gratifying assurance of patrons of this establishment. EXECUTED FROM HAND-WROUGHT PLATE8 " . .M , .W . . . a The ThorebreH A Real Spert Car Fer '" navc a ew Lexington Thor Ther Thor ebreds for immediate delivery. Lithe, masterful, ready-looking; exquisite in coloring, the Thoro Thero Thore bred teems with style. Its read action fully merits its name. Lexi - gasifier and the U2XINGTON MOTOR l-Mlngten Dutldlne. 8 I. ai, UdsM' : ka, - -. v nura .. l ' : : i Winter construction maybe at safe and a satisfactory at construction during any The chief requisite it t builder who knows his bus. ineM.andwhese reputation for earefu excellence in workmanship Is bated en veir.areund Dtrfnrmm,-. ABERTHAW rut equipment at weuat experience and reputation. GIRL ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL AS EX-FIANCE LOOKED ON Plunges Dagger Inte Heart "Death Card" Found Face Up en Table Chicago, nev. iu. blunging a Mexi can dagger Inte .her heart while talking te uer former nance, miss x. eannaera, ended her life en the mezzanine fleer of a downtown hotel here. H. R. Garver, of this city, declared that aa engagement eciween tne two bad re cently been broken off, but declined te tell why. The young woman left no explanation of her act. Hetel officials said the young woman registered No vember 1 and appeared well-to-de. Garver, who la connected with the Association of Commerce, is said te have met Miss 8aunders while en a Texas trip with association members. He said the young woman gave no warning of her iutenlioe, but- sud denly drew n long, slim dagger from her sleeve and plunged It into ber (eft side. She died an sbe waa being re moved te ber room. In Miss Saunders' room the police found a deck of cards spread out en the table, where Miss Saunders apparently had been telling her fortune. In the center, faceup, was thc nee of spadct known as tlie "death card" among for. tune-tellers. A knife slit in the center Of it corresponded In size te the dagger with which Miss Saunders killed her self. DEATHS DONOOHUE. Nevmtiir X3NOQHUE. Nevmr 0. JEnESIIlu hunban'l of He., e. Doneahuy (nti'sSc "', il'1.l.aD? r&"). 5.vll! te the u.. m ffulre). funeral en i-rlnay at s.ae u : II. Hair Uld.. 1820 Chestnut at. ilifh at at. Patrlck'a Church at 10 am merit prlvata at New Cathedral c.Sl ma si nt Intrmmt Mftrv THOMAB. Novembor 10. OEOJtOE nntv TON. nt Wejr rht.t.r. Due wile, of fnnr.l will tin a-lvnn. wl .-:ir. ".;;-- . .---. ir W1UJON. buiMiMiiy, at nulled. r Nev. 10. TMNNIE KftANCKfi, antler (1. Wilsen, aireil OS. I.INN1E KKANCKR. Wlfi i"i."" en anrter C. Wllaen, aired 08. neiatlvia i,i rrlenes lnvitea te services. Rat r... at 1 o'clock, at her late residence 41 V 41st st.. Phlla. Int. private. ' ' Immediate delivery Moere Multiple Exhaust System contribute greatly te its superior performance and economy. Te own this better-built, ultra smart Thorebred this fall call or telephone for a rlemnnrratien new, before our limited supply of these captivating cars is exhausted CO. OF PfNNA. t Vr'.T"1.. . . fM "iiilll in I Mia " ? A BERTH I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I PHILADELPHIA WW INO trust " ""n u'"1 street i ,fft -mtmtajh iSf-A. u '."if v 'jap- V "".'Mk ry . t' WJ, jAaj -. .tKil saaa..i "i '"i '"-- - ViMf- 1 aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaMa.,jeBBML: , .l ,.H ,-if "-U-Kt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers