g'-JalWIWlM e, i R. K4. tk f ' . - fc Ei- !- I p-V 2M . lar i ,wiTrar.iTs; "TfH ,- E." ' ... "" .l -". 4 !l "H&,i. .'.,".' '!Mr . ''"' .' v. . - ' e. - " V nMlWCSH 's'M '' i ,W.U32 VXi ,yjj 't 'Tf"?."- " v m-ST EVENING PUBLIC. LEpGER-r.riHILADfiLPHlA, V VV THT&SDAY, SEPTEMBlft: 8, v iS21 ILLINOIS INVADERS' PLAN MARCH TODAY Cit!zon3 of Elizabothtown and Rosiclnro Mobilize to Moot Attack by Minors CLASH AT CAMP OUTPOST Hy the Associated Press Etlzabcthtmvn, 111., font. 8. i:iht hundred miner from l.ldorndo nnd ncarbv eo.il fields, encamped within thirty miles of this town, nre prepared to march on tills pity nnd Koslclnro to day, leaders of the ir.on told nn Asso elated Press correspondent who located their camp. Re-enforcements on the v ny from the coal field.' will bring the invnding nrmy to more thnn 1000 men. It wni nld. Deputy Sheriffs clashed with the out posts of the miners, who held up two trucks nnd three men nt the Hop Thlofs Ford, on the Ilarrisburg rond. yester day nftemoon. The miners retreated, leaving four prisoner' and three nutos In the officers' hands. All available dti7ens of Uosicuire and Ellznbethtown have been nrmeil to meet the miners If thpy carry out their announced intention of attacking the two towns toda The Associated Press correspondent went to Knrhers nidge, twehe miles north of I'liwibcthtown, following re ports that armed men were parsing through there, and that the telephone wires were (tit The pntmnntcr nt Knrber's Hidgc estimated that tire hun dred armed men had passed South through the town. Two mtles soutli of the ridge twnty threp nrmed miners halted the corre spondent's car. Thev declared the were the rear outprst of MX) men from the coal fields in adjoining counties who were marching on Hosirlnre and ttliwi bethtown. They had been told, they paid, that twenty-six men had been killed at Hosiclore by mine guards and that women and children were beaten In the streets. The miners were armed with rifles, shotiruns and revolvers. Vive of the band entered the car and offered to lead the way to the main body supposed to be encamped near the big (reek r oril in n dense woods Know n us the fu'tiace land. Two miles from the Knrd a hallevs and breathless miner emerged from the thicket and halted the nr He said his party had been ambushed on rurnnct Hill by 1!00 deputies who opened fire without warning. His "baddy" fell ns he jumped from nn automobile, the miner declared, and added that an Ita'lon mipcr in another car was also shot. Four others, he said, were missing. Ellzabethtown and Uomclare were closed at sundown last night and the guards were stationed on all muds nnd in the hills to prevent the infiltrntlon of armed men. Approximately l."l) guards wotched all approaches from the hills to the north. The deputies were augmented when fifty Kentucklans rowed nero's the Ohio IUver from Carrsville and volun teered their services. ISSUE 40 W'ARRAXTS FORW.VA.'IWASIOX' Logan. V. Va... Sept. S 1J A V.) Some forty wurrants have been Issued here for the arre t of men who last week nra alleged to have formed part of the nnned frce- whose ninreli on Logan County brought Fedeinl troops Into the West Virginia real 250,000 CHILDREN TROOP TO SCHOOLS Dr. Broomo Greets Teachers With Optimistic Message on Work of Coming Year 30,000 ARE ON HALF TIME School bells clanged throughout the city today calling at least 2.10,000 boys and girls of the city to their studies in the public schools. They returned with happy, tanned faces, which told n story of sunlit strenms and wooded dells, now but n fleeting memory as school desks and neat piles of books loomed ahead. Most of them were happy because the schools nowadays, especially those of this city, have everything In the way of appointments nnd convenience which makes study a pleasure Instead of a task. Uoonis flooded with light, brightly painted walls, comfortable seats nnd i best of all cheery, optimistic teachers who extended the hand of comrndeslilp made the school opening a cheerful event. Somo ' Crept Like the Snail" There mar have been a few who re turned with reluctance who might have wished that their particular school ' burned down since they left it on .Mine 2.'?. but they were not much In evidence At many of the schools the ihildrin had assembled in the yard long before the first hell iang nt S :4." o'clock Their shouts nnd lnuchter as they ran about clearly nid. "Well, It s all over, we hud a good time ; let's get to work " And it should be borne in mind that they suffered a double blow so far ns youthful patime is concerned for the public baths dosed ns the schools opened. Of the 2.10 schools, including elcmen tnry and high, which opened today, all arc reported to be in tirst-clnss condi tion. During the summer they hnve been overhauled from cellar to roof, and even a professional pessimist will hnve a hard job finding fault. 30.000 on Half-Time Of course, more schools ore needed o a Mirvcv yesterday showed t hat ap proximately .'10.000 children would be placed on half-time. Plans are under way for remedying this condition and before the present sihonl year is over more than tin re-fourths of these will he on a full-time schedule. Hefore the end of the present month. It Is predicted, the attendant will be increased by several thousand, as there s'111 are a large number away on va cations at distant poir.n. Three new junior high schools were opened, which with the Oliver Wendell Holmes School, lifty-sivth and ( het nut streets, make-, four schools of tills class now uvnilable The others in this classification are the S Weir Mitchell School, Fifty-seventh street and King sessing avenue. William T Tilden School. Seventy-first street and Iluist avenue, and the Thomas Niiool, .Miitn i street and Oregon avenue When the pupils of the Itutledge School. Seventh and .Norris irccf. re ported they learned that the building was to be torn down to make wa for a more up-to-date structure. The chil dren weie sent to th Hartranft and McKinlev Schools nearby where thev will attend until the new Hutledge School shall have been completed. Ilroomc to Inspect Schools There is considerable diuerenoe ol SCENES AT REOPENING OF CITY'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS Her are shown (wo scenes typical M'ifel'kPlb of those throughout tlio tity as the MwniMMWIlrW'UlMM public schools owned to 250,000 HHHiHRfliKKll&MvJ,iiA9HHMI children. In tho upper picture are WmmmMmmmUXkmABmKSS seen Dorothy Fisher nnd Anna tgj IKBP""lk JJm!:'i-i- Ml Seltzer on tho slcps of tlio Horace SH flflpp w!TV,4''., A Hlnney School, Spruce street near hi MNf 'fc,W.V'iwU Sixth, speculating on the currlcu- M TRlS WSWMl luni. Itelow nrn wen n rroun of h'i JBittS&i"' fejTV&ft 5JJ.W.'J-C-.,V ..- Is.' girls entering the McCall School at P yfWm' JV'H fewCV' il will bo ohsencil by tho observant KO di( T& ! !JtfSMfcPv V" that they nro not going unwillingly 0 &tWWt 'WBWPa''iI' 0-'u I.cJacr Photo Servlco iMKMlKtMwX ' -'' '' ' lS ashh& ?aa&s iv,2';ivK7.z?zzzrmj m 1 BBiBVf ma&s ! wzmz-! -; , ttt - ft v o r wSSf. kfMmtm 4 4 ic s '-SS I&op ' JCsJn Wm Manheim V our is Fast for Matches tlfl I I I II HI I 1 1 1 1" v I II V IiIllLUIvuIVlu I MA DATA TO SENATORS Answors Committee's Questions Today at Meeting Behind Closed Doors NAVY ESTIMATES TO BE CUT Swims 153 Miles Penrose to Give Vares New Wallop Conllnunl from I'.iKe One closest to the life of the people We denounce the system which lm made this office n part of the widepiend political machine, nnd we me opposed to the continuance in. office of men whose onlv claim upon this position nrUcs from their relationship to politic- The full list o indorsements of the Voters League will be announced later. Among those will be: "First. Miss Kntheriiie Foster. Miss Foster has been for six yeais associated with the District Attornej's office in this countv. Fpon impiiiy we have found it to be entirely feasioie to csiao liuh in this county a women's mngls Hay Fever Puts Kumagae Out of Rig Tournament Hay fever has been victorious over Ichlyn Kumagae, noted Japanese tenuis stnr, who was scheduled to nppcnr in the national champion ships starting tomorrow nt Man helm. Kumngnc. though a little fellow, is plucky, nnd when stricken with the unpleasant summer malndy kept on with the Davis Cup play. Ho camu through in such bad shape thai his doctor oidered him fo New Hampshire. Conllnunl from l'iice One army, was twice wounded, and cited for valor. The plnjers made good-natured com ments on American life as thoy found It. They had just lunched on soda bis cuits, milk nnd a little fruit, and were smoking after-luncheon ejgnrcttes. The) ngieed that the American (llmnte was haul on even an "Anzac," for though I heir own country is ns hot. it is not ns humid. They seemed most impressed with the rush of American life. I "You hurry as though ou were try ing to catch n trulu when jou onl want to buy a newspaper," said one ! of them. The Australians say they hope to stay tracy for the special consideration of, q J rp Tinnmcd mrii cases as imiv involve women, ns I OUtcCJ UX UUUllltill is done in New orIi. the citizens ot AJolln-rt $H-nrirlUi tlli' countrj until October, and plan Philadelphia an fortunate m having an OIJ ItHiilUil kjLUIHl to arrange games in San Francisco. 1 heir tour of the country has ueen very plensnnt thus -far, they said, nnd Indeed H W"(IU Mill IUU 111-11, I II U( l l I - - - - . fields. The warrants were isiued by 'opinion among members of the "onrd MagiGtrnte CJore nt tie Instance of .lolm f'hafln, Proneeutlng Attorney of Logan County. Everjthii.g is cpiiet i!in; the T.07.111 -Boone Ominty bord'r. with Federal troops in complete emitrol of the sit uation. Owrleston. V. Va.. Sept S (Fly A. P.I The bodies of the four aviators who last Saturday lost thpir lhes In the mountain district of Nicholas County when the armv airplane In which they were riding fell were sent home today. ( orporal Alexander ('. Hazlc ton, of Wilmington, Del., fifth and sur viving member of the nirp'nnp crew, liow a patient at Coal Valley Hosjilt.il, today was reported "doing nieclj." Meko City, Sepr s-ilh A. P.) A vote of confident e in "the Hevolu tionary Socialists m West Virginia" was extended last i.lght by the Com munist Congress, now in session in this city An ngrement to assist the "Revolutionary Socialists" in any wuy iosible was readied during the meeting. of Education ns to what plans should be adopted for enlargement of the building. Cnder present plani there would oulv be about twenty feet front age for 11 school yard and this is le garded as out of the question Dr I'dwin C. Uroome, superintendent of schools, and other members of the board will inspect the property with engineers todnv to determine on a plan of improveiui nt With 11 communication breathing op timism and good wishes. Dr. Hroome . . , l I. ...n..N Tho, welcomed leacners um u iu i. .n.. is slill a shortage anions high school teachers. Kxaminations for posts in these schools will take place during the latter part of the month. ASK TR00FS FOR TRAINS Military Protection Sought Follow ing Dynamiting on Southern Road Atlanta, Ciu.. Sept .s lUy A. P 1 Military protei ton tor employes and property of the Atlunta, Hirminghain and Atlantic Hallroad will be asked of Gov ernor Hiinlwuls ns a result of numerous cases of dynamiting of the road's freight trains, it was slated today by Colonel W. I.. Hugg. iccelver for the load, fol lowing the wreck of a freight train on ti otsKirts of Atlnnta lust night in which the engineer was killed and sev- 1 enil Negro trainmen Injured. iConilnnrd John I. Morris, ot rltygeraiu. -a opportunity to vote lor n 1 iiiiiiiiiiiic so well ipuilitied for this particular posi- "Second. Henry Di liernardlno. for twenty yinrs an active figure in the real estate' business life of Philadelphia, n man of the highest integrity, who is specially acquainted with the needs of the large group of Italian-Americans who have made their permanent home In til iu nit V "Third ' (ieorge W Price, who has served as Magistrate for the last live enrs and whose record entitles him to favorable consideration for re-election. "Fourth. Robert Carson, who hns nKo served lis Magistrate for the last five ears. and whose record entitles him to favorable consideration for re election." County Offices The report then mentions those In doiscl for county offices and for dcle ".ite to the Constitutional onvention " Tho-... indorsed for Constitutional) Convention delegates are: First District Samuel B. Scott and John Hampton Humes. Second District (Jeorge S. Graham ui.ii Kli7abith . Krusen. 'i-ini-.i District Charles t . Kelley. Fifth District Henry S. Hoinenian and Walter George Smith. Sixth District oeorge ueniworui Carr and James T. Young. Seventh District Thomas Racburn Whle r.nd James F. Lennon. Conltnuisl from I'utie line haps mid to them taxis i.uggestcd by. Mr. Mellon. The great criticism of the manufac turers' snles tax is that it will be jiyiu nilded This will liajipm in two ways. The manufacturer w II pass on the tax to the jobber bv iddlns I1 the pilee of the article a sum nt least equal to the tax he will hnve to pay. The jobber will take 11 profit on tlio cost of the nitiele to him, which will mean n profi i pon the tax. The wholesaler and re tailer will repeat this process, so that the eoneiumer will pay not only tho tax, but various successive profits upon the lould not have been more to their tastes tould they have arranged every detail themselves. The players obligingly posed for a photogriiph, though Captain Hnwkes had to draw a coat and collar over his pajamas, and Todd, who had been tak ing a bath, was forced to improvise a sketchy tennis outfit, which looked all right to tho camera's eye. Last minute announcements of the nriiiiigemcnts for play tomorrow will he of interest to holders of tickets for seats iu the grandstand. Ichiyn Kumagae, one of the Japs, had beta scheduled to play In Court No. !I By the Associated Press Washington, Sept. ft. The whole subject of tnx dcvlslon wnH up for dis cussion today between Secretary Mellon nnd the Senate Finnnco Committee. The committee had before It the orig inal suggestions mndo to tho House Wnys nnd Means Committee by the Treasury Secretary, tho revised cstl mntes presented after the White House tnx conference Inst month nnd tho tnx bill as passed by the House. Mr. Mellon went before the commute without n prepnred stntement, but rendy to nnswer specific questions on any of those subjects. For use nt the conference nnd the fu ture Information of the committee Treasury experts had prepnred tnblcs showing estimated receipts from various sources of tnxatlon ns well as Govern ment expenditures. These were to be made public nfter the conference, which was behind closed doors. After hearing the Secretary the Sen ntn minmittee will begin Its task of re writing the House bill. It has been engaged for ten days in considering each section nnd hearing n detailed ex planation from Dr, T. H. Adams, Treas ury tnx expert. Decisions on the House proposals have been withheld pending tho discussion with Mr. Mellon. The biggest cut the Budget Bureau will be called upon to execute upon de partmental estimates of Government expenditures for tho next fiscal year will affect the figures of the Navy De partment, it was learned yesterday. The nnvy, it is understood, is the worst of fender iimong Federal agencies in de manding more than it can reasonnbly hope to receive unless the forthcoming Armaments Conference ends in utter failure. Although budget nnd nnvy officials declined to disclose the ninounts asked for by the navy and other departments it was 1 scertained that Secretary Denby's staff believes the nnvy should hnve many more millions than the S-IliO.OOO.OOO appropriated for the pres ent fiscal year. Senator Calder. of New York, today pxiilnlned to President Harding his pro posal for inclusion iu the bill of n tax on distilled spirits and beer. Senator Calder said he would propose amend ments to levy n tnx of $(!.4o per gallon on dltillcd spirits nnd $." per barrel on 11.75 per cent alcohol beer. i These new tnxes, Senator Calder estimated, would raiso 9175.000,000 and enable the Finance Committee to solve a hard problem in Its revenue-raising work. President Harding's advice regarding the tax was not sought by Senator Calder. who merely explained his plan to the Kxecutive before offering It for mally In the Finance' Committee. Senator Calder said that 0,000.000 gallons of distilled spirits w-pre with drawn from bonded warehouses during the lat year, paying the present indus trial alcohol tax of only .fL'.UO per gallon, "Ninety per cent of this was used for beverage purposes and Should have paid the beverage tnx which was paid by consumers, snid Senator Calder. SEEK HOOCH CAl ON 2-MILE BEAG MISS MIM.E OAI)E This twenty-two-ycnr-old mer maid swam from Albany to New York, approximately 153 miles, covering the distance In n. week Dosolato Strand Near May Scone of Soarch by' customs Officers RUMOR 5000 CASES BURIEol Special Miwatch to frvctlno Pnhu, t , Cnpo May, N. J., Sept. 8. House officers today nro mnklni it '1 ough search nt Two Mile Beach ?' ucjii -ii u uvnuiuce. vi Only one house Is located ft,... ." that Is n Government Const Ou.JS V tlon almost in the pp,, " J "I U- Since the holding un of tho JoS S9" man on the bcacli flaturdny ftSJi' men who were unloading ''hooch'' f l a fls hcrmnn'H powerboat Into two .?" mobiles, there have been nlS Sm tumors that mnro il.n.. rcvnBn' M "hooch" arc hidden there CWts 1 Captain Albert Caldwell, f li uuii-KuniK meuiii yncilt (Jnwatd tC returning from Lewes, Del i,1 dny with nn excursion of thott: .i.'r.i "..""" "'." """ i nit "''""are urenkwafer !, hnilcd by n passing steamship and ,.v-!l if he wiantod to buy fif v ?,"W wn suy. Tfie skipper said that ail fcrlous steamship had two mt. ."l either tth"o masthend" o7sV natric was visible,. When ,rr"VJ ! uie owner ot tlio Unwnrd, Mr 11.1,1" ton. to risk the skipper wl ero ffSffi from, the mvsterlou ,,.n .'."."W I ran to the bridge and s gnal d It is thought by Delaware lis,.., river pimts ncre tliat the steamshln. one of those that have been sunll" the fish ne schnnnr.ro ; ..?uW'Im with "hooch" along the cSauoJdtt I it hnilcd from somewhere In the Ilk,l Islands. These vessels have 4 he assertion of Governor EdwiM iu huiiiu iiiuKc .cw .lersev na .i (he Atlantic Ocean. Before the 3 .'! of Prohibition enforcement aSu'f "" ; rriday it was no trouble u obtain whisky and good gin. The enforcement nflieoiu nit-.i .. . . nny "hooch" in any of the ..T. ntr n.,.l . "'" W U. S. QUERIES FRANCE nix, not merely Jie $l,'JU().HHJ,(N)i) , ngainst Howard Voshell, at 4 o'clock, which Mr S'mr.ot prcposes 10 rale, bu' Kumagae, however, had a severe at- perhajis 100 per cent profits upon SI, l!(KMHH"WHIO And the form of pyramiding will take plnce wlicie manufactured articles are used in subsequent manufacture. F01 example, thn-ad; it will be a tnx when munufiii tuinl, again It will be taed when It is remanufactured in clothing. The pnlitiimn hesitates over the po litical effei ts (if this tax. PICKED FOR U. SMARSHAL William C. Heeht Chosen for Post In New York Washington, ?'n , illv A P 1 "William C. Heciit. of New ork. is to be appointed I'nlted State- Marshal 1 1, ,.,.,. 1 r h,, was killed lust night, for the Southern New Ywli dlstiict. It'.-n. ,i,., .,,,, .n to lose liis lit" as was announced officially today. 1 u result ot wirimis wrecks cpf freight' Selection of Mr Heeht, h ii sue- t r:i 1 n reiurteil t.i have been caused by ceed I nited States Marshal Mct'ai lliy . I ,ijn.iiaite, but scvi-rul employes have -retiring October 1. wis niimi'ineed liy b,".ftl.r,., inju. u nnd an engineer died Senator Calder nt the White Hoie r,ht week as 11 iisult uf n nhooting affray after 11 cunfi rence with President I , ur Fltgeranl The mts have fol- Hardlng I loved a strike on the load last spring Senator ('aider said the President had ill(,, rp,utcd ,11 the union employes. agreed to appoint Mi Ileclr, who had , v ,,u;ht n decrease in wages, being the indorsement also of Senutur Wads- ri.i,.,.,i' bv non-union wurkets. No '' 'ii -s I' llilln. Hi imblic.ui , ... tr.nns lone been dynamited. National Committeeman, and other Ite- -c'i,,. u. end A is under Fuoerul j.i.u ,cu 1 I'.i'ii'- f'ouit supervision. 11 it was thrown into receivership sliort i after the strike began, mil (V1h.1nl Ilugg. then pn-sl-d'lit. was appointed teeeiver Gob Delayed; Girl "Waiting at Church" MAN, 70, NOT READY TO QUIT New York School Custodian-Engineer Refuses to Be Retired New York. Sept. S - 1 A. P ) Stephen A (rnues is three score nnd ten years old. but lie is a linuh imbued with the "back to Mithuselnh" ideal that he is threatening to go to court to keep from being laid on the Miclf. Graves, n public chonl cii'todi-in-engineer, sened notice on the Itwud of Kducation yesterdnv that he lefusecl to recognize the board's right to retire him under a rule providing for iieusiuning of employes ot seventy He said he planned to keep at his pot until n court decided lie had to unit. "There is no complaint of mv nbllitv to perform the duties of ens-todlnn-engiiieer," lie wrote, "an 1 there has been 110 charge of neglect of duty." THEATREGOERSJETTHRILL Man Shot and Many Endangered In New York Pistol Fight New York. Sept s 1 V A P ) One man was shot in the nun ami the IStcs of scores if theatre icis ,-ei e er -f'angcrei lost nieht win 11 i.eterthes nd 'unssti i'h exchangfil Mime fifty shots in a riirinins; fight through the theatre district The songsters, who hud he. n under police siispl-hin fcr some ilm, were nccoinpnnicil by 11 woman All escaped when their .1 itomoulle eluded the de tectives' tourlii3 inr ! the afrer-then-tre trafllc coiifuelon, Police resenes were called put to disperse crowds lrhleh snthered on tho Reno and blockfl traKe lor half an hour, v from I'ncr Onr tin Arkansas There was nothing tor him to do but to obey. He went, leav ing a tearful young woman behind who nwed she'd use all her woman's wit to get him back in time for their wed (In. 1. Miss Frank could not bear to ice-all the nutations or tell her pastor the w.ddlng could not come oft' as they h.id planned. So she wrote n letter to the ofhmls ot the nnvy yard, setting forth the plight In which she and her absent young man found themsehes, and ii-Ulng that an effort be made to get him home. As she explain! d. he had bee., granted a ten days' furlough for tie wedding, but this had hi en cun n '.il when his sailing orders came. 'I he linvv ard authorities investi gated, found that she had written no 00 riAVO nM Uimncn QTR kF ,.... thn,. the facts, and sent a per 00 unio uu leuintnrv c.ihlegrnm to the ruptiiln of Former British Aviator L06CS Pound in Weight Dally I,ethl:riilKe, Alberta, Sept - 1 lly P 1 -Captain K I. .Tiiiiik . . fii'iner rintish aviator, entered the thirty third ilav of his hunger smite in jail today, with 11 record of .1 pound in weight lot for every day 1 has been on strike He weighed 170 pounds when he began abstaining from food and now weight 137 .lull phy-duaiis reported his pulse and heart were con siderably weakened and advised that forcible feeding be reported to. Cuptam J.mno 's hunger strike was begun In protest ujiainst his arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection with flotation of un aircraft company. PITTSBURGH VOTERS OUT Thousanfd3 Register In Hot Mayor alty Campaign Pittsburgh. Sept M (Hy A P.) Thousands of men and women today registered at the 010 polling places In Pittsburgh nn the first registration day before the fall primary. All army of li.lOit registrars, many of them women, "manned" the polling pluces, which were open from R to 11 o'clock this morning und will be open nguln from ." until 11 o'clock tonight Owing to tho Intensity of the cam paign for Mayor nnd five Councilmen, political" leaders said they expected a record." registration. the ship Wireless Buzzes 11 looked scrPiie. The Arkansas was King In Lake Pond Bay, oft' Uhode Island. The wireless message asked Captain W W. Phelps, her commander, to release Hollnwell forthwith on leave, not waiting to investigate, as tho mnt ter already had been Invest'gated nt the Philadelphia vord. The wireless, Hashing through the ether, found its mnrk, but unfortunately the Arknnsa hod put out from I.ako Pi ml Hay for Newport, and win plow inir into "the sen. It was Impossible to put back. yen for n wedding, nnd the big ship stood on its course for New port. Miss Frank knew thnt the navy offi cials were doing all they could for her, and she hoped against hope that by some good chance her flnnce might come lushing into tlio church at the lust min tue She wns a greatly disappointed, et iihllimmiliic young woman when they decided a. luHt to call the wedding oft until tonight. , "I saw n mess uigcr boy go to her house this morning." said Mr. Moehllng today, "and I'm hoping that lie brought good news'!" Bust of Mercler for N. Y. University New York, Sept. 7. A bust of Cardinal Mercler, of Belgium, presented to New York I nlvorslty by a group of Americans and Belgians, will be un veiled In tho university October 10 by the Belgian Ambassador. LOOK BEFORE YOU SLEEP, AS POOR RICHARD SAYS Plumber Discovers Watch Gone' From Place Where It Was The futility of proverbs In a pinctl cal philosophy is more or less er proverbial But there are folks who take the proerbs literally and devoutly, believing without question that ft stitch heie saves moro hence nnd that a penny saved is a transaction 111 a subtler form of finance. Such n trusting soul is Horace Hraun, of I.ansdowne. Horace is a plumber, for the moment out of a iob, nod besting where one might he had. he -ought In his memory for n proverb whose precept would help him get it. "The cnrlv bird," said Horace softly, "butters the first parsnip." and he set about to make nn early start. He ar rived nt ' o'i lock this morning Vit Thirty-ninth and Market streets, wheic ' Id body find w-nited Horace clew drowsy. II" settle down uion u pile of lumber and slept. Noisy sparrows awoko him. Dawn was breaking. Horace, with vague alarm, felt in his pocket to find the time. But timu hod fugited. lho watcli wns gone. Horace rushed to the lhirty-ninth sticet and Lancaster avenue police and there lecounted, among other things, a dream lie hod hud wherein a kind -faced man appeared and In soothing words bade him lie still. The police listened attentively and wrote Horace s name on a slip of paper. Then Hnrnco hurried back to where the building is being put up. But the tack of hay fever several clays ago. and the strain of playing in spite of his physical condit'.on was so great his doc tor ordered him to go to New Hampshire for n rest. Therefore lie will take no part in the tournament. This necrssltnted a switch in the progtam for the 4 o'clock mutches to luol row. Iuttead of one there will he two William M. Johnston of Cali fornia, the brilliant little plnyer who was runner-up in the nationals last vear nnd twice the nntionnl phnmplon. will meet Bill Kelleher. one of the best players in the Metropolitan district, on Court No. 1. On Court No. Ii, nt the sa. uc time, F. Gordon Lowe, veteran r.ritlsh Davis Cup star, will play iigainsl .1. i,. Warner, of l'rinceton, who is an entrnnt from St. Louis. Tilden remains' the opening attraction nt the tournament. He will play the 112 o'clock match in the inclosuie with Irvine Wright, veteran expert. At 2 o'clock a game sure to aiousc much in terest will be thnt between Watson Washburn, who was Norrls Williams' partner in the Davis Cup doubles, and A I). Thayer, of Philadelphia, on Court "No. 1, Asks How Note on Separate Treaty Would Be Received Paris, Sept. S. -(By A. P ) The American State Department has ninde unofficial inquiry of the French Gov ernment, It is nunounccd, as to how it would receive an officinl note respecting recognition of the German-American treaty. It is probable there has been n mistranslation or miscinterprelation in Paris of the American informative communication on the German American treaty. A treaty, of course, does not depend for its validity on recognition by n third Government, but on the sovorelgu Powers of the states concluding it. A request for recognition of n compact between sovereign states would be something new in international relations, unless it meant nn invitation to iidhere to or be bound by its provisions, which the United States hardly would ask of France, a signatory of the Ver sailles Treaty. A Government may, of course, at tho risk of amicable re lations, object to n treaty between other Powers or mny approve It gen erally, but governmental declarations of that nature arc rare. BIG THURSDAY IS BRIGHT AT DELAWAjiEJSTATE FAIR Boys and Girls Share Honors With Politicians on "Sussex Day" Wilmington, Del., Sept. 8. Today is "Big Thursday" and Sussex Day nt the Delaware State Fair. Bright sun shine and autumn veathcr gave the day tho preliminary send-off to make it the biggest day of the State exhibition. F10111 nil sections came politicians, big nnd little, and before the end of the day political slates weie picked for the com ing campaign. Sussex County boys nnd girls shared honors with the politicians, demonstra tions nnd judging of the various county clubs tuking plnce in the morning and afternoon. Tlie Black Swamp Club members' display of "Own Your Own Home" won the pralso of apectators, the exhibit being one of the best ever shown nt the Delaware Fair. The University of Delaware had some fine specimens of the Duroc-Jcrsey hogs, which won pre miums. Stanley Short, of Chcswold, Del., was u big winner. A club display from Oxford, Pa., aroused much inter est. Tho competition among the bie farms was keen. Longwood, Inc., near Kcn nett Square, Pa., the home of Pierre S. du Pont, sent some splendid specimens of swine nnd cattle. The Berkshire hogs und the Guernsey nnd Hereford cuttle won many pieraiums. The exhibits from Longwood were closely pushed by Breidublik Farms, owned by H. J. Krebs, of Newport, nnu inn uirt rurm, the cstute ot II. G. Haskell. The Brcidabllk nnd Hill Girt exhibitions won n number of prizes In the Guernsey cattle classes. The Williamson School, of Philadel phia, sent a complete exhibit to the fair, which won many premiums for Jersey cattle. J. II. Mitchell & Sons, of Hockessin, also won many premiums for Jerseys. Tho Delaware Land nnd Improvement Company won honors on the display of cattle raised solely for beef purposes. SPANISH WANT OFFENSIVE snloons In the city nnd went awai Isfied that Cape Mny has been Vt nn the Sahara during the Rlnm" Cantflin Jnsctih Sinrin,.. I. ., Const Gunrd station on Two Mn! Beapi, said that it might be L g for 'fishing smack? that o in and on . ' ." oprMKH to land "hooch" on ft. without his patrolma Mile Beach seeing it REVOLT ON PARIS STYLES Winter Fashions Provide Sklrti Ttnl Inches From Ground Chicago. Sept. S. (I5y A. l)-0ii embroideries on dark fmclie in J. fects for evening wear and strilinj color combinations, with skirts don to ten Inches from the ground, will be characteristic of winter styles fa w6mcn, according to the Fashion Art League of America. Gowns will l fashioned nfter the lines of the figure but not form-fitting, the league an nounced. Sleeves will be tight fron shoulder to elbow, with n decided flr below. The new styles will be displayed ti the nunuul convention of the league not week. "The day of following fashions lib a flock of sheep Is over," Alia Itlpltj, president of tho league, sold. "Womts in America nre women of affairs, laj our fashions must appeal to the con servative taste, continry to the edict! of Paris, which demand that eostumei bo created for the nctiess nnd demi-f monde. TO ACCEPT LANDIS AWARD Chicago Building Employes Reluc tantly Acquiesce in Pay Cut Chicago. Sept. 8. (My A. P.) Ac eeptiuicc by the building trades em- "ope putting up a building need a '" "f the wage decision handed down lumber There was. at that hour, no- )u'uV' b.vhederal Judge Landls was ody In sight and Horace rejoiced to forecast by Thomas Kearney president ml himself s beforehand. But as he of the ( h.cago Build ng 1 n.des ( oun- , ,1, in it muieiueiii iiitiu, hiiuim iiik h long meeting of leaders of the council lnbt night to discuss the award. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Pnmlnklt Hil l.lorre. I'.i'lnrvlllo N J. and AnKilnottn Mnnitii U'lo Watklnn at Mlchnol A rnlei, lR-tL' V. C'limWanil nt , HnU IMlih V Olwol! 2n:,0 IlrniMiiilc nt John .1 Hi-niMion. 1.117 llutler nt . .mil Kuthmlrn. M O'HrliMi. lfllT llutlur t ('Imrlm II 1 mrn Jr. 'J5 N. U2d ut. .ami Mneiy l-lytnn an N S2i1 nt. Joniih Sihrlmcr ao.11 Nlro st.. nnd Anna Il'-ckcr .ItiM Nice t. Gnork-H n Toy Ilerlln. N. J., and Mabel It Hlmond uiin N. Marshall M. Josule 1" Cum dor 722 N 22d st , nnd Jen- nlo Juhn&un 722 N 2-M st C'harlm II I mil-piui, Kreilorlclc. Wis. und It. Inn M Iti.l.urta 4.11'J Sin InirP. Id m l,.l. I. ml I....... irlveii to another tlllllllhcr r''l "C1 .1; T"".nll Kail Ither Mans . ami j.. ...... ... . .. ..-.-- ,,..,." rt ,. uuin a whim 1.1 aiftniewm J ao who is a relative by marriage of the foreman. Moral Too many cooks are letter than no Irecid. WHISKY, GIN OR DYNAMITE? Pollco Find Eighty Gallons of Stuff on Abandoned Truck Patrolmen Kowol and Meilock found 11 mntnrtrticlc londed with eight ten- gallou cans of liuuor on Mount FJphrnlm avenue near Liberty street, in Camden, at 1 o'clock this morning. The truck, bearing the Pennsylvania license number fil)l,fi58. was without a driver. The patrolmen tooic tlie Honor to pollco heaihiuarterK, where officials were unable to determine Just what tho mun had In mind who made the liquor. At llrat they thought it was whisky. Then they decided it was gin. Now they are of the opinion that it is just liquor. The motortruck la held at u garage on Mnvu&w Hii'ilth Nrhwnrtz 1.123 Swain nt. and Au pusu Ilnrkue.1 1221 Thomn-on t. Johtr I,. Jiukmm Diirhy. I'll . and Maudo M .Miller 21 IN drum n. Julius O lluiemann Jr. 223(1 N 10th t and Nurrna V Smith. 2.1.14 N niih t William A It I'llrti". Jr. 22 N Jlllllrk ot und llnl. na Nntuch, fi7Jl 'nmbrla ,.t. Do nine t iiinl. 174I N. 2lit nt.. and HcutrlCH II Slmle 17-11 N 2lt M. Ndelu lipnurdu 1!I22 'S luh nt and 1'i.n- reltltlil IH.II C'cirte 1R22 S full rt John llmw Suls (liul t nn I l.dln ciiu- luns. 2171 i; c'lLartlfid n William M Mnnmoln .1720 I'hvstnut st anil Ida NiinK 7M-, h ,1th st. I.ulKl ln US I ill.niMirili hi und Con- rettlr.o suini 11,'n rtderal nt Ilnthwell J Tnnnsfiiul Hrlmol. Tn. and Porothy c rrm 1:11s N loillnlevi James lie Iti.-l N uth st , and Kannlo Ilnrnt niij N Piiwri st. i nuriciH iiiiv. r c'arnnyn 1'nlnt N J and Mih nViiliu-tt, Ciui.rH Point. N J SHIP BONDHOLDERS APPEAL Fear Green Star Line Will Be Thrown Into Receivership New York. Sept. 8. (By A. P.I IXclaring the (ireen Star Steamship Corporation is in danger of being thrown into receivership, L'flOO of it bondholders hnve signed a petition to the I'nlted States Shipping Hoard ap pealing for a I evlsion of the contract under which the line purchased nine cses, it was learned today. Alvln W. Krech, president of (he Equitable Trust Company, made pub lic the petition, which shows that the Shipping Hoard holds lirst mortgages nn the vessels for $13.74.1.231. The pcti tion declares that if the board forecloses a icceivership- proceeding will he brought. ASK FORD TO REVIVE R. R. Committee Appeals for Defunct Mis souri and. North Arkansas Line .Joplln, Mo., Sept. 8. (By A. P.) Attentive consideration of n proposal to have Henry Ford, automobile manu facturer, tnke over tho defunct Mis hourl and North Arkansas Railroad wns given to n committee representing towrs along the line at n conference In De troit yesterday with K. ('. Leibohl, personal sceritttry to Mr. Ford, a mem her of tho committee telegraphed h local newspaper last night. The committee was closeted with Mr, Leibohl for nearly three hours, at the ind of which Mr. Ford's secretary an nounced the request would receive im mediate attention. CHECK PITTSBURGH TYPHOID Cases Traced to Infected Wells ml Springs, Now Closed Pittsburgh. Sept. 8. (Hy A. P.) Fourteen cases of typhoid feier wen today reported to the Health Depig ment from the Fifteenth Ward, mlrrt ' for the Inst two weeks typhoid Hi hendpil the list of illsenscs. Dr. It. G. Burns, Superintendent cl the Bureau of Infectious Disease.', nil that a widespread epidemic was t't anticipated, as all cases In thnt part cf the city had been traced to contami nated springs and wells, which urenoi closed. People Dissatisfied With Plan to Drop Drive on Moors Madrid, Sept. 8. (By A. P.) Dis satisfaction over the probablo adjourn ment of the Spanish offensive against tho rebellious Moorish tiibesmcu near Melilla Is appaient among the people here. It wns believed that preparations for that offensive had been completed. Newspapcis, however, explain the decision of the (lovcrnnient hy saying that the Spanish Army nt Mel'lla, while it may have sufficient supplies to undertake a fniwuid movement Imme diately, does not possess icserve sup plies, and that it might be placed in nn awkward position after tlio drive Is started. nr.inni: nv rUN YOlIt F.UX ADVERTISING ZIONISTS NEED $2,500,000 Yearly Budget for Colonization cf Palestine Is Urged Carlsbad, C.ciiin-Slov.ilibi, Sept S r'V-VY ,V.')TL"-'. Al'"'ur Itupln! bend of the Zionist colonization depart ment, told the AVorld's Zionist Congress nt yesterduy's seibiou thnt ncaily $2, 500,001) yearly for the next few years would be i equlred for Jewish coloniza tion in Palestine. This sum, if made available, would enable his department to settle 100,000 Jewish families In Palestine within thrco years, he added Dr. IMer, heud of the Zionist com mission In Palestine, urged tho congress to realize the importance of "the open donr" in Palestine. Conditions t) Palestine which made necessary tho piesent suspension of immigration, he said, were tenipoinry and could be removed. alii At Leant Inwtlrsff iM M bcrilcm Hfndtrfd M MOTOUTVOI.K l.Xl'l'.I.MOU ni'UoicyuIra PU'i . miu'lt'loly mrhitult'l Si rn-enan-HiIrd Htmcn mnn-to taerlTo t t!7S M Anlllfi jaiBCPrRrcl live Sll'l .TKINis U NTi:i l ,K llhl.l'l.H Wanted by marriwl nun potltlun an holwr In I rat-clnfs tin. Imttory. recalr Init hopi willing worker honest Vncl ood rctejencm! to loarn bulnea; mll wVmi liulda prferrJ. ', D81t. iJtittl OmcT ' Jeweled Wrist Watches J. E. Calckvtell & Co. Chestnut & Juniper Streets mjuuLumijimm t4A Philadelphia Lawyer" is recognized by the mem bers of his profession throughout the country one to emulate in the prac tice of law. Philadelphia has produced some of th best legal talent the worl4 has known. And Philadelphia law yers nre discriminating .i Almost with- lJClllIlii j . :., d,pv read out excciiuu" -' the FUBLICt T lh, -! v JTI- 1..V- .5. (0 ; SO; I : i -.?,aw liMt, A,v,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers