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MAT I!
IEFSES LAW;
WILL G0J0PRIS0N
Mlne Leader Determined Net te
Recegnize Kansas Indus
trial Court
GENERAL WALKOUT LOOMS
Hy the Assoc bird Press
Celuinliii., Kan.. Sept. Hl. Knnn
cnnV miner flecKril today In ttu- little
district courtroom lierc where their
iinltin president, Alexander M. Hewat,
Mid Vice l'rcldnit August Dorohy wero 2
rchrdulcd te nppcnr and give bend tlint(
they unuld mil no mere strikes In the
ICnnsus fields or accept the Court's nl
ternntlve six months In juil nnd n fine
of IViOO c.nch.
In Mtntcrnvntn uinde before going Int'
Court the union lenders .inserted tli"
would net Rive lite bend mid Ihnt Hie
proposed te e-ve out the sentenr.
which were linpeed .fiilv S lnst folleu
Ing their cenvlctii.n u ;i rharce of vle
luting Hip rrimiuil section of the In
iliiHtrln1 Court law bv enl!lii! strikes in
the dljtriel.
Kver.v mine In the f.nn'.is dl'trict
xvns Idle tedas . nccerdlne te reports re
ceived nt the operators' henileiinrters !
here. The workmen themselves made
a helldny of the iwu'.lnn. nnd .many
enme In from the tiel s in chuttercd
cam. Although no elliclal statement
wns forthcoming Hint the mtn proposed
te strike In the event their lenders went
te jail, belief was rpres.el by Jehn
Flemlnn. member of th union', district
ejcrciillv" reard. tlinl a walkout wn.
almost ceitain.
In their (.tntemrnfs that they pre.
pewd te serve ihe jail sentences Hewat!
nnd Derchj took the position that te
furnish the bend would constitute rec-
ognltlen of the industrial court. '
"We are wllllnif te tnv in inll until
the industrial court law is taken oft"
the .statute hooks of Kansas and the
miners of the district are willing -e
remnin en strike until that time If tin tin
ether mlnern of the country support
them." wiid Hew at
"We will net gle bend. Te put up
bend would be making complete Mir
Tender te the industrial court nnd te
the. fceal operators' association."
The contrevcrs between officials of
the Kansas miners and the industrial
court has been in progress almost con
stantly since the Legislature passed the
ltw creating the tribunal. Hewat has
consistent! refused te recognize the
court or obey its mandates. The Indus
trial court law provide. that strikes
may net be called in industries produc
ing commodities regarded us essential
te the general we'fnre.
IndtanaiMilis, Intl.. Sept. 30. (fi
A. l'.J The comentlen of the I'nitcil
Mine Workers of America resumed vet
lnc today en a motion, the adoption of
which, jemi i.. lcvvis. international
president, said wen d brand the unbn s I
officers in the public, mind as ., "baii.l I
of thieves' by requiring them te repnj
part of the (Ul per cent salary ndvances
palil since July last year. The early
Tete, wh'ch started yesterday, heavily
favored rejection of the motion, but was
tee small te be decisive
The motion, calling for restitution,
came before the convention nftcr it hail
voted its disapproval of the increases,
which were said te have been twice as
large ns authorized. Th!s statement was
dented by defenders of the officers, who
said the salary advances were In the
same proportion ns wage Increases re
ceived by the miners.
"Don't Die en Third,"
Advice te U. of P. Men
Centlnnrd from Tere On
remembered n slender, hobblc-dc-hey
youth in one of my frcshmun sections
t .....' ' L". "-"'ir "" :: ."
concluded that he had profited by his
Hiuu'- tin- niiiiimipiiu iuvuiuii; ii' i
college course, that he had in the short
space of three years grown up con-
slderably. He had net had smooth
-sailing all the wav. He had weath-
ered some gales. He had gained wis
dom from experience, nnd huil at
tained sufficient wisdom te regret some
el his experience.
time
done
th,emsel
mnicc
that
for
stud
late
proeterei
te Justlf.i te himself unfair tactics in I
a contest of an. kind, whether as a '
Htirauiii 'nftcr. tt ,1... T .. Iimh. I . ..n n
team, or .-) the representative of no ene
uui uinisi'u in. sny. a Fiuueni election
that htudent ought te be warned, ear-
nestly and nfTeetlenatelv nt first, nnd if
that Is insufficient, sternlv for his own
geed, thnt he Is driving straight te-
wanl the edge of a moral precipice. It,
Is our solemn ilutv net te condone, by
laughing about them, low moral stand- i
ard nny mere than we would condone
low scholastic standards nnd at the muu
time, claim respect as a universiti.
"Yeu ure new students in the I'ni-
...,ltv Mi,,,,. f r,, ,. i,,i ,.,.,
thnt fact. Yeu think of yourselves as
having at Inst arrived somewhere, ion
have net i you nre simply nt n way sta
tion new. net nt your destination. Yeu
are en your way, but the crucial tests
. m ur.a. .... v . n...i-..
w nun " w, .nm. nm niiinL man,
...lir ..n,ih ,..i,n ...i .. i... ,i....
I""J ""nn ..iin,- ,,111,1 ,,111 in,,'- inn-.
.. ...nh.i...i v :... i..i
ant liiLiiliiininiirii. A, ill llllini llilisii ,,11111
work. De ou remember renting an
editorial In the Detroit News in 1!)1.1.
which was reprinted many times be-
cause of Its effectiveness? Detroit wns
playing Cleveland, and Moriarty was
en third, hlghteen thniisand persons
rai,n iene cipeciancy. i ne score was
a tie nnd two were out.
Three-quarter Runs Don't Count
" 'The fnte of the game centered
In a white-Meused figure thnt shuttled
back and forth near third. Tigers and
Naps steed up at their benches, for the
decisive moment hnd come.
I .
'MerlDrtV Was en third. Tin mt
there by the ordinary events of the
fcUMIV, ...lllll HI, ,, llll-MIll U imVI. Illl-
vanccd thnt far. nnthlug had been ac
Ul 1 t l. rr.1.
. shed by it. Three-n.unrter runs'
tm nnt n,nlr.l Il tn tl.n uAnanl.- -.I-
ere net mnrueu up en ine senrrbenrds.
niru nase never roses a pennant
ThvPn W nil HA fi, Lnr.Minv.aln !.!....
en third. The question Is hew te get
"..--. " "'i,-viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
safely away freui It. Due way te get
ok mini is m wan ter some fellow t"
bat j en off; another wnv is te get awuv
en your own initiative and according te
your own secret plan. The point Is oh eh oh
tIeus: 'Don't die en third. Moriarty
did net. He outguessed the pitcher null
scored He wen the game by his
brains. He figured out what he ought
te de unil had Ihe skill and strength te
de It. He hnd his chance ami lese te
It. May I commend Mr. Merlnrty's
feat te your thoughtful coiuldcratleu
a connection with making this the most
successful a ml Important year of your
lives thus far? We have only the prcs.
ent Jn which te work. We are whnt
till past hns iimdi us The future Is.
determined b. the present. Self-re-
I think that It Is mr diirv nt this I !,m! ns ,llrieter .,f nilmlMinns. te np. '" "" '" ""'"") .... . niaie. ine J leiii m ii i.iiiu..-ii . .
net te nass ever llirhtlv some thinzs "" ,,r. .. ,;. n.neibers who ' I I'Ut.lican tanner senators te support , re-e te SI. (KU .nim.lKMl. but the ipire
by students that are net richt in ,,. returned te his nrofessershln of i tne Ucputuean tux pre-am. ami puny , give,, is mere than ample te nreviie;tlie
ves and that no argument can mathematics. Anether addition te the I ""'l!!!''','.. ' " , ;,r "V,, npn mm . I revenue which will be lest by elite re-
rlglit i lie student who believes administrative ettieers Is through the .'",. "",' ", "' '' ". ..:":,: . I I ' ,,lh "') " ' ii"'-s,-.
he can with impunity get cre.lit "appointment of J. J. Sutten, of the "'"". ', 7"",",1, " ,. U." u rs "I want te ser a real revlslcn el our
work net done b' himself, or the c'nss of Will, as bursar, t. succeed n ",' h " n ?Brt ' ' ' "' 1 1 , ff th lnx !nws "1"1 net ,hp PtTP'tuntien In
cut whose cede perml's 1,1m te vie- H.unce R. Barnes Mr. Barnes re- '' ''": ; " ; K'.n.nMf V, I, .1 ",,,ps "'' 1C,"", of r0Trm"' la"s vehM
strict honesty In un examination, i .signed te accept a position en the In I " " fl .i" ,, ,i . i. . i . . nl i ".l wrrP Revised under the emergency of
.I or uniiroctered. or who tries ulty of Franklin nnd Marshall Cel- ".."' ,"'' ."'" '." ....,"", ,"'"'"': . ar.
Jiautc, luRlatiu
vc, a faith In jour pur-
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Acting Provest I'ennlniaii is sliewn delivering the address of welcome at
I'eiin today. Above are Im Aque (left) mil Kdward Marcnzana
(right), both so)liemores, giving Celt Williams, a frcslinnn, Instructions
en proper schclaMIc lielmvier
pose In life these should be yours as
Pennsylvania students and graduates.
1 The world has little time te listen te
hnril.lnek stories nbeut what tniclit
have luipppened. It would net have j
listened te Mr. Moriarty had he failed,
In iuiij instances the time spent in ex- '
ni,,i,,in,. i,v ., i.rinn thi,,., .ui,in ..
nmn-s ,,ew-cr. .lid net happen, wouel. If excess j.rehts tax the, de net agree ,
properly used, bring about the desired'"'"' ""' fanners.
result. Be a self-rellai:: person, pre- Legislation in MeitliiR Pet
s.-nting no excuses ter failures wtiicli
It was within jour power te have made
successes. f you have stumbled, or
have been tripped, get up asquirkly as
pehsniie nnu go im. mil wii-mig urn- in
explaining, or in wrnngling with ether
people, but proceeding toward your goal,
I have been many years In university
teaching and in administrative work
and have come Inte close contact with
thousands of students of all kinds, hut
preponderating! geed I there are fewer
bad students", -ban the comic papers
would make jeu believe there are. and
many of these only think the are had),
and I have never seen one yet who wus
characterized by this constant making
of excuses that ever attained desirable
distinction as a result of his own ef
forts. 1 lice people are sometime , -allnil
irrers.- n,l 'Iflers- come te no geed
en".
. ,
Changes in faculties
In nearly all the faculties there have
H"n. n,V;w n,,m"'. a"i"?n V"r-
iiens r us vcar. J. nti iiriui'inai CliailKC
,, ltl thl. Scheel of Education, wheie
Dr. Jehn Harrison Mlntiiek succeeds
Dr. Frank G. Craves as dean. Dr.
Graves accepted the position of Cem-
mlsslener of IM-icntien for the State of
New Yerk. Dr. Mlnnlck, his successor,
wus Dr. Graves'' assistant last year. '
Anether administrative change Is the
appointment of Dr. Geerge . McClel
lege
Prof. C. B. Barrenl Promoted
In the college ib'.mrtment. Prof.
v-iiiirie iihcwmh nn- nv ., ...... .,.n
te a professorship in physics. Dr.
Razzoni graduated from the I niversitj
in 1!)U, and hns been connected with
this department for several years Dur-
Ing the war he had a notable record as
a sound ranging observer. Dr. Geerge
Chambers, who becomes professor
of mathematics, was until this enr
director 'f t he school of admissions.
Dr. Heward 11. Mitchell, who become-
professor of mathematics, has been
member of this department since Iilll.
Ill' WUS IllU'M (l-.ri-.ii, in i' r-iii lit
BH4. Dr Karl G. Miller, who be
comes assistant professor "f psvi lioie-.
graduated from the l'nlverH t 1l'l"
nnd received his degree of master of
art and doctor of phlloseph in I'.tlis
-...,. .. ! i ,
and 1WJ1. respectlvel. Dr
.lean U
- - , - , t
Reek hns been made tirefi
a It
- . - , , ,. It
'"' '"n'- - -
versltv fncultv in P.i-0. c.,g from
Rrvn Mnwr ( ellee.
Wharten Scheel Changes
In tht. whnrten .Scheel. J. Russe.i
nmibmun and Franklin R. Cnwl havi
,,,. prmeted from instruct. r te ns
slstnnt nrotessers el iiiercnanuising
Tic man A. Budd hns been nude an as
sin int professor of accounting, nni
Dr. Rebert Ricgel has been ,ir .m itei
fn.in fivslstnnt nrefcssnr te nrefessnr of
iiimirnncc and statistics. R. 11 I.ans-
burgh and A. H Williams lime been
.........,.., ..f Imlimtrr
promoted irem nssisiniu proiessers ie
Vfun ,.:merv n .iimsen announced
tie, addition of n new course ln ac
counting. In explanation of this, new
COUllllO.-. -" Aiii,,i.,.,ii v ...., ...
1rin Jehnsen said that the in
vwn.r.. ..
I , .,,, ine enures have proven
rleu
nttrnethe te the students of this
Nl ' .w . .. t
,, ,. hnn env einer lrreun ei sun-
I Jects.
We linve found, snld Dean Jehn
son, "that there Is also a demand n
the part of these utuilent.s who 'ire net
istered f" " It will be given h
Themas A. Budd."
The Wlinrtuti Scheel will also con
tinue te give the -course in industrial
rcsenrch for seniors, which was lniti
:itLil last icar. Ne student may grad
uate from the Whoiten Scheel without
I Ulf"'lllWII'-4l. ,11 'l . v,tiK ... .'..,.t.- . . . . , ... ,,,, rr.., . l.w ,V.. . Ml. -..-!. I til 1.. ..l.- .11.. t.
specializing in ucceuntln'.'. but who hm b -"-"" -" ZyC
entering the field of banking, inerchnu- g jgf f'K.a'T '' J l(r , i"
dlMn,'. law. etc., for a ceiiipreheiislve i VR, VJ ? f f I 'jf ' S
knowledge of accounting eh an ii.dis- BsVsAf " Ll. V. JLj"' " -.tp '
pensnble aid te their ether courses Fer SV& t& ' "W,j
their benefit this new course has been K f J'jirjMK" J' ' '"
offend. Hew pepuinr It Is Is shown b, 0A . J XWt'Ti' L,-"" ' VX'I
the fact that '-'.-.'I students have ulread.i k- )i; U fftJ?'W ., . tU.-t-A
"'lrI ITIMl I"' H ! "V ,. . Vt-VK.VW-7 . ,? . 'LM KiHv:. i" ,iHH W. . it ' V ' I
11 HI'
crged
having taken this prescribed course.
EVENING ' PUBLIC
ANOTHER YEAR STARTS AT
Farm Bloc Turns
Guns en Tax Bill
centlimr.l from I'nce One
. .., .,-. . , . ..
aiiove .v.ii.iiiHi a year, en retaining me
t wi , seeu that tax legislation is i
jn 10 m(ltinc , Klt.r tliliiR may I
m,,,.,llt Uepuh'ican agricultural bill
h,p, wlI .,revl(,(. lnrR(. , of
r.n ,.,,,, from .. tax Ution sales collected ,
u-limn t In first sale is made nt the far
tery. or a Democratic agricultural bill
which retains the burdens upon cor cer cor
((erations and upon Incomes above S'.f),
000 a enr.
. ln ,,. .,"'"'' Ctrl n..-l the be 1 ef '
'I?";' , :, '" T? .h, 'P,,nJ !
T ill. .:..nlsn nv nnu IT'DII fllll V
. ' . ,:.""" i.nfn.a
law will come out of ( engress before
the present session is ,.,,, led no one
.an say with certainty tha agreement,
17 tfn'cJ; reports a
bill which is net assure,! of former
; ' "'" ,7 f,nerj lln,i i,ln.
" ' L:C , nsrnm
.".:..:. .?::".:.,-'- ;i.
,ii iniuu riu iuiaii.Mi3 tin., ..h. ...
comes, a long tight upon the fleer is in
prospect.
Tet for party Autherty
. .. .- ... .
I'resident Harding will nave te use
ill his influence upon the Republican
members of the agricultural bloc while
the new bill is being prepared and
again pe-haps when the tight upon it is
" progress ie inuuee mem te vnu'
I'limrr.lj a-. Republicans and net pri-
mariiv as '(pre cinnuvcs ei a uiuc.
Party ai'tlir.rity is likely te have its
, """
SENATOR SMOOT
URGES SALES TAX
Washlngten. Sept. .'(I iBj A. P.)
manufacturers' sales tax of .'i per
I ; 11C Ills WTO WHCIl lilC Ul I COlllUS 1U ..I ....,. . t- ,,,,rn ,,f nm.
JUDGES OF CORN SHOWN BY CHILDREN
I
t
J
j
'" .F7WWK
1 wwh ,l IfHnH
i iimsmmmmmmw ;-.
ImSmam: BSkt y III 1
V'fiMWmzzm? r:-jl-
i.av.-.jv.M'A, iu,rAtiAiii,u(i:yFKMrMinllW7tAnfvnvttiVrrria-'i'i'M'"tlMrm
Charles M flarlc.
. I',, linih, principal of the .Marple Newton High Scheel (left), and
Watsen Mliiiisen, Count) Farm A".cut of Delaware County, ready te
Juil;;e coin ihlhiteri b) the school children of Mai pie Township at s
community lair. It
LEDGERPfilLADELPHlA, FBIDA.Y; SEPTEMBER '30, 1921'
PENN
enjit was formally proposed te the
Senate today by Senater Smoot.
Tue S'-nnter explained that this would
be in substitution for "all of the vari
ous war taxes, the excise taxes, luxury
taxes, stamp tnxest. capital stock tax,
transportation, telegraph and Insurance
taxes, the taxes en soft drinks, ice
cream, esmetics, admissions and dues,
end all of the ether 'fifty-seven varie
ties of obnoxious, discriminatory
forms of tnxntkn.'' which would be re
pealed en next Jaiiiturj 1 under the
series of amendment) te the Ilevenue
Revision Hill offered by the Senater.
Rcpenl of the excess profits tax as of
hist January 1, Instead of en next
January 1, as planned by both the
Heuse and the Senate Finance Commit
tees, also was proposed by Ntnateir
Smoot. Under his amendments the cor
poration income tax would remain nt
10 per cent, but there would be no
clinnga in the present tobacco, liquor
and Inheritance taxes.
Tet of Amendment
The sales tax amendment reads
"That in ndditien te all ether taxes
there shall be levied, as-sessed. collected
and n.iid upon every commodity nuinu-
i fact urc (I or produced, wnen sold, lenscil
j or Housed for consumption or use with
out further process of manufacture, n
tax equivalent te 3 percent of the prlcp ' the nnKWcr irlatcs, Mrs. Alnslie de
l.r whtc'i .such commodity is sold leased cllnr() te R.ve ,)p i.r cbaret work and
or licensed ; such tax te be paid by the , ..)lcsrrt0(1 nmi abandoned nnd refused
manufacturer or producer. i , ,tr- .ifi. ui...
"It should be noted." said Senater te separation suit Mrs. Alnslie
S.noet. "that as the tax is Imposed enl Jd ,h he hlbnnd trlcd te disfigure
when articles are sold 'for consumption , throwing iodine in her face. The
or us" without further process of man
iifnctiirc' that the tax will be non-cu
mulutlve in effect and will give the inte
grate! business no advantage evtr the
disintegrated business.
tv ,s ,,, for 1H,n,IIniptin or
a' further process of manufac-
ture no tax will be Imposed, l'er exam-
There will be but one tax. If a
i,lP. ,.rude cil sold for fuel would be
taxable, but if snld te a refinery for
,1(, maklii3 of jaseline or like commedl -
. - , tnxnblp.
.. nr,lnr m ..vi.i.l .wlininlstrntlve
difficulties with small sales the bill pre
vides for nn exemption of nil sales of
'ess than ?f000 during one ear. This
will exclude about 1 per cent of the
manufactured goods in the cnuntrj . ac
.
' ,,r'l,nK te tU? tC,1Mm of """ac-'
.'. -ir"',''-!'"-v "l''"I't ' ,hp W1'
euiiurai preuuers, since ine mmur
, f Im,,s f farnn( fnr tMlt ycar
bnVtlmated by the Department
A , .,., at b,;twccn $100ff nn,
? "'-, ,
-""' ' '.: X." L, i C V,.
tactured nrf ducts, they would be ex
empt anyway under the definition of the
tax.
i,0,v en Imported" Commodities
"Prmlslen is made for a like tax
llnen ,,.;,,. imported commodities se
.."... -i i! !.... '
tna tiiere can oe m uiscnm.n.i......
ng; " Anierlciin preduc s.
"Ihe yield of this tax lias bee,, care-
fiill e-rimnted and approved by one of
the to-emesr ecrnemlts in the country.
i rrni. i nanes .i . jmiiiei'k, ei niiivaiu.
tn produce during the calendar year
' r,i si.ni.i.ie.iiini. iii.ervuiisiu nns
hoen exercised throughout this estl
I u nt n tre n rntiirn it nrnti
ii.rit for tic American people and be-
iieve we ''an bring it through the enact
merit of a proper tax sjstem.
"I believe that these amendments will
accomplish the desired result nnd I
, I new that the people throuSheut this
ceuntrv ire of similar belief, from gen-
cm I approve 1 which the plan has re-
eired."
.was held at Broomall
HUSBANDTHRASHED
WIFFSA1IRERS
Threw One Over Balcony and
Pummeled Anether In
Broadway Cafe
SUES WEALTHY CLUBMAN
New Yeili, Sept. .10. A prominent
Fifth avenue clubmnn will be made de
fendant In a suit for alleged alienation
cf affections te be filed seen by fleerge
J. Alnslie. athlete and society man, his
counsel. Mlrnbeau L. Towns, an
nounced yesterday.
Towns has prepared for his client
an answer te the complaint In Mrs.
Marie J. Ainsllc'i suit for a separation.
The answer contains n counter-claim
for divorce.
Alnslie (a son of Geerge II. AlnMle.
widely known art draler) alleges that
n his efforts te protect his beautiful
jnung wife from the attentions et
tttalthy admirers he found it neces
sary once te thrash an army captain
in it Hreadwny lnbsttry. . ,
On nnnthrr occasion, it Is alleged.
Alnslie, who was an aviator In the wnr.
threw n man ever n balcony In another
White Light cafe.
On fifteen separate occasions. Towns
said. Alnslie appeared In Hreadway
places and broke up parties in which
his wife was a guest.
Whenever lie saw her In n cafe, he
would telephone her from a nearby
booth, warning her te deport Imme
diately, It is alleged. Cpen her foil feil
urc te de this, the athletic young bus
btnd wfuld appear and Introduce him
self te his wife's escort. If the escort
:;. wIIIm- . .ln,t In nenee. Alnslie I
was agreeable. If net. I lc InTOrlnWj
l ... L.ttl. I..Rtnll I
follewcd. It cot te be the talk of
Broadway, Towns said.
Alnslie lays all his trouble, his at
torney said, te a wealthy married man
who fawned upon Mrs. Alnslie. took
her riding In automobiles, dined nnd
wined her and gave her money. This
is the man who will be named In the
alienation suit.
Mr. Alnslie objected strongly, his at
torney said, te the employment of his
wife ns a singer and dancer in a
Broadway jazz place. In this employ
ment, it is recited, she dressed In
"dinphaneus gowns and clothes of par
simonious dimensions, in extreme
lecel etc or tights, and In lilmy.
nymphlc costumes. .Ilsplaylng for form ,
and figure te the public gaze and te the j
vulgar. leering stnre of morbid mum
tucles."
rtntmWn tin, li it irm ml a pvlinrtntirmft.
couple were married In 1017, and have
one child. Lloyd .. Ainsne.
Klan Ordered Out
of Quarters Here
Centlnnrd from rrr On
Terrell wns told It would be best for
him te wind up his connection with the
Klan or "go hack te Georgia."
"We kept the old murder organlm erganlm organlm
tiens like the Mafia away, and our policy
lias net changrd," Inspector ISrant
warned.
Meanwhile, United States Attorney
Peyton Gorden has announced he will
submit te the Federnl Grand Jury any
evidence presented te him in support
of chnrges that the Klan is engaged in
unlawful conspiracy.
These developments, while discourag
ing te Klansmen in the capital, have
net prevented them from assembling.
They have met under cover of darkness
in the Virginia hills near Washington
during the last few days. Grand Gob
lin Terrell is authority for the state
ment thnt they meet regularly.
Death Threat Is Anonymous
A death threat came te Terrell in the
following anonymous nnd penciled com-
mni(.ntlen wri,ten en plain ruled paper
and mailed in a plain envelepe:
ienr .-ir in rending the nancr
about your Klan you had better
watch out for yourself for jeu knew
thnt your life is net worth 1! cents
of ceurs it is enough Negroes nnd
Jew te fight te a finish and also
Catholics se you start In when you
are ready. We Catholics and Jews
and Negroes are preparing for nil
the Ku Klux Klan. But I dent think
you will live te see it for ire ure
working own you new a special meet
ing are called tonight te see what is
best be done with you.
1'. s. se don't worry we
will si:e yei seen and
will let yei knew as this
going te be a fight te a
finish believe me.
The iettei was net signed.
After reading it ever, the Grand
Goblin took it te Inspector Grnnt, of
the l'eliee Department.
Inspector Net Iloedtrinhrd
At the outset of their conference the
conversation swept te the organiza
tion's purpose in the district.
"What de you want te nrganirc In
the district for?" asked Grant.
The Grand Goblin begnn te expluin,
but Grnnt cut him short, saying:
"Before you go any further, let me
tell you there Is no use talking te me
about the Ku Klux Klan. The name
is enough for me. It signifies the men
who go about heeded and cloaked In
the night, take n man who is supposed
te be n respectable citlicn Irem his
home, strip him and apply a ceut of tnr
and fenthers te him. Then the rann
would be turned loose in u prominent
spot in the city where the pepulnce
could see his condition."
"I 'think you hnve the wrong idea
about the Klnn," interrupted the
Grand Goblin.
"I knew enough about it," replied
Grant.
"Yeu hnve get your accounts from
false reports appearing in the papers, "
said Terrell
"My geed man, I went en record in
n statement in March, before anything
had come out ln the papers regarding
jour organization ami I have net
changed my opinion in the least and
I'm here te tell you that neither ou
nor nn. one else can change that
opinion," the inspector enme back.
Rabid Antl-Catholic
1 "Will you let me send jeu some of
the pnmphlets of the organization?"
, asked tne Grand Goblin
'Certainly." retorted Grant. "Send
,1 1.. I.l 111... ... !,...!. -. .1 fl..t
iiieiu in. ii nni- ie Hunt in iiii-ju. mil
they won't change my opinion in the
least. Why, you pe.eplc even tried te
held a meeting in n Mnsenlc hall here.
stepped it. I found that the master
of the district did net knew anything
about the real nurnese of the nieetlnz
and that the secretnrj did net. The
Masens are net ln existence te fight
against nny creed, or te prevent nny
person from worshiping In the manner
In which he desires.
"R uht. anil we nre net cither," re
plied Terrell.
"Yes, but you had one of the most
radical men, one of the most rabid
antl -Catholics known, ns e speaker at
that proposed meeting," Grant said.
"Well, I came te set; you, net te
'f
ask police protection, because I per
sonal!)' hm het afraid, but I considered
that the rleht thine te de was te hand
n letter of this kind ever te the legally
constituted authorities," Terrell re
joined, "Encourage Such Threats"
"You're liable te get millions of these
kind of letters," Grant said sternly.
"And when you advertise yourself as
the chief of such nn organization I don't
see whnt protection can be given you.
Yeu encourage such threats. The
easiest way for you te rest secure Is
te get out of that office, get out of the
limelight."
"But we arc legally chartered In
Georgia."
"Well, stay In Georgia."
"I don't think we need te stay In
Georgia, We are in virtually every
State In the Union."
"Well, you'll have te stay In Gedrgla
eventually. I'd be willing te bet 10
that you will and. thnt your whole or
ganization will blew up."
The letter wns turned ever te the In
spector. Grnnt rend it ever nnd turned
te the Grand Goblin, who throughout
the reading had been smiling widely at
the threat.
"I carry a .32-callbcr revolver en
my person and nm well protected. But
If 1 were In your place, I certainly
would have fears for my safety," snld
(irant.
"I have net fears for my safety. I am
willing te take the risk' Terrell re-
piled.
DAUGHERTY TO REPLY
TO SIMMONS TODAY
WnflSilugten, Sept. 30. Federal ac
tivity in regard te the Ku Klux Klan
took a new turn yesterday when offi
cials of the Internal Revenue Bureau
became Interested In the charge of Rep
represntatlve Ryan, of New Yerk, In
the resolution lie introduced In the
Heuse en Wednesday "that the income
tax reports de net show proper returns
. tI,c s.1 " "'" OI moneys reanzeu Dy
'"
ten of h(i pm)rmeU(, BlR (,pr,vp1
from the sale of material and perapher-
nulla."
Heretofore the bureau had net con
sidered the income tax phase of a Fed
eral investigation, but they were eager
te today for information nbeut thp or
der. It Is expected Congress eventual!
will call upon the bureau for informa
tion regarding the income tax pay
ments of the Klnn.
Officials asserted Mr. Ryan hed net
had access te the records before Intro
ducing his resolution.
At the Department of Justice It was
announced Attorney General Dauzh-
erty probably will return today am'
nn"".,1 ,p """gf from Iniperlnl Wlz
' " 'T;, ,'S,'"m"s L.r "S. ? VI
npernte with the department in Its In
vestigations. Frank Glbbs, Mr. Dnugh
erty's secretarj . yesterday sent Colenc'
Simmons the following telegram :
"Your telegram received In the nb
sencc of the Attorney General. Permit
me te thank you in his bchnlf for your
proffer of co-operation. In an Investiga
tion of your organization. Your tele
gram will be brought te his attentiei
upon his return."
It was stated nt the Wlilte Heuse
that the message addressed te the Ircsl
dent by Colonel Simmons, who nskn'
for a full Investigation, will be turned
ever te the Department of Justice. Thl
indicntes the President will nflielalli
keep out of the governmental investi
gation mid thut lie approves such stepn
as the Department of Justice has taken
EXTOLS MONROE DOCTRINE
Chilean President Welcomes New
United States Ambassador
Santiage, Chile, Sept. .'10. William
M. Cellier, the new American Ambas
sador te Chile, was received yesterday
afternoon by President Alessandrl. The
Ambassador was escorted te the presi
dential residence by a soundren of
lancers and vns received with military
honors by a regiment of infantry ir
front of the lamenrdn.
Mr. Cellier In his address at the
reception referred te the friendship be
tween the two countries nnd described
the Menree Doctrine ns having been n
means te this end. He mentioned the
fnct that American capital invested in
Chile equnled that invested throughout
the whole of the remninder of Seuth
i America.
in nis reply President Alessandrl
spoke of the Menree Doctrine as u
friendly policy based en the equality of
nations and recalled the spirit of the
United States in aiding the independent
movement in Chile. The President
praised the spirit of the American en
terprises in Chile.
DETECTIVE AND SONS HELD
Sergeant en Force 22 Years Accused
of Aute Thefts
New Britain. Conn.. Sent. 30. An
drew J. Richardson, detective sergeant
of the New Britain police, his two sons,
Andrew F. and Wallace, and Jacob
Winkle, were arrested by Slate police
yesterday en warrants issued by Judge
Wolfe, of the Superior Court, en
charges of receiving nnd concealing
stolen automobiles.
The officers recovered three expen
sive automobiles, alleged te have been
stolen.
The four prisoners were given a pre
liminary hearing and bends were fixed
nt ?.V),000 eech for Sergeant Rich
ardson and Winkle, and at $15,000
each for Richardson's two sons.
In default of bends the prisoners
were token te the county jail at Hart Hart
eord and locked up.
Sergeant Richardson has been en the
New Britain police force twenty-two
sears.
TO DEDICATE TABLET
Brenre Will Shew Where Chester
County's First Courthouse Etoed
West Chester, Sept. 30. The Execu
tive Committee of the Chester County
Historical Society's council announced
Its plans yesterday for the dedication
tomerow afternoon of a fine bronze
tablet en the site of the firht courthouse
In Chester County, which steed en the
nerthenst corner of the present greuudb
nbeut the new structure.
Addresses will be delivered bv Judge
J. F. E. Heuse and Judge William B.
Kroemall, of the Delaware County
Courts. Members of the historical so
cieties and the Judges of Berks, Lan
caster, Delaware, Montgomery and
Bucks Counties, once n portion of
Chester County, are Invited te be
present.
LAY ASIDE ARGENTINE PLAN
l Leaaue Assembly Refuses te Acrn
' - ---r-
Amendments at Present
Grnrva, Sept. 30. (Bj A. P.)
Previous decisions that Argentine
amendments te the covenant of the
League of Nations cannot be accepted
! nt the present time were renftirmed bv
i n reselut en finally adopted by the
Committee en Amendments of the As
semblj. ,
The resolution referred te the "re
gretable absence of the Argentine dele
gation," and postponed linn, decision en
ti amendments introduced last yenr by
the Argentine delegation. Falluic of
the .Wtfinhly te net upon thesp amend
ment tit itb first session resulted iu the
withdrawal of Argentine representatives.
,s.
C. B. Warren, Envey te Japan,
Hopes for Mutual Agree
ment en Poace Principles
UNDERSTANDING ON PACIFIp
Hy the Associated Preiw
Teklo, Kept. .10. The coming Wash
ington conference, said Charles B,
Warren, the American Ambassador. In
speaking nt a dinner given In his honor
by the American -Japan Society, would
be a conference by" common consent
among foreign Stntes a conference
upon which the United States wrts net
seeking te impose Its will.
"The President,' said Ambassador
Warien, "is rather seeking a frank iltsj iltsj
cussien with a view te bringing nbeut
ns a concrete result a declaration of
principles by the nations participating
which in their prneJjcal application
wjll prevent n clash of conflicting In
terests and remove the causes for ur ur
mement. "The wnv te bring nbeut the per
manent limitation of armament," con
tinued the Ambassador, "Is permanent
ly te remove the reasons for armament.
It will net de te meet nnd say they
must limit armament nnd preserve
pence. There should emerge from the
conference a concrete basis for limit
ing armament."
It would seem, said Mr. Warren,
that the conference would furnish op
portunity for a declaration of prin
ciples with rrgnrd te the problems of
the Pacific, insuring the development,
of the legitimate national interest of
all the Pacific Powers, and lend te a
path of co-operation in friendly com
merce. The nntlens, he sold, require
tllef from the burdens of excessive
armaments nnd the re-cstablishment of
i-tnbility se that they can work out
iheir serious Internal nreblcins.
"The nntlens about the Pacific arc
seeking nn uninterrupted flew of com cem
nerce, the ties of which should grew in
creasingly stronger," the Ambnnsnder
aid, "until finally cemes that mutual
uidcrstanding which alone Is the
oundatien of continued pence."
The Ambassador emphasized the
iccrflsity for repairing the ravages of
var by adjusting international relations
'e eh te jiermlt the strenms of com
merce te flew freely.
Melbourne, Australia, Sept. .'10.
(IJ) A. P.) Discussion of limitation
if armaments nt the Washington con cen con
feremV will be Impossible without rais
ing the principal phases of the Pacific
question. Premier Hughes said in the
Heuse of Representatives here today.
He added it wus unnecessary te re
mind the Heuse thnt Australia was a
Pacific Power, and that her destiny lay
in the Pacific problem, which, se fnr as
Australia was concerned, wns the prob
lem of Japan, which must expand.
"Talk of disarmament Is idle," he
added, "unless the causes of armaments
arc removed. Frankly, I see no hope
of disarmament until problems relative
te the Pacific arc settled."
Referring te the imperial defense,
Mr. Hughes said that, whatever should
be decided upon nt the Washington con
ference, Australia must hnve a naval
defense adequate for her safety, and
that "peace in the Pacific meanB peace
in the empire."
Wharves Director
Spikes Hall Attack
Centlnned from rate One
0,")2,371. In 1000 the experts were
worth SSl.Hfi.OGG; the imports, $40,
101.003. In 1020. the experts were
valued et S451 .043.210, and the im
ports, at $282,157,831.
"These figures, it must be remem
bered, nre only for foreign trade. In
addition, we have a very large coast
wise trade. In 1020, 1751 foreign ves
sels arrived and departed ; in the same
year the coastwise ships arriving and
departing .tetnled 2378; n grand total
of 4129. The total net tonnage for
both foreign and coastwise vessels using
the pert in 1020 was approximately
17,000,000 net tens. The net tonnage
Is capable of moving 42,000,000 tens of
cargo.
"In my judgment, based en thirty
five years of intimate acquaintance with
conditions, this tremendous Increase in
the pert's activities Is due principally
te the cty-bullt and owned piers. If
we are te cease making improvements
nnd let ether cities go ahead, we simply
are bound te fall behind. My own view
Is that we have every reason te b proud
of our piers. Ne pert in the world can
handle cargo mere cheaply or speedily.
Just Because there is a present stag
nation in business is no reason why we
should no go en preparing for the
greater prosperity which is sure te
come. If it is Council's policy te halt
development of our pier system, then
Council must be prepared te accept the
responsibility.
Manufactured by
!.. D. DEROEIt CO.. 30 N. 2D STIIEET
Market 7It Market BM
ROOFING
MATEIWALr.
HOUSES WIRED
13.60 TEB OCTUTT
RELIANCE GAS & ELEC.
FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
Ituund Hexcs, MalllnK Tube:
etc.,
at LiOivrtt l'rleca.
General Paper Products Ce., Inc.
Fretz Bid?.. Phlla. Columbia 2G-19
Skin Troubles
Seethed
With Cuticura
Besp. Ointment, TsIcvm.SS frpJiTe. Kamclea
fri of CiUesta Lbr.WilM, Pitt X, Mtea, Uui,
APARTMENTS
247 SO. JUNIPER STREET
New Fireproof Building
Reasonably Rentals
NO U
BE
SSURE
AI ARMS PARLEY
fWM.U.MAYBERRY41 TT
SijL 524-Walnut St. J'M tfiEHSni
Jobbing a special
ruuiuc-unMD WUMAN WHO I
TRIED TO LEAP INTORlVER
Husband Out of Werk, She Tries te
End Life
Just ns she was nbeut te threw her'i
self Inte the Delaware River In a fit'
of desperation, Mrs. Mary Kulfif.
thirty-five, of 803 Seuth Second strcrt'
was prevented last night by two patrol'
men. ( "'
Patrolmen Mess nnd Lcnnrc, of rb
Second and, Christian streets stelen',
watched the woman as she apprpacfiti
the wharf at Delaware avcniie sni'
Balnbrtdge sttect. They saw her !walk
slowly te ttie edge of tbc wharf and re
move her hat. Just as she was pelpcn"
ready te Jump, they grabbed her nrirul
and, after a struggle, took her tA'thi
police station. t "Z
The woman said she had given hit
husband the last of thejr anVlrigs'nf
SiKHI and,, ns he was unable te obtain'
work, she had become desperate, Th
Kiiliks have been married six years"nM
have a nlue-montliB-eld baby. t
FLAG FOR SCHOOL
Bible Alse Will Be Presented at Wl'.
Ham T. Tllden Instltutlpn
A Bible and nn American Fag will
be presented te the William T. TlldJp
Scheel, Seventieth street and BuUt
avenue, tomorrow afternoon, by th
wdc5, ,f Im,?Pendrnt American.,
Woodland Council 170. of this cftf
Prominent officers of the organization
will attend.
Dr. Edwin C. Broeme, superinten
dent of Public Schoels: Edward L
Krugcr. past Stnte councilor of the Or
der of Independent Americans, and Dr
Geerge Wheeler, associate superin
tendent. Of Schools, will KnenV IX- 1
Pike, State secretary, and James Ij'
Heyt, organizer of the Philadelphia
Council, will nresent the film. -J,
flag. Dr. Henry Delnlngcr. nrinclnul
the school, and William Rowen, presi
dent of the Beard of Education, will
receive them.
RESINOL
5oelhinq &ndHulini)
Te step dandruff and
less of hair and
promote a healthy
sca1p,ben ihe Resinol
treatment today
Trial fVoe teO
;::; v, : m
UOpV. IO'l N
Resinol fe.
BaltimercMd.
NEFF COLLEGE
Ii a Scheel of Applied Pijcholeir
Its Course rive the reranttl D-vtlep-ment
and trnlnlnr earentlM te mlccni.
ful Ilvlnr and te succfn In ny vo ve vo
eatten, Dovelop AMraetl-rntH.-.Plt
Krpreniden. Concentration, Cnnnd-nca,
Memery. OrKtlnality, etc. Claisu In
Public flpeaklnc. Conversation. Dra
matic Art. Saleimanehlp. Elocution.
AutherKhlp. Day, Afternoon Knn
Inc. CIa and Private. Chlldun
Paturday mernlna. Hend for Litera
ture. Call, write or phone Sprue
3-J1B.
1730 CHESTNUT STREET
The Hair-Destroying
Curling Iren Passes
Th heated Iren makta th- hair dry
and parched looking-, burna oft the nd,
glTlng a meat untidy appearance. T3
who have learned thla from cxperlesc
'fill be a-'ad te hear of a -.ery tmple
method which la epen te nena of' the
objections referred te and which rli
belter reaulta than the curllnr Iren.
Juit mt a few ounces of plain liquid
allmerlne at your druedst's and aptly
i little wlti a clean teeth brush before
delnr up the hair, draivlns the brush
down one strand at a time from root je
tip. In three hours your hair wl'l
a beautifully wavy and cufly as Uieurn
Mether Nature did It. and It will be
quite manageable, no matter what style
of ceUTure you adept. The effect will H
much prettier than ft you used a wavlns
Iren, will last much longer, and IM
health of your hair will net sutler.
Sllmerlne Is net sticky or areaiy. wit
I: null" pleasant te use. Adv-
r
-i
8C
Ancre C h e e s
changes a lunch te
a luncheon, a supper
te a dinner and a
between-meal snack
te a party.
Veuj.Coefed.Sonfforv TVreppM-
INCREr
mtfife(rtmtm'jeixivArtXi&:
El
Wilkes-Barre
Exp
ress
New Leave Reading Terminal
5.00 P.M.
daily except Sunday
Arr. Wllkca-Darre . 9.35 P.M.
- IIleln.l1JJ,UlllB.S5P.M.
r.iler tail Diaia Cr.
Tkr.uih tr.ln. with .tuning iml l.rl "
lis UEl.ti VsII.t rUllrMd dlr.rt fro" r""'
MM. ietrilk.,D.rrf , IiS.c.n.cbwt.r. D.i-Wo,TMenlo..dChl-.0l
cieTfBl.Pl "
full nUHMllM e d T"
CltyTickctOflire,I3UCIielnutSt.,
Reading Trnninil, Columbia Ave.
and Wurne Junction Station
heMgJb.'VaM.ey
jrcaaireaa
' Tht Reute 'of The dlack Diamond'
FW
10. Mix,
II Isssl
-
I CWEES
T, Mm " ""''lu,,
1
f
Tj
fff
A ...
. . iUl
i ii-ft,. .a,.
Vrt2
bMMIbIIbbI
nUgL
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ij, i c3TSlLLLLLBaVV 11" "i'j.'JM' .ru, eatt,i t