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THE WEATHER
Generally air nnd somewhat colder
tonight and Wednesday fresh westerly
winds.
TKMrEltATUnE AT EACH IIOCB
Bar' fsT
Tup
11 12 1 2 3
01 03
04 72 75 77
VOL. VIIL NO. 24
fBE RUTH OUT OF
.
Abscess and Strained Tendon
Force Famous Slugger te
Remain en Sidelines
J-
BARNES TO FLING FOR
' McGRAW IN GAME TODAY
Probable Line-Up Today
and Batting Averages
The iirrbnble line -up for today
irnl tl-e wrt s Kitting averages of the
Uyers follew: Vwi.-ir
01 ANTS ) ANKLES
ftn-ns.
rf. ,:iik .Miner, ci. . ,i.ki
Hancmft. ss
rYIsch, .lb..
Venn?, if..
Kelly, ih.
U. Meuid, It
Kaw'lnss. 2b
Bnjdcr. c.
or rccit, K9... .i7
5110 Seining, c. . ,'VXl
2H7 It. aieuCl,lf .203
an Hen, ii... .007
nil Ward. 2b..'.23i
:mt) McNally, 3b .200
jm: Fewster, rf. .000
.40(1 Ilnrecr. n. . .000
names. t
TTn'iAfiic:ueriartv nt the n'ate.
Dulzley at first base, Chill sit second
lase, Hlgler at third base.
By ROIIKKT XV. MAXWELL
SoerU Kdlter Eventnc Pnlillc Ix-iUcr
New Yerlt. Oct. 11. The Big Ham-
r,!ne Is gene for 1021. Habe Ruth at
fait bowed te the ndvice of his pl.ysi-
elans nnd Uic plenum's "i .hhici ""s-
tins and ids teammates. He has an-
jins . ... . ,
t?' .. ,T,.DW "?" , Z. .
" i-" -- :-.--.- , - , ,. - i
nam ne "u. .,c ... ....,. . ""-
day, but further urging en the pert of
the players mode him decide te wntch
the rent of the games from the grand- ,
tttanil.
Suffering from an abscess en his left
tlbew nnd a strained tendon in his
right leg, Itutli gamely stayed in the
contest yesterday and Sundny. but per
manent iujury was predicted If he in
sisted upon remaining in the lluc-up.
Harper Against Ilarnes
The less of Ruth is a severe blew
te the Yankees, but nevertheless they
feel that they can win behind Harry
Harper today, llarper will be opposed
by .less Barnes, who stepped the
American League champions en Fri
day niter Fred Teney had been socked
out of the box.
The day was bright and clear and the
sun tenstcd the corly-cemers in the
teachers. The crowd came late. The
Iinkecs today played host te the
Uiants, who were the visitors.
The tiiunts have jet te face a left
hander in the scries and as Wally
Schnng, the Yankee catcher, put it,
before the game :
"If Harper gets that old curve swish
ing across the corners of the plate the
(Hants will be through for the day."
Ilackcnsack Harry Harper, his mates
ay, is like the girl with the curl
when he is geed, lie's geed, and when
he's bnd, he's net se geed. Manager
Huggins said Shewkcy and Quinn would
be held in reserve.
The Yankee fnns bemoaned Ruth's
absence. The massive mauler's arm is
swollen nnd the poiben from his in
fected elbow has spread te the glands
of the upper arm. He telephoned te
the Yankee clubhouse tedav th"( h
would net be able te play aguin. Man
sger Huggins was prepaied te ,.ay
Beb Meusel in left and WlKen Fewster
in right held.
Ilmli spent most of this morning in
the office of his physician, who was
reported ns hopeful of preventing fur
ther sprend of the infection which set
tled in the player's c:bew after a slight
Injury in one of the early games of the
serif.
Severn! miner operations linve been
i performed en the abscess which de
veloped Ruth mid his medical advisers
Were afraid that any use of the aim
Mould evi'rMlimilnte drainage with the
possibility of very guive cunscqui-nees.
At their hotel this morning, Mrs.
"Habe" Ruth said her husband would
attend tudny's game and wes hopeful
of seeing the series through, adding
that the champion home-run swatter
as ns confident ns ever thut his team
Keiild win the world's championship.
Tepic- who If vote time te thinking of
Humps general.)- consider him a reh"f
pitcher. Thut bus been hU "hlef ec-
tenllniiecl an I'nir K-rntern, Column The
FAMILY HEIRLOeTlS GONE;
POLICE SEEKING SERVANT
VVIfe of Scheel Principal Discovers
Less of Valuable Casket
Jewelry valued nt S.'IOOO was taken
'Hern the home nf Cluirle 1'iiek'e .
Prhicipnl of the Han-lty-l.ee Scheel at
fiity-feurth and fhrlttlan streets some
time ove- the week-end. A servant girl
Is suspected.
Mrn, IlucK'ey employed u colored
woman te he'ii her with some work in
we house in niUH Nassau read, Over
m nst Fl'illv. After completing
tile UnV S U'lirl. fliu wvi.Kin Uttt- l.naf
"'ll'1 hc dlM-evered the jewel box gene. J
F.lc e,is a string of geld beads inhei
! i m ,ier Kreot-grent-great-grand-Bether.
O'her pieces are equally in
westing for the traditions attached te
-c jcnt-iN ure unusually rare, unc
Receipts for Five Games
Pass Half-Millien Mark
New Vnrlt, Oct. 11.
Anether near-capacity crowd saw
e lnnkees nnd Giants in the fifth
ttme of the World Series. The of-
Mfini attendance was .15.753
'Je total for five games
, making
173,780.
"lerunv'H Injures follew:
Attendance. a.ljriS
Heccints. $110,751,
Wavers' share r,) 514.51.
""n amir?, $.1.1 DiJO.iJII
Auvieery Beard's
share, $17,-
UM.IU.
The total statistics for tim n
tmes nre: fe
Attendance, 173.780.
eeeipts, .'5573,573.
layers' uhere. $202,522.23,
Uubs' hhurc. $105,01-1.82.
. nuvisery
!M.ws.
Beard's share, $80,.
Mr ran
flOti tIZ-
5
SERIES
HARPER TO
PITCH
FOR YANKS
DOUIlCeu mui "" "" "I'l"-"' " " mnlnH, nr ihn
. ,. ranmln nir irnmes nf the scries. I 'ranginms, at ine
ui . .v e tlnB ,10 lft, rccPive,i nfli
irh niFEr n h ..fiii'L wiiw lnuru ita. ...1.1 Hft . .. .1 -
4 0
Entered n Secend.CUii Matter at the,
a-Claai Matter at the Poetetn
Under the Act of March 8.
RUM THIEVES TRY NEW PLAN,
BUT IT FAILED TO WORK
Weman fet Afraid of "Raid" and
Kept Liquor Despite "Warning"
Liquor thieves new try te. (separate
saloonkeepers from priceless boezo kept
nt home by telephoning the saloonkeep
er's wife, apparently en orders of the
mnn himself, that there Is n raid forth
coming and te turn all booze ever te
men wjie will call.
Late yesterday nfternen It was tried
en Mrs. Patrick Ward, 5720 Pine
street, whose husband lias n saloon at
Seventeenth and Seuth streets.
Shortly nfter the call which delivered
the alarm, a motertruck with three men
drew lib at the deer. The speaker for
the callers said they had been sent by
Mr. Ward for all the liquor she might
have. She Questioned whv her hits.
i bund illn't function for himself and was
le.d lie was busy.
Mrs. "Ward was suspicious, and kept
the men talking at the deer se long
they thought the police had been sum
moned. They suddenly left.
in rnueLuU
HELD UPBY COLES
U. S. Prosecutor Accepts Blame
for Refusal te Issue War
rants Score Dry Agents
ACT TOO HASTILY, HE SAYS
United States District Attorney Celes
"ay aumitten ne is response e for
hn'dlng up liquor prosecutions in this
-r; ,
"e characterized many of the liquor
enforcement creun ns sufferini? frnm
same time ndmlt-
lavits alleging
iiin iiui jiiKumcni ei uic inuer lows.
.. is said in the Federal Building
mat tlie uistrict Attorney referrecl te
N s VnnV ,a t f t,
Treasury Department, who has said
tl)nt ,,, ,icpnrtment ,mB lven mllncreus
affidavits te Mr. Celes namlnir
of importance nnd standing."
Mnde Own Investigations
"There certainly was a Government
official who came te me and asked me te
issue warrants for several IMillndcl
phlnns," he said, "and It is also true
that I refused te act until I had in
vestigated the ceses myself. Many of
these enthusiastic prohibition agents
seem te ferirct that it is this office that
will have te prosecute these cases be
fore a .Tudte and a jury.
"There Is nothing In the liquor sit
uation in Philadelphia that any one
needs worry about. I will sav that
this ofBce is net worrying. We are
geiny right ahead with our routine
and it will net he very long before
everything will he ' Mn-ten shone here.
"I think that -mble here Is that
mnnv of the i itlen agents are
afllietcd with a disease that I call Mm
nginlitis' nnd the sooner they are cured
the better for the Government, nnd
every one else. They Feem tee" quick te
shout nbent s"andals" and there Is prob
ably very little scandal, nfter all.
"The report that I went te Wash
ington te confer with Senater Penrose
before Issuing the warrants mentioned
is completely untrue. I went no nearer
Washington than Delaware yesterday,
where I spent a wonderful day fishing."
Broehs Has Been Active
Mr. Brooks has been very active In
liquor cases since the time that his
men raided Boekbinder's restnurnnt. At
thnt time he cxp'einH that he was after
the liquor there because it was smug
g'ed. which is the work tn which his
department is expected te devote itself.
He snid that his investigations had
disclosed "many prominent men in po
litical life" were interested in the 1
'ega' sale of liquor. He premised that
arrests thnt his men would make would
cause surprise and excitement.
Who ever the Government official is
thnt vistfxl Mr. Cele and asked for
the wnrrnnts, it is understood thnt he
virtually issued an ultimatum te the
t'entln"fd en 1'nee Twrlr, rnlumn One
RAILMEN DOUBT STRIKE
Brotherhood Heads Believe Union
Members Will Accept Proposed Cut
Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 11. (By A.
P.) Although 02 per cent of the mem
bers of the Switchmen's Union of
North America voted te nutlierize n
strike, officers who left for Ch'cage
today te attend a conference of rail
road union representatives expressed
the belief thnt no strike would be called
unless further wage reductions are pro
posed. "I am sure the men will be satisfied
te accept the 8 per cent reduction which
beenme effective in Jul)," suld T. G.
Meany. one of the four directors of,
the switchmen's union. "We realize
that conditions generally are bnd new
nnd have no Intention recklessly te tie
up transportation."
The organizations represented nt the
Chicago conference and their member
ship are the trainmen, 150,000; lire
men, 115,000; engineers, SO, 000 ; con
ductors, 50,000; switchmen, 1-1,000.
MAN KILLED IN HOLD-UP
One Bandit Alse Fatally Injured by
Bullet Frem Pal's Pistol
New Yerk, Oct. 11. (By A. P.)
One man win killed and another Injured,
probably fatally, last night in a hold
up in the grocery store of Frank Odjucc,
en De (J raw street, Brooklyn.
Lawrence Case.sta, a clerk, was shot
nnd killed. Giuseppe Palerme, said te
lm one of the held -up men. was aeel-
I dentally shot behind the right ear by
1 I. I.. ,.. 1 K.lm ALfXllWjjl ITfl !u ttW .-
HI JJllh W 111' PWIJUH. . a nvi UA -
pei'tctl te recover. Three watches were
tulieii from persons in the Hterc.
F L I E" iT7 OMJLeYaNH 0 U R
Aviator Cevers Distance Frem Wash-
I Inflten te N. Y. In 79 Minutes
Washington, Oct. 11. (By A. P.)
Flying nt an average speed of 170 miles
1 an hour, Lieutenant Heward IC. Ba
rney, piloting, a Dallevllanil army air
p"ane In which Lieutenant Lerey Wolfe
was n pabsenger, yesterday made the
trip from Washington te New Yerk in
seventy-ninu minutes, setting a new
iccerd. It was announced teduy ut Boil Beil
ing field.
I The previous best time for the trip
I was eighty-nix minutes. The flight yes
I terdny was made at an average height
I of 3800 feet.
Cranberry finure Is a meit
ippellilnc rellW. wltn t( In
any form. MulHrU with Uatmer
Crnberrlei. 4dv s
IN
IAU
Euenrng public Mtbzx
Poitemee Rt Philadelphia, Pa.
1SIU
CRY OF HALL TO
- CMMITTEE
Moere, Defunct Pretender te
Party Leadership, Must Be
Crushed, Shfluts Councilman
ASSAILS RESEARCH BUREAU
AND $19,000,000 LOAN PLAN
"Mayer Moere must be crucified! He
must be criiBhcd!" shouted Council
man Ilnll todey In n vitriolic nttack en
the Administration nt n meeting of the
Henublican Cltv Commlttce.
Hall's outpouring of wrath was the
climax of n prolonged session nt which
the committee adentcd a campaign cry
of lower city tnxes for 1022.
Cembljc members of Council nnd
Controller Had'cy, nettled bv the ava
lanche, of facts hurled down en them
by the Mnyer and his directors In the
last few days regarding the city's lean
moneys, nttacked the proposed $10.
000.000 lean and said it was utterly
unnecessary.
Councilman Hall, referring te the
facts cited by the Administration, snid
the Council members might semetime
be wrong, but' the City Controller's
figures were always right.
Assails Research Bureau
Ilnll then mnde n job at the Bureau
of Municipal Research and called it
"a fake bureau." Ne matter what is
started by the progressive members of
Council, he continued, the ntmesphcre
is poisoned by the Administration.
The Vnre leader In Council then be
gan his personal attack en the Mayer.
Hail said he was willing te support
anything helpful te the citizens even
if the Mayer favored it.
"But It Is nnether question." he
went en, "when he proclaims himself
the titular head of the party and re
sorts te slimy, low, cheap BlUlngsgatc.
He's get te be crucified. He's get te
be crushed. He is the defunct, solf self solf
preeMlmed head of the party. That
is where he belongs and that is where
he will he kept."
Visions of the 100,000 mnjertty rolled
up by the Combine nt the primary
danced before the committeemen ns they
assembled at their headquarters, Elev
enth and Chestnut streets.
There was a great whetting of knives
for the Admlnl tratlen and n self-praise
sympe.dum with Richard Wegleln,
president of Council ; Councilman Gnff
ney and City Controller Hadley as the
star spokesmen.
Senater Vare epcncVl the meeting,
which was nttended by Mrs. Dobsen
AHemus, chnirmnn of the Republican
Women of Phi'nde'phia, and Mrs. Jehn
Wnnnmeker. 3d, secretary of thnt or
ganization. Mrs. Awhlbuld R. Har Har
eon, who marshaled feminine voles for
the Vnres at the primary, also was
present.
Themas F. Watsen, nominee for City
Treasurer, and chairman of the City
Committee, was absent. Senater Vare,
in epen'ng the session, cal'ed en Themas
W. Cunninghnm. one of the Combine
leaders, te preside.
Senater Vare thus ignored the vice
chairmanship rank voted te Mrs. Alte
mus. who supported the Voters' League
ticket during the primary campaign.
Mr. Cuiininghnm's tirst act in the chair
was te call en Mrs. Altcmus for nn
nddress,
.Mrs. Altcmus Mnlics Speech
The chairman of the woman's or
ganization rose nnd began speaking
from her place en the fleer, but Mr.
Cunningbum insisted that she go te the
freut of the room and address the as
sembled clans of the Combine which in-
rentlmml en Pnie The, Column (Ine
GIRL'S ASSAILANT BURNED
Texas Meb Lynches Youth Accused
of Attacking Child
Lcesbtirg, Tex., Oct. 11. WylleMc
Neely, nineteen-year-old Negro, charged
with assault upon an elght-ycar-eld
girl, was burned nt the stake here early
today.
McNeely was seized by a mob nl
Mount Pleasant, where he had been
taken for safekeeping, and brought heri.
Several hundred persons witnessed the
burning.
McNeely wns arrested Sunday and
hurried te Mount Pleasant, Titus
County. Yesterday Sheriff Jehn J.
Ueese wns advised that seernl hundred
persons from I.eeslmrg had stinted for
Mount Pleasant In automobiles, llm
officer arranged te spirit McNeely away
and just as daikness set in had the
Negro climb from a reur window of the
jull with the intention of placing him
m an automobile. Part of the mob had
surrounded the jail, and as the Negro
climbed out of the window he was
seized, placed In an automobile und
started for Lccsburg.
WILL LISTENJO'MAYOR
Delegates Here te Discuss Industrial
Reconstruction
A four-day conference of State work
ers for industrial rehabilitation began
this morning at the headquarters of the
State Department of Laber and Indus
try, 15111 Arch street. Delegates from
twenty States are present.
The purpose dt the conference Is te
meet and exchange ideas and experi
ences with a view te larger improvement
in industrial re'atleus work.
Tlie me'iilng's session was principally
for registration and organization. The
meeting proper really begins this nfter nfter
nertn In the Mayer's reception room nt
City Hall, where the Mayer will ad
dress the delegates.
P. R. R. LOCOMOTIVE BUCKS'
Leaps Feet Frem Ralls, Then Set
( ties Back en Track
Harrlsburg. Oct. U. (By A. P.)
What is considered te have been one of
the most remarknble accidents en the
' I'edelplila division of the Pennsylva
nia Biiiiread in recent years occurred
early tcdav near the F.lizuhcthtewn
"cut" when a sidebar broke en engine
Vn, 3701. hauling eastbound passeneei
train Ne. 570. When the bar broke the
huge locomotive leaped at leavt a feet
clear of the rolls, but settled back again
in ii'uce and was brought te u holt by
Engineer F. K. Brink.
A few minutea later a westbound
passenger train eotue by ou nn adjoin
ing track.
IW
MAYOR
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921
Diva's Gifted Sister
v.
MME. HELEN G()ET.SC1IEL
Sister of Mnry Garden, who has
joined the Chicago Ope:ti Company
ns a soprano. Her husband Is
wealthy Geneva merchant
ULSTERJflAY JOIN
Plan te Invite Belfast te Send
Delegates Considered
at Londen
CHEERS FOR SINN FEINERS
By the Associated Press
Londen, Oct. 11. Representatives of
the British Government nnd the Siun
Fein met nt 11 o'clock this morning In
Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge's official
residence. After n session which lasted
until 1 o'clock the cen'crence was ad
journed until luter in the afternoon.
There seemed te be u disposition te
consider the sending of an Invitation
; te Belfast, asking that the Ulster Gov
ernment send representatives te the
meeting, and it wes possible that such
n step would be taken.
) Uistcr has thus far steed aloof in the
negotiations between the British Gov
ernment nnd the Sinn Fein, but these
seemed today te be some sentiment In
favor of calling both Northern and
Southern Irishmen together in an ef
fort te reach, once nnd for nil, a definite
understanding.
Crowd tMicers Sinn Fehiers
A crowd of sevral hundred persons
hed gathered in Whitehall, at the end
of historic Downing street. The vi
cinity wns kept clenr except for pho
tographers and newspaper men. of whom
there were a large number, represent
ing Journals in many parts of the world.
The crowd gave the Sinn Felncrs a
cheer ns they passed through the high
timbered gntcs wh'ch were erected some
mouths age at the entrance of Dewn'ng
street, when there was apprehension
that an nttack might be made upon the
iievcrnment elhccs,
A number of Sinn Fein flags were
displayed by these who cheered the dele
gates. Sinn Fein emblems, sold by
Englishmen, wcre worn by many. One
young Irishman held aloft a p'acard
reading "Peace and Justice." Most of
the delegates sat Impasslve'y as they
passed, but peme acknowledged the
cheers by lifting their hats.
Blinks Through His .Monocle
The members of the Dail Elreann had
herome used te demonstrations in Dub
lin, but Mr. Churtres, whose work in
the intelligence service of the British
Government had kept him out of the
public eye, seemeil u llttle dazed by It
Centlnnrd en Thkc Tiulif, Column Hlx
BAN FRESHIE'S FRESH SOCKS
Vivid Pair Brings Three Toothpicks
When Auctioned at U. of P.
"Wher am I bid for one pair of
cerlFO socks with a beautiful robin egg
blue stripe?" called the auctioneer
Islanding atop a wall In buck of Hous Heus Hous
eon Hall at the University of Pennsyl-
, vnuln this morning.
j "Three toothpicks and an eraser,"
said a sophomore. "Five Fntimas,"
cried a reck'ess junior.
The auctioneer was a membpr of the
Sophomore Vigilance Committee who
had captured six freshmen who were
violating the ru'es by net wearing the
regulation block cocks and neckties.
The outlawed vivid haberdashery with
which they were adorned was auctioned
off. n la Leboux, te the highest bidder.
The highest bid wns seven cents for
a necktie and the pair of socks went for
three toothpicks.
After the freshmen were reduced te
their bare feet they were made te turn
their coats Inside out and entertain
with college songs.
OLD CHURCH IN FIRE PERIL
Flames In Grass Blacken St. Peter's
Tombstones
Flre menaced historic O'd t. Pntn-
Church, at Third and Pine streets,
early today when some one set
and dry grass in tin church) an uli?ht
A passer by discovered the flames
after they had made considerable head
way, funned by a strong l-ee
notified the fire company nt Fourth and
De Lancey streets, neurby.
The firemen found half the chureh
vn nl blazing, flames leaping ever the
craves and blackening the old marble
rr.mbstencs monuments te the dead of
many a noted Philadelphia famllj.
TWO AUTOSJURNED
Machines Are Destroyed by Fire en
Baltimore Pike
Twe automobiles weie destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon and early UiU
merula? within a few hundred .voids
of the B'e"k Herse Furm of Alun Cun
ningham, en the Baltimore "pike at
Mlddletewn read.
One. a imnll touring cer, was burned
yesterday afternoon along the pike. The
ether car, n larger make, was destroyed
by flre after having bceu drtvtn Inte
the weeds near by.
The nutheiJies have net learned who
owned the mjUilncs,
$!?
JE tt
I 1;,,,,;, ,;,,- - -'
OPEN
R
PARLEY
ELIHU ROOT WiAY BE
DOMINATING FIGURE
IN U. S. ARMS PARTY
His Practical Ability in Interna
tional Affairs Likely te Over
shadow Hughes
IDEALISM MAY WEAKEN
STATE SECRETARY'S ROLE
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
ylnPT 'n-rc-intilnt I'vrnlnic 1'ubllp Iz-OVrr
Copvrleht, 10H, lv J'liti'fi .crieer Certi'inny
Washington, Oct. 11. Ex-Senater
Elihu Reet will errive here tomorrow te
take up his residence for the coming
disarmament nnd Paefie conference
Upen his establishment in this city
the American delegation wi'l meet reg
ularly nnd prcparntlen for the Interna
tional gathering will begin. As Mr.
Reet is the only member who can give
nil his time te the work, it is expected
that he will play nn Important part In
forming the organization for the con
ference. Wherever Mr. Reet has sat in the
past has been the head of the table and
many think here that he, rather than
Mr. Hughes, will be the dominant force
in the American delegation. Yeu en
counter this Idea among foreign repre
sentatives here, diplomats regarding
Mr. Reet as much mere practical In the
field of international relations than Mr.
Hughes.
Reet and Hughes In Contrast
These two men. who by nbl'lty, ex
perience nnd authority overtop their as
sociates en the American Commission,
present a sharp contrast. Mr. Hughes
shouts from the housetops, Mr. Reet
works quietly In the sub-cellar. The
Secretary of State has mere talent for
publicity than any btatesmnn who lias
come te Washington since Theodere
Roosevelt, differing though he docs
widely from the late ex-President. He
bus been Immcncly valuable te Presi
dent Harding, Mere than uny one else
he has put ever the present Adminis
tration with the public.
Mr. Reet is the worst publicity man
in the world. He spent tee much of his
life working for clients who shunned
pub'lclty ever te learn the ways of
present-day politics.
Old Washington correspondents tell
a story about Mr. Reet as Secretary of
War. Vast criticism wns appearing
In the press of the American Army's
activities In the Philippines. Mr. Reet
was silent. Ultimately he made a long
address, bringing out the truth.
The correspondents who bad advised
him te present the facts from day te
day through them went te him again
and said that by following their advice
he could have killed nil the scandal as
it arose. Mr. Reet seid : "Perhaps
you nre right." But he never mended
his wnys, never took the public Inte his
confidence.
Hughes Uses Publicity
Mr. Reet likes te work quietly with
men behind the scenes somewhere. Mr,
Hughes likes te talk at them through
the press. All his life he has used the
force of public opinion te bring about
Ills ends.
Mr. Hughes is net at his best in dcnl
ing man te man. Always the parallel
of Wilsen occurs te mind as win think
of Mr. Hughes. There is n difference.
Mr. Wilsen is en IdenlM who hates
te face the fact of human incorrigibility.
Mr. Hughes is a logician te whom the
persistence of life In refusing te he
logical is awkward.
The Secretary of State once said te
me when he was en the Supienie Bench :
"I like jud'ciul work. I de net like
executive work. 1 like te have all the
facts before me and the principles und
te have nothing te but apply the
one te the ether." K as an uncon
scious self-revolution. . likes te live
in" n sort of human vncuuni where logic
does its perfect work, which it docs
net in the world of men.
Fer Mr. Hughes there is something
puzzling about the world, if does net
move nefferding te formula. The answer
is net, in fact, the answer which you
find in the hack of tin- book. Other:
men's minds proceed by hum-lies nnd I
intuitions, his by reason. This mukes
him suspicious,
Hurt by Ills Suspicions
One hears much quiet talk in diplo
matic circles of his suspiciousness, lie
bus elwuys been suspicious. As Gov
erner of New eik he was simpc-mis I
of the Republican politician and ended
by making a mess of the Republican
party in the State. As a candidate for
President his inveterate distr"-' ' (
trained political adviser-' (n
anything else led te his m . ie is
suspicious of the English h. ..iy and
of the Japanese. Probably he has rea
son te be. But there is a way of being
se much en )our guard thut you can
net meet people half way, and meeting
people half way is the art of con
ference. Mr. Reet has the way of being en his
guard and meeting people half way. Mr.
Hughes is u great lawyer at preparing
n case or at arguing it in that com
Continued en Vane TwcUe. Column The
HE'D LIKE $10,000, TOO
Man Sued by Weman Deg Fancier
Wonders If There Is That Much
Adelph Uartsch, M-cretery of the
Cunnlcii County IC'iiuel Club, who has
been Btied for $10,000 (laiiuiKcs for
defamation of character bj- Mr. Cera
Uejer, of Morten, Delaware Comity,
Haiti today he doesn't knew where the
$10,000 Ih coming from. He added that
the unit wns brought for notoriety.
lrn. lleyr In widely known as n
deg fancier and is a member of the
Camden County Kennc! Club, which wns
organized last February. In a hill of
rempluint tiled in the Camden County
Circuit Court. hIh -'1 cm
cunt 11 at n meeting of the club Mr.
Uartsch enld :
"If you members of the club knew
what 1 knew about Mrs. Ileycr you
would vote her out of the club.'1
rubllihtd Dallv Kxcept Sundny.
x uunaucu """.evyffiM l0nlt by
E X'T
HARPER HURLS FOR YANKS,
AGAINST TONEY FOR GIANTS
TCLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Hany Harper, for
the Yankees, and Tied Toucy, for the Giants, wcie the pitcuuts le
start hi the sixth game of the Wcild Scries hcie thi& atteiujen.
Schnng and Snyder were the respective catchci.-s.
VERA CRUZ TO LIFT EMBARGO ON AGUTLA OIL CO.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. IT. State Government- officials -will preb
ably lift the embargo recently placed by the Governer of the State
of Vera Cruz en the oil properties of the Agitila Company, a Brl
ish concern, following the alleged non-payment of its taxes. Rail
roads and industries throughout the State of Vera Cruz already nie
being handicapped by tKe lack of fuel resulting from the embargo.
The Federal District Court has lifted the bnn plr-.ced by tlu State
Gevauunent en the steamship Santa Getiudis. which wt? believed
te be the property of the Aguila Company, but which was found
t.i be chartered by the Ward line.
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF TYROL STRIKE FOR PAY
BEltNE, SWITZERLAND, Oct. 11. The school teachers
throughout the Tyrel have gene en strike as they have net received
any salary since June, says a dispatch from Innsbruck today.
SPANIARDS BEAT OFF MOOR FLANK ATTACK
MADRID, Oct. 11. Spanish troops fighting in Morocco have
defeated rebellious Moorish tribesmen In an important struggle
'''near Goureugou, but were compelled te beat off several efforts by
the Moroccans te out flank them. Abd-El-Krin, commander of
the Meers, led strong enemy detachments, which moved along the
flanks with the intention of cutting off General Sanjurje'a column,
but the movement was detected and the tribesmen were compelled
te abandon the struggle nf ter they had suffered very severe losses.
The Spanish soldiers engaged in the fight did net held the posi
tions they had taken, it is indicated in an official report issued
here. When they returned te their own lines, however, they werj
net harassed, as usual, by the Meers.
CORONER ORDERS CITY BEACH MADE SAFE
Corener Knight, at the inquest into the death of Jesse C. Bald
win, drowned August 21 at Pleasant Hill public bathing beach after
he had saved hi3 wife, declared The beach must be made safe or
closed. Chief Baxter, of the Bureau of City Property, declared it
was as safe as Atlantic City. A verdict of accidental drowning
was returner!.
PERSHING TO COME TO LONDON BEFORE OCTOBER 20
LONDON, Oct. 11 General Pershing, Chief of Staff of tne
American Army, will come te Londen before October 20 te lay the
Mdeal of Hener voted by the United States Congress en the tomb
of the unknown Bntish soldier in Westminster Abbey, the Brit
ish Foreign Office announced thfs evening.
BRITISH AT LAST
NIE PERS1G1
Government Sends Belated
Welcome, Indorsing Plan te ,
Hener Unknown Soldier I
Ily the Associated Vtis
liOiiden, Oct. 11. The Hritish Gov
ernment Inbt night telegraphed te 1'iirln.
expressiui; Its pleasure at the proposed
vi.slt of General I'ershing te lay the
Congrch&Ieiiul Medal nf Henur en the
tomb of the Krlti-.li unknown soldier in
Westmliihter Abbey, and General Per
shing Is assured the warmest welcome.
The cabinet ministers were nbeeiit
from Londen eer the week-end, but
en returning te Londen dealt promptly
with the question, nnd it is a tunned
the Government views the visit with
the greatest satisfaction.
A I'arls dispatch et holiday night,
quoting what wes said te be a most
utheritntlve source, stated General
Pershing Intended te snll for home Uc
teber 110, and would net go 10 West
minster Abbey because of lack of tun
before IiIh sailing date. If the cercmeii)
was held, the dispatch added, another
American i.lBccr would be designated te
represent the United States.
Commenting en the cancellation et
General Pershing's plans, the Times
said this morning that unless the nc nc
eunta of It re -eived from New- Yerk
and Washington were based en un en
Ire inlsapprehensl m, the Hritish Gov
eminent seems te huve been guilty of a
(leplornble tit of tactlessness,
"Net unnaturally," continues the
t'jntiuutd en rate Tvrelte. Column Thr
T
Subitcrlpllen I'rtca te a Tear by Mall.
iut, !fl IjKr Company
R A
S.
OF HEART DISEASE
Lawyer and Banker Succumbs
in
Chestnut Hill Heme
at Age of 81
S. P.-nis Page, one of the li.-sr. known
Phi'ailel'ililans of the last generation,
n Inwjer ami banker ami former As
sistant Trcasiiri-i- of the 1'nited States,
died suddenlv this morning at his home
in Chestnut Hill.
Although Sir. Page passed his eighty
first hirthila. September ''-, he was,
until an hour before his death, seemingly
In robust health. lie had continued
his prnet'ee t breach the summer and
had performed his duties ns director of
tlie (junker city .National Hank. He
' snent e.steril' at his nlh'ce in the West
I Fnd Trust Huilding. Lnt evening his
family found him in his usual geed
I -"-I'-lts. "i retired ciH . At I e'...ek
I this morning he was tiiken withn
heart attack. He died an hour hit r
I with members of his fauiilj nt his bed-
sll'l.
The funeral will probeblv be held
Saturduy with seriis n O'd St
J Peter's Church at Fourth and Pine
I stree.s.
Hani en Chestnut Street
Air. Page was horn en Chestnut street
near Tenth, twenty. two years befer
the beginning of the Civil War. In
18."iO he neb graduated from Yule Law
Scheel, and afterwards from Hnrvarl
Law Scheel. In 1870 he was elected
ua a Democrat te Common Ceune
Ceutlaueitm race Tn6. Column H
DAVIS PAGE DES
NIGHT
EXTRA
PRICE TWO CENTS
Congressman Declares Ne Law
Permits Punishments by
Ku Klux Gangs
SAYS DAUGHERTY FOUND
BASIS FOR CHARGES MADE
Imperial Wizard Present as
Rules Committee Hears Evi
dence Against Order
PHOTOGRAPHS ARE TAKEN
Burns Ready te Testify Reso
lutions Calling for Inquiry
Considered
Washington, Oct. 11. Demand for
an Investigation of the activities of
the Ku Klux Kliin was mnde before
the IInu Utiles Committee tedny by
Iteprescntat've Tngue, Democrat, of
Massachusetts.
Called as the first wittiest nt hearings
en a number of resolutions providing
for an irnjuir) by Congress, Mr. Tague
-aid he first directed the attention of
the Department of Justice toward the
Kluu prier te the change of Adminln
trut nun last Starch. Later he took
up the question with Attorney General
Dougherty and was informed that the
department's own inquiry, th"n under
way, showed there was foundation for
some of the charges against the K'nn.
"There is no law te permit men te
go out in the dark and take me or my
family irein my home te nun'sh me,
whether I nm black or whit". Catholic
or Jew." Mr. Tague declared. "If
the charges as published are true. It
is time for Congress te put out its hand
and step it."
Simmons Arrives With L'psliaw
Wi'lliim J. Simmons, of Georgia, Im
perial Wizard nnd founder of the Klnn,
was among the first witness's te arrive.
He came in with Representative Up
shaw. Democrat. Georgia, who has
introduced a resolution calling for nn
investigation of each and every secret
order in the United States.
Attorney General Dausherty also wan
present nt the meet ng. which was de
laved for some time while a crowd of
picture men get photographs of the
Imperial Wizard and the committee.
On the objection of Representative
Kedcnbcrg, of Illinois, however, the
Wizard and the committee were net In
cluded in one group. t
W ilium .1. Hums, chief of the De
partment of ustice II urea u of Investi
gation, whose evidence hearing en the
activities of the Klnn was presented
yesterday by Attorney General Dough-,
erty te Chairman Cnmnbcll, also was
en hand waiting te testify.
Cliarfies of Lawless Acts
In opening the hearing Chnirmart
Cnmpbe'l explained thnt a number of
resolutions had been introduced calling
for a. thorough investigation of te
Kluu. The question whether the order
had violated the peHtal laws would
have attention from the Government,
the chn'rnian bald, as well as charges
that lawless acts had been committed
by mnsk'd men.
Late jesterday Attorney General
Dougherty and Postmaster General
Hays delivered te Mr. Campbell impor
tant reports made by special rcpre
sentatives of their respective depart
ments who have been following up the
chnrges ega'nst the officials of the In
visible Empire.
Taking the stories of the purpose nnd
ecthit'es of the Klan as a basis upon
which te work, Federal agents have
gene further nnd uncovered mere of the
innermost secrets of the Atlanta or
ganization. Washington is all wrought up ever
the Ku Klux hearing
Harry H. Terrell, Grand Goblin for
the Washington domain, returned hers
after u week's staj in Atlanta in con
ference with high Klnn etlicers. He de
clared the attitude of the Klan at the
hearing Is strong')' in favor of a re
port of tin- inquiry resolutions se that
tin- Heuse may order a fuller investi
gation later en.
Real Rattle Later On
Terrell indicated the Klan is wait
tig te put up its renl battle later en.
Hi dec ureil the assertions made about
i In ui-ih-r before the Rules Committee
wi'l htiM- te be proved when the full
in vi -.ligatien is started b a committee
of t'eneu-ss.
Asked if he wns related te the W.
II. Terrell, of Atlanta, who, aecerdlnc
te press n ports, filed suit esteilay
agiiin-t the Klan for JfUMi.OCO alleged
te lc dm tif tn for legal servu.s, Sir.
Ttrtell cetilined his remarks te this
st.iti-iiii'tit :
W II Terrell is net I. I nm H. II.
Terrell. If 1 tile any suits it will be
under the name of II. 15. Terrell. I
dnl mt l"i i this suit "
Information en the activities of the
Centlniittl en I'lien TnrWr ( eluiun rear
PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH
Man III With Tuberculosis Jumps
Frem Hospital Window
Stephen Kereiun, u tubercular patient
nt Jeffersen Hospital Annex, jumped
finm a Hi ird -story window last night
and was de-id when picked up.
He had been in 111 health some time
iiinl was ilespenilent. He had bearded
at "J."'! Seuth Tenth street.
Mera A'oie Names Offered
for World's Exposition
"llretherly Love Fair of thu
Wer'd," is tlie suggestion offered for
a better name for the seNqui-eentnn-u
al by Dr. Charles Kellman, 4CB7
Frnnkferd avenue.
"The World's Twentieth Century
Fnir," Is the Iden of M. A. Hoeven,
who wus tee modest te give his ad-
rcSB,
n you thin
you think of a better
TAGUE DEMANDS
KUI PROBE IT
HOUSE HEARING
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