i i i T VfeaUtvca igm!f" i MM ITT wwr whAY Wk i ii HK7VHlP!HJPHHRyjWdMtfBHvttMn I ' .i . . ('' m wj'i mm mi 'Sew Im m 28 Uf Bft I KNOX IS BURIED IP. IN HALLOWED SPOI Many Notables Attend Service3 en Ground Whero Heroes' Bleed Was Shed TRIBUTE FROM LEGION POST Interment services for Senater Phil ander C. Knox were held this after noon nt the crave, selected b.v the Senater himself, en n hillock behind the Washington Memerial Chapel nt Valley Force. After the short npneensien. made up, Of tllft filtn.lv nn.1 Intltnntn fp'en.lj 1 ' .. ...........v .. ...... arrived nt the cemetery, which Is only n. ort diMnnce from the Sena- ter's Heme, the K..v. W. Ilerbeit Uurk read tne committal service. I lie com-, jimii'i: m national iiKiires. nmra rami' xrum ti iisiiingreii in noner tne neau wehater, Stratford t the grave ter h home Slmnllctf v ed the nlnctni? nf llic f(irmer Sncrn(.'ir I rr,tn "-t i ST. c,,mim",t mp" in etl,er t,nr" : ?y..i-r -.? : & ?TcW'.r , net stepping nt the Sena- , Atten.ej General Alter nn.1 President 'Z i' " , ' IZ "Va " m "r T' In nturr niipftcnlnp mnrb. n.U.1. l,i. V,ui. i. i.nlln.l C,. ., I re new dirc.-tOr Cemes te I'lillnrte' . et mate and Atfenn' tJeneral In liiKlthe-e near te him, I net 'ensiderin final resfiliff nliiee. lVsulte the tnct fhe i,mttp .Tinlew llrlndv Is tm.l.ip. he wn nn Internatleiml figure for I many years, , his Valler Ferge home the Senater was mere u imple cnuiitr ' farmer .U fanner bmI n neighbor' lie was I. uried tednv an unpr ten- tleus grne merloeking the Sch'ijil- kill Vnllev aeniuer i ashei iw-isetlwKeu Tnpir i,,. ,..,,. . i. ....,.. -.ii...... were jit work excavntin-- en the milt eck in tue little ceintT that ! es back from the chapel t. th- wind- I Schtnlkill bciew. I5estd, the par- lv i-eiiipleted grave, the eu'e- hex nuieck slope lug lini iv isimn etei irrnvn tin mt that held tte Senater'- en!;ej wi.er, it !n1 e. retary et t.ie lreasur;. .Mellen, et I'roiuiiitlen in Lnllfernlj for ron ren was lewerid into the ground was stand- 'he lutrer's '.us en the succession -piracy Then l.e wa- sent te Sew lag. dew-i.eiierked . sh"ild be Inut .i. , Vi.li te cl.irif another bad condition. Acress tue deep alle b'mv h sin Bllntcd en the red brick towers of the Fatlnnd Protector?, which loemn out of the soft i alley landscape wlrh a protecting strength ever the peace of tne ceuntrs(ie The heavy morning mist had net risen ' CT ,T,' I V A )'? hefnre the ltiu e-Hffirer Ufiipf.l tl,.i,lei',J lj LjU- u-",l melancholy task and the monuments of Revolutionary Ik roes and the arches r..i .i """""-" lonely above the s,m. touched ha:e. The Vk ashingteii Memerial ( hrn.el which rani nntiren e sit r nn rusnsrar en i.iama.i ",;1""' ive' .....ii .i mn u Him niiii-u he hns been interested in ln its con- 4-Mfit Irtn u ml ii nlnh lin n iti.l.1 ffiim if Li ..... - i"'i '" lue luyieg ei us t orneri-ienM 10 us pres ent ever ter Th has but one ether named grave in it one ether named grave in It 0(1 .arls-frem where the Sen.i. , edy lies there is nn obelisk , in honor of Captain Jehn Wat- About 2i ter's bed erected erman, of Rhede Island, who wa.-t buried at that spot when he succumbed te the I frecz'lip hell of the Itevoluf.ien.irv Vnl- Icy Ferge. Aside from that the enlv ether graves in the cemete.rv are thes,; of unidenti- I fied Revolutionary soldiers whose bleed sacred beauty, watc lied pretectinglj j Washington that .ame te attend the fu- ' 'P"U most of his life in Government Duncan, and we are engaged in this task ! substantial standing in the comma cemma r the little hilleik where the Sena- neral. it was evident that all were keen- .investigation work. His 7c ts the Mml nt present.'-' I nliv wenl.l punmntni ,. l.,,i. .,.'.. ' rematns will lie. I K interested in lcurmns v he will sue- ' that pierce., and wee te the crnnlf tlmt "Will there bi anv chnnceR In the of. nerfernmnee ,.f .int., '-.i r i. '.i. u grincyard. comparatively new. !ied te thw senatorial rac.mcy. lias him en his trail. Hi. dee.n't he. 'Cce force?" Mr. McOnnell was risked J cenflilet,ce m 1,1 i'..,.i .i .... .hallowed the ground Senater Knox He in. R ist .1 cannon relics of the time thnt Washington starved and froze ' liln wnv te vlctnrv nvnr the Ifimslnns i still frown acre-s the sloping cemetery, i "l-e you expect te talk te Senater At the Senater's home the ling is at Pen?" half-mast. Mrs. Knox, though bearing , "Naturally. I will consult with Sena up well, aw no one. The servant. , tnr Penrose. I suppee 1 will see him hurfJkit the less of a kind employer and , "r thc funeral this afternoon." personal friend, are net able te go about On being informed there was talk in their duties. The white steps of tlic , sme quarters favoring Senater Crew (.house, se immaculate when President . te Miceed Senater Ivnex. the Ce. erner Harding visited th0 Senater a month or 'l. "Yes. there is n boom for Sena two age,. are new unwashed and soiled ter ,"'rer '" many places. by the steps of the hundreds of neigh- n, wils then tel1 tlial Senater nre bers who went te the house rifterMhet body arrived last night te pay their re 6pects te their friend. Despite th. efturi that was made te have th. int.rme.it of the junior ' Senater from Pennsylvania as Mmple as pessibl". his standing as an interna- tlenal charade charade; brought hundreds te reiueny Among th.;'. gre-ipel the grave were some of the most pTbCiLiges in tne ftlited States. I the ce nhni.t I iinta!ili tiirsc...ipr.s in ti.e I'tiita.i 4rtn i A national (..mmiftee. headed hv Vice President Cwlidg", was sent from WasMngfen This- group n-nvc In Philadelphia slieith bef-re noer, and after lunch preceded dir-'ctlv te the grave. " Senate Colleagues en Hand Ttnui.icc ti... vi,. ..,..,,..... .u the national repr. sentnti-n was mad.- upef;'IP" n,cV. l"r ul',', Tr-'mr,i . the entire PerJgn Rel.lU, e,J,tee rniter i tow , 1 ink. .;.. appoint- -....,,. O I,, I I l - 1 1 l-.-ll.T-. II ivent te the rereinen.. .ind the. were . rf the l.niteit Suite.. Sfim.. S'enu.i.r. Penrose nml Cmlerwoe,! nml n..np. enater Mire e:cariy intlicate.1 ue ,mar,rs f,nm .hl!n,llhtn ' Te m . T. :,.",:" . :.' ,'., I. "' rocs u wii- 1 we women w ?'!?," -n.s- "fAi ; zwzrwrxz z & '. j" ?-& -i zt i;r . z-y?x:M"' rrln' v "-; loin' -'.'''L'" PO.u.cl by the Governer. I " V , ' i'V". ' 'Z i. " "" T .T 'U. ut ! .If. ether sl.Ier Mr. Mr- Haverterd Township police , rvnnnrm .i I. .of rC '. I - ' Among ethers at th- Melle.uc ,.01 rlil f ., . ,, ":hn " V Z " 1 "". "... "nr- . l0 "u ,D0' f. " . hal ' " "- ethers who had been w ;:...: r i .,;,.., V.. '.":... ,r,it.r Frank 11. P.aldwin. i.r.-sid.i.t .-,. ii;....." .u... v. '.."'' ....u1"; IVn"r rPSC unt" -nvniinj. 110 said t.iiMtinyen and Marshall. There was Tas: Cec ;n. Nev Y.,Vh .' W ! Pre tern, of the State Senate, May..,- ,2 .in' I e Ucp V, , pv " Mth ,..m 1? .. new?fflP,,'n- ,int" Mr' R'tt-r trre 0 tlirm. As the police ,,,,- r r.t,i, Ittrlicclt ,.f I',..s..,.e., fn.m.r Mi,., r' n,,. .,..,... n..' I " xeiN en uie yen. 1 along tne eHt I. heter pike they s Governer Snr..ul and Mn,nr VrfArniHtrenif. Pitt-bu, eh . W. .1 M. I "llnv. . ,,,l nP ifm.. ., ..""T. w.'11 2 ,,n "h-lesae a man limping a eng the rend. Th irern nm.mtr the I., -nl .l.rnl.'nple. ,. h Iv. c!..nr..,n. ... the Heuse A... t,r , .0 ,.. , I ..I ; .11, ": "... I .r',anFh:. -VJ- '-"mean Mplaine. , , Meppeq ,! ,,,, le.l hin.. I.- turned 0 '--- -T- -- " ..-. ........- r ...1.. -... ..... .. . . . ..... ... .- .-. J..I. .,. .'U.l S.VI....VU ..' '-.... , ......n.. n.....m. 11.. ...II ... I... Iln.l lln .....I 1. I .J I neceinpiini.-.i by nearly all the cnj anliJIrewn, Director of Public Sntetv State (iffniajs " 1 1'ittsb-irgn . St'ii.t .r Max Ie slie. lead Sonatei-d'enrosi., hadlv hurt nt the fr uf Allcgneny County; Wiiiiam '1 death of his .ellciigue. iut.,-ed here (i.illngl.e-. -hn f clerk of the rit it.-.Sf n Inst night fro-1 Washington in com-'ate; Senater Patrick Joyce, Luzerne rany with l.eighten C. 'J'ayler, his , K w. Theinns. Scianteii , W secretary On. of rufn f.r Snater,jlim. Ilakfr. sM-ieiniy of the R ,,!, Knox the s.-ni .r e,nr refused te .lis. ;., s, , i)Utlmn,. . I,, ,l0, cuwi national i-u. . before t...- fui.en.l. i (;0,mirir jiMdlcnun. Ilnrmen W K. p Senater Knox be.U arr ed at the . ,, . .... .... .. West PhlladHphia .tatiei, at -1 o'clock ,,ur' V':n ". i t w , "" yesterday afternoon Jt wases-enel "nn-r Jle ar ,, leader et , t ,r, r -mm m w ItlMll I li. fl1 V U M-ps Kiu.i .....I .. nnrn .,,) ,,.. ..i members of the finn-h The hrt p. r- son te lea.e tin- tram was Mr. Knu , and she wa- fellow, d by the pul'b-ar, -s ' who reverently placed the Senutor'--Bllver-ineunfe-l cnik.t in the reaist that bore it te ulliy I-ergH. The Other inc-ibers of thc party n re-,i.m.tl fr.m. Pane Onr .Mr. and Mr-. Philander C. Knox, ,lr ,,,,,,, , ., , . , , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knox; Mrs. G 'l .'a'Ht'hm. and the pedntric S. letv Harteu Singet. sister of Mrs. Kn , et PMIade'phln. "Warren Maitin. the nte Senater's se... , , s,., ., , I retnry; Alfred ( Knox, the Senater's brother and llll-.m Knox, a nephew. AH of thN party ure ai the Knox home ium niuruiiiB. un uic exception ei iurn rung, i . j m y win le.j'i t;ie tyiurt t... L.. 'I'l. .. ..!.. !.. 1.1.1... precch-s ion w .i:-li will proc,..l te "Plot Ne. . selected by Senater Knox himself as the .deal resting place. The expected crowd at the funeral ivaa hand ed l.y a detail of inemberH of the A-'ericm i.egieti tn Xirnstewn, who were cenumuided by Captain Itus- " Cawt'.r. . This detail acted also ns n military , escort Des.iite th- uniforms the tribute1 cf the young ex -soldiers was rather from a frlen Jterta euccess I'uris British nre I acceptnii ueunell seltlcmc the citizen within the uniform te noted for the clarity with which he cenn c. oeiun? nememeem univcr- 0im. . . '" """ "' ""' "' :'.r" "" i-uucaiien ; .'"" 'V'."i,'. "VT.' i'i.' "'r".' ' lir d who had suppeitfd their ef- wiet- of lilghiy technical inutt'-rs. lie! eltv Hospital In Her Will , "The conditions in Pennsjhnnin nnd Ui"l'l'l.r.!Vl!y. "-.. hm,,' l,r"""IC .'""' ir, .-ururani li. Slith' mfnve : VC "L ,". 1.hl..Xaesk''sn'er Z '- -ter In charge of th i,.ms,e j Tl KiU of Edlth ,: ,. el ' .dsewhere wc;e handed down te us from I tiTY rd. '" I is et tne ugienaiies sime iue f ., ... ln,.,in .Mr,.,,,,., !,...,.. ,..,..,. i. .,.,,.,, ,,rel,te. ... i,rri.i,,u r, the lirevieiis Administration. here h mm.. .' '...!.. . .l . ,i .... mniti.iui . of wh'h ht vim n,.,,,...1 '." I start ol.ne ..HHoemtjen. , ,,,-e e.' Medl-me." and wa author of -;la.; give. SlO.H).. te the trustees f abundant evidence in New Yerk and m bf J. Miren Shlmer. "Zl the ) 'I'jTArV AttWV W,, ' ODITICL1 AMil CDCMfU A r-ar c ! ' Diffcrei.tPi! Diagnosis of Internal "',' ' nlrersity of Pennsylvania for the I eniihylianla und ether btntes that acceptunce by Dr. Geerge M. Tomlin- " ' ,,)l,', ,n,",', "' " M-iuri. 'j BRITISH AND FRENCH AGREE' Diseases " lem.iic.. of beds ln the orthejiedle "huhe-i und malt.-asance priwall whl, h ,, pinrencc H. Humphnin and I c.'r 1,"'v")c" '"""''""' Huij . ,hL i ,, '- n,. l-11m.i, ',ar'1 of ;h,c University Hespltaf, In In some instance, are startling The Myren Shinier. Jr.. unfurled tile (lag! Tvnnii-t. --mai-.v a.. ir, of , Accept League's Recommendations In ltI' D'' Y 1S e11 waH c,,m1--- m.-i.ier of her parents R. Cenrad an-1 , present Administration Is hardly v Preceding the ceremonies was n A"ll:, ".i " MnJi. t ie7n ni " P 3 "CCOmmenaatl0nsltiened as cantn n in the Arm. M-,li.-,.i 1C 11 Cemnd. I soensib e for the irreat bulk of .l.e-. r .(.."....., ...'.,...." I from lute . ,"I.Ipih :'s., n ,r.h -i,h..L for Partition of Silesia l i ...'.... ... .-... v.'..... ", v.' t.i,. i.,.'..lnl.l,.u J, ... ,v. I ,.n..,liti.., Tin. ..... ..iil..,i. ... . . "V '. .... 'T"' V -.u".' '"".""V ' ! M riwui. raw tun suneiiy from j ., ,,, , Oct l.'t. tlly A. P.t The t Getusbiir. IL. w..s n n.emh, . S0MI0 estate of the Re.. Jnme-i P. ' te correct inherited abuses. Prn t .call, ulren leek linrt. en floats l.llc,.t In,. .h . M"hMi:A.--On del 13. idil, Jfisni'it . and French Governments new ,i. fp,i.,.l a.i,,,,.,,.. k,.,.i ... ,,, Paik.-r. .1 ConHhel.wken, according te all the great mas' of the 'permits' and I growth of the ell- and historic ..v..i ' lT.i.V. uicnnlv- ,!.,i fiL..-.lc?.'"' ' " iM ll perf.i-t iigreement en cemnlete ... io.e nn adjudication by Judge Selly in the ether tiunsactieim connected with i.i,. The Police Ilnnd. cenducied l.v .i,it, I . in- fun. i. .m Monday ie,-m, .":$ tm ue of reioniiiiendiitieiis t)f the'1 ,-,.-..'. .... : ......... . . ,, . 'ontgeincn County Orphans' .Court. for. emeut have been trnm-a. tens which Klefcr. funi'shed music. Cemuiiiiiliv I 12L?JX'., fr'.',"i...'."". ,'"'.'' ''''''' .. . I GIB of the League of Vtlen, for a , iJ' u 7" '"-""'" " ',', ","' rl"',v are Themas .1 I'arher, Mary A. originated before eithei Mr Haynes or singing, under direction of Albert N. ti : Vr..n.iiu,...ien ' t. a j f I ,, Y, ',',"' I TV nt of the Uimi-p Sil.i.i., .....i. J two daughters, Mrs Anna V Hughes Meeker. Margaret Ifelnz. Mrs Gorden Mr McCenn-11 as limed ..(hre i. ITe.le feltnve.t the ,.,,P,in ..r.-i.ie 'ienm.m IL loin, and en the procedure tiecessurj ami Ml'" lsnbtlla S l'uswll, 0nd two te put the de. 'nieii of the Ceunc 1 intolseus. Dr Geerge D Pustell und Mil-I effect. It was learned in niiiheriintii.. ' :.- i...i.. - - i (ttuurvure i..u..y 0.'he Council of Ambasenders will iyct n neon as possible, perhaps th's tsfriiuen, ie aaept inrmally the Conn rn' rccomraend!ens and te notify th x 4. " "" -". vueu vteyernments lVjJittUeaecisleu. a 4Aii tin nti 'ni &. - v ,1 Crew, Bell, Reed Lead in Tega Talk Continued from t'ere Onr the Olivers were defeat, d it the tt l l marles ami the Judgment of Senater Crew justified. The question of hcnltli is flic Mumbling block new tbat menaces tl. Senater' chances, lie him been ill for months. Ths fact in knev n that Senater it.)v. is nt present in rniimieipiua in (here of e treined nurse Judge Reed belongs te the coterie of prominent ii.cn nf Plttshurch nf which 1 (' 1,'nn. a w Sf.,11,... ,.. if - l . ' . ...11.., il. II . .I.11IUI1 111111 lit Fr ek and himself were the lenders. lie is popular, and has the oenfi- d.-nce of the business clement of West- S. V Rutter. Associate Prohibition ""TSffi'SihbrMrhn-ln.1:? .' nnin. who ha, Kidercd is net n mntter of in crcnee. The ""'PPIai.fed Senater Met ennell as bend fect that he wes, for almost u life-'0 the lirj'ter enforcement forces, "aid time, the business n;oclate if M-tuitnr Knox, adds te the importance of his .. l-.l.i .:.,.. iKiuii' m uii ll-Hlli:.! it'll. .. ... . Mr Hell's name is the third in the' Hp wiI1 ""-c here tomorrow night trlnnirle. The (nernir, it is mider-l",' rent'n", f0 "house cleaning" of steed, Is keeping an etien mind en ,h.'iu" i'r,"r'" irrf- entire subject, particularly with refer-I enee te the Pittsburgh I'Osi-lbllltii. enennv Tm Vtnrnv Cnnnrnl mi. steed ' be wedded te the Superior (Vurt of whiih 'ie hn been u member fur a quarT of a century. AH thought of nny member of the j fioverner's Cabinet beiug considered Is i r.ui)ciiueiip.. Governer Sproul espects te confer I im imivi '"" "i-ui1 "- - neuncc- the appointee. The members et the Kepublican Stut rgani2atiun w 111 nlse be consulted. I; ! ' underwoed the Coverner feds tJ.at ew1'' " ",0 ' '' " 5"t-eiial relations , existi.ig eefe.n the li:,. Senater Knox i niHn.: iieiwein ui" i i ,, .-rum or iiie. ' lmls ra l ' 'a,n" ' ""'r'-rnry .ne:- 'en had net been -erieusly considered. th" " Pnin "" i-i'-matien from nny of hw trends wat l.e is in i leceptive mood for tlie )1h e WAIT UPOS SPROl'L l Wli ii!iticti; l..i-1-rs from all pnrtP i et Per.r-.xl-anin gathered at the Ikdle- r,io..stratferil tei a osier.ieiv tn ex- . .. .t - . ... .K .1..rtl. .. 1 1 hi umr rt-4rri ii me- iii-iim hi .... . .... . ... t .. .. .....1 ... i nuexi nthiet senior ivue iwiu grei i xnfiirtillv t.i-iti In riitvi tith (' t huiuiaj " i ! '1 mi bin ii n in iij f, tr--, ( -v . ... --i -r .Tnde of The Superior Court CeerL-c It ' '" "v """ """"-v. va urn lectn. tue coajres-neniii i,pi"s;inn ire:-i -man aoeiu nny years of ace nml hns purpesu e; going ever mailers witn .ir. I entrn I'ennsv viinln. T f nii,i i,iu Governer Sproul greeted several efliec tn hounding any one, but he docs the leaders at the IMlcvue and then be.ievr that .loluters of the hm of the ' wnt te his office. country should be punished nnd inci- "Wr.cn will you make a decision re- I dently he doesn't spend much of hli I g.irdlng the appointment of a successor te 5er.aer Kner?" he was asked. i et for .1 few Uiljs. replied tne I Governer, "I want te leek eer the i -ituatmn completely .inu taiK it ever with several peen :. In n multitude pf counselors the -f Is much wisdom. . , "Ueymi mtn.i '" -ensuu wun i -res- ident Harding' 'I have no plans along that line at this time. ha exrressei the hope ti.at Mr. ( n.v weuiil de appemieu 10 uie vacancy. "Yes, of course." .aid the Gever nor, one et these who will l.e ten hvlJ.t("' weul; bP ,natr V,r"' . feomtter .ire announced earlier m l!?.c lin he bdieved Repub.ican State named by ,."ul "''" ; '"", "" " ." '0. erner hpreul te sU. ct-. .1 th. L enater Knox . ,'n,"r ur'' au .h" 'r;1r" Inte Sen .ter Vure -aid he '.nderstands '"""" ""as n.. question about Crew sue wpimg the appeintirent 11 offered. "T1'- vacancy, " sa'd Senater are, "b longs te the Western e.ni of Pcnn- sjlxarln a: I Enater Crew is the best. trained man in the whole S'ate for the 'j years His -plendid serute of sivt. ?n : ..... J..... . u.. ..UI..I.I,. i v ", V'. l u . ' "ll, , '"", , "" """"' iu-.... i.. uii. i ri i ii. priatiens Cuiiuiiitlee. Nerm in M mnu ' e..rr,. ),. 17 JJ (.t.eij u " ' UfitiCH Dies en P. R. R. Train " " '"' " was a la-mber e, th.- .Seucj of I rl nds. the ( Ivil iv-me.. R.ferni A-.- seeiatinn. the .'ecieti for ( Irann U iil-' I hiiril. the Ct I'aiks Ahseciutldll ,, , i-,,,.,w.,, ,.,.. ,. ,-, ,.,,, .... Uni.eih.ty Club, tin Cl'v Club, th- ,.., , ., ., ' ' ,' , IbHndMpt.ln Alumni Society f , ,c ' nuerslty Md'-n, D. pmtmcJit, the Generjl Aluuiiii Assoeiatbin. the Nu Siginn e'iety and Mi Mediial Society and l.il.u I I . r i v thi. Themns P. I:mrj ,.0Ht Amerl. an Legien. , ,, Jr- russc-ll "as an ext.-nsne con trlbuter te medical jeurnn ten ii l-'i.usell Ir v ..-- German Marks Make New Recerd New Yerti. Oct I."). iRy A. P.) Ormun marks made another low rec ord Ltday, preliminary guetatiuns bcln; Q.B7S cents. - nu a ii ui i -i-iit-tiiiL iiiii ui trn ru nrtii ajvi; i iiniiii- ii'imiuh' i-imiil in i i: 'ii.ii.rniei i nv .-. v vim- niin iui i , ''ii iii.ni n w in ii inn rn r Li u.n iii . i i m EVENING PUBLIC RUTTER CLEAN-UP TO CENTERIN CITY New Dry Chief Will Arrive Here Tomorrow Night for Probe of Ferce PROMISES TO MAKE FUR FLY , tmln. he will maintain his heudmiarters ,... ..,,,. ,,v . HI r)l OltJ Rutter a "Clean-up" ArtKt Mr Rutter Is marking time te- Pllil Wit. I a RTCat lnr(l IIS II cle.in.1I ! lrVs" ,lc ' Ireu or fie tact that he. ' is known as one of the nlil-linn revennn nsents. having siirnt the last sixteen ''''' ''' 'he Fnited States Itcvenue He- partment and nnassed a record that stumps him one of the bci-t investigators in the senice. Several mutithi an Director Ilutter was . .vslsned te California te clean up u -nuinnni r., muni kip vame as i er.plmt.ed of in this city and State. J ie Cleaned it se we 1 tint he sent tn . prison t...- "King of Iloetleggers" ti the Pi.cltic Const ; fired tevernl sere of dls- Unest nnd incompetent prohibition , ugents ,ind Indicted the acting Director iiki'his .inn inuicieu NIC nctinif u .nu n ami din it well, se well that it is a mighty difficult thinr? tn rer ' drink :n (iethsm these days. IThn "director" twilled his best smile .. , ,, and ussertcd ht authority te the intent Net a lnllier 0f beginning the interview. N l.ea Commissioner Hayne-. began te ' ,u. . i - i ... i leek u-eund for a man te change the I twinges In lerc Admitted deplorable conditions complained of In "Ooed morning, beyn," said Mr. Mn thi city ami State, he selected Director Cennell, "what can 1 de for you?" r)..t L . kli. .1 "Wit itn.lnM mh.I a.. l,n.... ..rlMnn.IV iiniLt.-r as iue mnn 10 CO It. tie get Mr. Hiutrr en the long-distance phone ..... and explained In n feVl- words what wan, what here and told him te clean up J-ist hew, Director Uutter would net .v words what wan , i c os. He is of the ii tl,et ,). - . .1. I.:.. i .. '. . i:uv IIIM.-USN ins pians in uuvanre lie 1.. 1.:. . 1. ... . .. a. ipi i in wnrs speaK ler liim. iie Ik a time looking for the little fellows. His mm Is te aig and get the man ut the top. "I wej.d like te tell you all about it. but it in't our hnblt te discuss our working plans in advance." said Dlt-ec ter Rutte- "Of course the enlv tlilnsrs; I Lnev lib-jut your city and State I have either rend or it has been told te l me I have net had en opportunity te In... ...... .U- -. .1 V . . I i" emt me siiuaiien. i weuiu pre fer being en the job n few days before dsc:ssi;ig the situation. I might tay thnt I have some idea as te the condi tions and that I am going te try nm? better tlwn. What inennn will be em- pleyed te clean up I cannot tell. I would much 'rather you get that i'nfer-1 mnfien from Commis-Iener Haynes. I "We all work under his specHic orders and every move of nny real Importance I is mnde by his direction. We have a ' r.eal system of doing things nnd l can ! say that it has proved highly successful I in our clean -up camiKaigns m Califernl.i ' nn,i v.... vA .,.. t . ....... ' ' ; that we will out It te a successful test in ..:.- werL In Philadelphia nm! thro'.gheut the State of Pennsylvania." May Keep Office Here "Uill you bring n .specially trained squad of men te work with you?" vac ..an-, in. i,.. i wunier. nuA. ..... .. Tll.A..n- ". i' coupe we will have a flymg "Director McConnell. is rer.erte.l ns k,v,, !;. ?, ,,; , i, "Vi, if.ff.?.. e" headquarters from PnlladeViH te i -.r I . . ' Jl"11; iruui i iiimur.p.iia 10 liar- risieirg. Hnve you heard nn. thing abe'n ""' -N, , ,eve net. , de t , . ,, aUV.sBLe te ri'.lll. the iipineinnl u.n.l i.i Philadelphia?" "I might answer thnt yes and no, but I wen t. It is net our way of doing i D'.sines,,. as l sal.! helere. i.,u new .I.. -..- i..i.i- ei-ii --vviiu ii. i'ii ir.iu ii'i.'i- quaners areun.i I'liiiaaeipnin. une I im - ;l ugine that if the conditions are b I.e. knew something about them. The, i'h de. Yeu drop in and se,- m, I get located In Philadelphia, an 1 gu t., Philadelphia." Director Rutter crtnlnly made New Verk (, ,t , pPmllmi ,.,., and when the flying squadron get thre.izh tie i.ronitntien enferceme.it true leek.. I ns though a cyclone had stru-k l Right at the start-off t( Si.i'e Dir.-.-ter and thr.e of his aidc w , n. n im, w) (uj,.k J1 u-t ,,f na,.ts began te go. 'I hen the prebers begun te leek ever the permlt.s ... ui.l ... ..)..l.(.i1n ill. . l.i.iLttu l.'l.e. th. y found amazed them. ... . . .-. ... .11. vi. .i.i. hi iu' ni.i.i:. in' win i" . . ui . 110 wu-. uieeu. ir l ,.. any real new, rer the read.ng "Well. I wasn t bhet," he said jolting- ' ethers were In ne.-d of medical atten- IMnn tn lle relhmed .ul i- I will be glad te give it out It .y "e,i don't see any bullet be'esj,,,,,,, however. Haierferd i.elice, l,e The plan te be followed, a. ,,re, ,.,,. ',- i"."' r' no" .I" ;,' TiT,, '"l'1 !'T 'V l,n,,,T',ft 0.l,? lh,!rP,W0; .no M"M.'w nutMl. their own ballLlrk. tele- by the nw is: ' ' ' r I hnve no personal knew.fdg- of shed. I nm back en the job tit as a ..honed te Chief Entriekt n and be set -.-. .. . -,, I . ght sy te you that I am going te fiddle this morning, and here I'm going nr the In ure I ' ,ll r!u,re.1'U w". ""'f "'I'M Huh or that, but I won't. Ye., will te -tar Im used te things like that ror.e er Patrick of West Chester is ' 1,1,,,""!n,'!?c hc r"t ,n "''.v . Hnd im. tebepulen. ,. f.w days and then and don't mind them." k 7), ! m J l i I l""1 lllVI "if ";ll",l"'mi"" I " " '" what Impp-ns - Mi. Duncan udd-,1 emphatically , ,. t te . v Vlffi-ill ii.,lirn .,re.f!'l'""'"T t0., '1 , Tfev "', P"f' In ,,0,,,, Wilt inn iw.pir n .. ih. .. ., . t....i ..... .... i ..'ei -,. ,-' ui. in i iiini'i" piiiii inline .ire .In union men refuse te n.ceut u the ' that you uVein'Ne; Yerk?""-' be no inore'cenfe ences behi d r ZTl"V f 7" W "', T" 'm 7"' ," '''" ' There you go again. Trying te fet dK.rB. Drep back and ece us a lit M. I r2ar . Ve -en Is , '' ? I. ft I ,Ll,-ber I,0.anl ,f!!T i "N"-'"''1"'; JI'O -ut . ie f. divilge our plans. C..-e. my teeth lr.t.-r " ?..,,rs."r' ' """n Isw-nlly Mis ,1,1m i.lnj automatically suspended until i .... ..'.. ....... r it...... ,,.it..i .a .. ....... i ..... ., .Hard, iic-erdliig te AVtir.ls mother. ..itber annriied or den ed h. iu U..i . . .- f-.,i,-. i,..-r-i j .... ,m. l l',, III. l, ll, .11. my UfWSimO.'r IIO'll W.'ll. O.ll, ,. C 'tt C...... S'.,...'. ...1. II .1 -- - -. M.ii, placed the burden of the present liquor ," . "', ." l cnoe. n I FAVF Smntin TO PFWW 'tuatlen upon th" WiUen Adiii.ii,stra-",'7 nn'' A1,p(:1"'1-V n'ime. An club ULMVta 5IUtUUU IU rCiMN i ., i ,,.,. ,,. .. ,. ,.., ,.,,, ,iJ orate program wan arranged, which In Hi... h i -ui--wiiii'ii-"'i'fij(t'it" - riiii(iiiiiiii..fi., .i i a i j . i ... i . i... 'tin i Andersen nnd Jehn Parker FLAMES THREATEN SCHOOL lry gnu In a field near Limekiln pike und Washington Inn.'. Germun- town, caught fire thin morning and there was fear for tern., time that the blaze would spread te the Pleasantvllle pub- ircau tn 1110 I'leasantviue pun- 1, short distance away. Firo - Fire - it extinguished the Hamas. He tchoel men been LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, WILL CLEAN UP S. K. Ilutter (right), new dry thief, who .supplants Wllllnin C.McCeimcll, discussing new mer.s with Couuni.sslener Ilaynes I " T?jun JPvrturJ Pvrtnf '''' ' Willi I I (Jul i e TilQnni'ivtrl TJ OVO I ' xSlOlUlxl tll II CI e I Continued from roc? One ,lnmlnrtl f l1". r P?rt' MllV '"""-, "" """'" Tv"" rtvpmiP agent npslgned t" the denn- I? ",,!;,' Vr'-'hmt '" "',' iMruew when Mr 1,lirI" w-' wnt out te g. t ti.e re- )r.,,1's wu ,'' tllc r-l:i11' "11','' .. 'Hes, welcome te our eflice." said Mr Hearle, with a bread smile. "Cem" light in and tee whnti. going en." Mr. McCenncll was recnle.l -eated nt his desk. Mr, Duncan at his right. " v uiiuvi.iuiim juu uevy rc-iiKiiuu . fal(1 the reporters. . -et me, laughed McConnell. "I've . -"t me." laugtied McConnell. "rve n Intention of resigning, either. As matter of fact. I have net been nsfced te reslzn. nni until 1 am. I have no In- ...:-... -tf -! . -. iviiiiun ei uuiuk bu. "I came here this morning for the, "Net te my knowledge. Hut, of course, that will depend en the investi- gntien which is new going en." "Will you remain en the job in "I will commute back and forth from ! my home dally." This is another big. departure for the Senater, who some- nines wun te de ieuii.i in ins ruuauel phla efli'e, and semetii.ies was net "I am going home ever the week- end." continued Mr. McConnell, "but I w'l'- be back bright and early Men- mv ' lnce(- mJ" nevv associate." 40 ..... full ...A. K.i.. ..Ill - j "De you feel thnt you still arc State i Director in chnrge?" he was asked. ! . "-N"alraHy I '. a? 1 have net re- I Ul-tlPll. I signed Real "Ress" Is Heard What about Slater, your secretary n'10 "a?t,rmmnTiy ''i'harged by Mr. lnrn,Vr r- .. i. y& Mennell hesitated nnd looked JL,",1 A,11"0?,'0"""',,. lZ ?rnci n Ta ' l .'' """Ti1"- M . MeCennel hud n7,,jL'rc pLl,r, .'!!)le hc "I "'""S platltd. but the muster's voice" U"T n,wl ltH,el hcanh Mf- Dh"an took charge of the cenversnt en : "li" .'" th'eugh," said Mr. Duncan very quietly but firmly. "His c n'' n t'Overnment agent arc ever. scrvle-3 The wtrvinpt. nt Afrntif Vltrnrii it.nt..sn also have tcrminute.l." "IJaie you revoked any wholesale drug permits?" The question was ad- I ., ... ...... ' .. . . nrcfise.1 te .Mr. .lirijeiine i. Ah before, hewe.er. it was Mr. Duncan who nn - V.'li , L . 'Have you made any ether changes Ar'1 "rlnB hIn,t,,'; ami "n"'-.'" j Jr. n.in(.flTI ., nuUed. WaJt for ,lttcr te Cflni Thp rf.s.1ItJens ()f ,.,. . ,-.'.. ...." i.. U-...1HI... 1...1 K any tiring thut may tie necessary , Mr. Duncan was asked ubeu' th' s.nsatlf.nal episode yesterdav after- ,.00n, when lie summnrily took t.npers awa ;. . r. . .. .. . .... iieui Mater, .ir. .iirt euueii -i -cretary. denmnded his keys, nnd told him he was "through." Iiuneaii Smiles at "Mix-tip" Mr Duncan wnlled reminisrentlv I Ily This Is Jacob C Sle.-idk. r. acting supervisor of the field forces i.i th, 7listrct 'wlle wtt., usl,', ,,j ln. - r ,-,, . . . , . . . .... . I'MOi IVM ll 1,31 ll I UJ. i BLAMED BY PENR0ShJ Senater Penrose, who was in the c,t t,..lni' nn 4ila iint (fi ntte.tfl I tin fi in .. ...! of Senater Knox nt Valley '..r... side of any previous wows am body may iiav.i entertnluei, ev-ry law-abiding citizen vill urge that the law be en- ,V!i ' . . , Mori-ever, no rltlsen interested in the maintenance, of the Government cun v,ew with uny fecllns except abhorrence the spe'taele presented by the many tc e."- .-- I'muuui uy me many 1 1 phnees of bootlegging, se-called. Ne ('one with any humanity can stand idly, RUM FORCES HERE nd ru - id .(. I w il by and iiermit the public te be poisoned by nil lnids of concoctions or iew with ceniiilncenry crime, disorder und gen eral contempt for the law which nre seen en every hand. When Mr. Ilaynes assumed office I gave expression in a public statement te my hearty accord with him in his efforts te correct these grave abuses. .Since then I have been ti cordial harmony with Mr. Ilaynes in his efforts and In mere or less constant communication with him. "I hud n satisfactory lnterx lew with him just prier te my leaving Washing ton, in which I expressed mv cerdinl concurrence In his efforts te help along the situutien in Pennsylvania as he hns been doing in ether Stater, b. sending herp wemt. of his trained nml experienced experts. I fed quite sure Mr. Met ennell will likewise welcome nucIi assistance. I think it ought te be snld for Mr. McConnell that he did net seek the office and that I recem. mended him for appointment without even speaking te him en the subject. He accepted the office renli-.ing that of the Commonwealth. I hate known I eimi mini niigni ue done ter the benllt nun intimately as n State Senater for many years end realized that he v.a one of the prominent business men in 'glad that he Is te be assisted bv these who have had wide experience in such fields." I Ma 11 Killed, 9 HllVt i , r, . CfS A.UZ08 Cl'aSll Cumlnaul from I'nie One was driving, saw another tar nnnrniicli. ing rapidly. The oncoming car and the Fex machine collided, wrecking both automobiles nnd Hinging most of the occupants out. The ether car was driven, police say, by Marshall nnd ,i n j I.a .......... r- . ' was the property of Jacob Alety, who keeps a saloon nt the southwest cor cer ner of Rlghth and Callewhlll streets. Alcxy went te City Hall tedav te re port -he theft of his machine.' Street rentl cresses West Chester Oikf- tit f. mirl I.1.I0 .1. .!..!... . . , -- .. ,.... ... ,i,,,i, ui-euia.c spoil 1 about eight miles from West Chester ' There ure no dwellings nearby. Pertu- I .......I.. .. . II . .. .. .. . . . ' I 'lately a trolley car of the Philadelphia and West Chester Traction Company I'uaepu u i-.v minutes alter the collision, and the crew telephoned te the power house. The trolley dispatcher in turn called th- West Chester police and the Hnv-ci-ferd Tewndiip police, nt d.ikmetit. eight miles nwuy. Reth stations sent out men in automobiles. Sergeant Dunphy, of the Icrfnrd -'-T i.ell.... u. ii........ .,.....'"- Sel after ad Re'l ' I j .n2, ,n muc,ll"e from hia dcpartineiit like- wise. Miaiyen's body was found under ene nf .1... .. r1.-.,l .,, li.. ...,i . i. u i i':. ' .. V , ' ' "" " r u ;,p Z i . Y" r ' '" ,m' - " ' ' " 1. .ppeu re, ex- ....' V ."'V .-u-j.j ...jiin-.i. 1th r, hen 1th no llged aw ey ut iil' from cuts aheiit the facs and head. He told them. In response te their questions, that the ethers wrre in the faniiheuse at one of the Delchester .urins, pearuy. nru. pence say. e . ... , .. I watching fei a laxlcnb which the party had erdeied from Philadelphia by 'tele- T s. ' i...t, i. ., .. i c .... i... ..t .,.,'... tv',,,r" Ke f- "''". '""' ;" and '.. fife ue at 1-rnnlillii and Spring '(.ntden Mi.et-.. Ward works in a Camden shipyard. HAG-HAISIMG AT SCHOOL Elaborate Program Surrounds Ex ercises . ' lag. rawing r.xer(,M , were held te- cluded addresses by William' Rew en Fermer King Ludwlg of Bavaria II Herlln.Oct. 1.". (P.y A . P. ) form- r King Ludwig, of l,'varl. Is srrle,,- II nnd his recovery Is doubtful, a. rd- lng te ndvlces today from Sarvar, West Hungary, te the Deutsche Allgcmelne .eltung. Ludwlg, who Is suventy-slx years old, arrived In Sarvar a fortnight PB9 from Uavarla. .- i1- wl -. . -. .lunui. iilll-l, -1 uij III "I HI .lie I ter ..lr Meil. ....,. ...... i i .. 1.,.. . i . . li.rw'.i OCTOBER 15, 1921 I Representatives Dyer and Campbell Soe Need Shown for Investigation HEARING RESUMED MONDAY Washington. Oct. in. Instead of appearing yesterday, an had been ex- nected. fnp cpnciq.evninlnailnn in the Rules Committee hearing which began Tuesday, Imperial Wizard William Je- scph Simmons, of the Ku Klux klnn, ,.,',., . ...i i.. sent word through his physician he wan unnble te attend. . The announcement was jnade te t he audience gathered In the big majority caucus room by nairman umpecii,; who said there would be no hearing, and later set the pert session for 10:30 o'clock Monday morning. Following Mr. Cnninbell'H announce ment, Congressman I'pshnw. of Geor gia, who represents Colonel Simmons' home district, made n statement te the newspaper men and showed them a cer tificate referring te the Imperial Wiz ard's health signed by Dr. W. J. Man ning, of tills city. ' Mr. Simmons, se Mr. I pslinw stated. 0 PRESS CONGRESS PROBE OF KU KLUX had been a verv sick man for weeks Thern, general counsel of the Amoc'" Amec'" nnd had been warned by his doctor Injtien of Railway Executives, which has Atlanta he was in no condition te leave, been in session nt Chicago. i.a... .... i.-.i .t i.. ...... 1.1 .,. : 'Pleime nut before the Association et te Washington "if he hud te come en a stretcher." As a result, Mr. I'pshnw said, he hnd collapsed at the close of his direct .i.M.it. ui nan uiiMi-ivu iic u.u iwi.iv testimony Thursday, nnd though he j rested comparatively well last night, he had had u severe paroxysm of coughing early yesterday, which con- llueil hi-n te his bed. Dr. Mnnning'f. certificate, written in lead pencil en a rheet of Hetel Powha tan stationery, which revealed for the finit time the Impcrinl Wizard's domi cile in Washington, dated October 13, ran an follews: "Colonel W. .T. Simmons was found te be suffering f-em nn acute bronchi brenchi tls together with exhaustion. There Is a temperature." Dr. Manning, who stated he was a retired captain. A.iny Medical Cerps, was later interviewed by n repertei. He aU '? " en"! te attend Mr. Sim mens' in a suite tn the hotel and hnd found him suffering from n badly in fected threat. However, he added, his patient was a man of great will power nnd unusual physical strength, who was already better and would undoubt edly shake off his ailment alter a brief test. Harding Acts te Avert R. R. Strike runllnnisl from Tajre Onr hours until the reads either give in or the walkout becomes nation wide. 1-a.st Hepe of Peaee Gene Union leaders who had been hopeful of averting n strike, some of whom hnd even opposed It, declared today that the action of the railroad executives yes terday in deciding en further wage reductions had destroyed the last hope of peace. Ninety -seven per cent of the United Itrotherheod of Maintenance of Way Employ ea and Shep Laborers' Union have voted te strike. J. C. Smock, vice president, announced today. Smecl; ' . . , ,, . .. sn''' '"' would announce tomorrow night whether the strike would be carried out. Ct... .. ..n. Inl.A.i In.l.i..... .In., ll. nJ lilt' . UU: II. in IUIM1I 11. Ill -fl 1.III.-1I11J VJk tlie Illg Pour brotherhoods, federated shop croft.-, and swit-htnen's union, which already have announced strike votes. Unions Reach Decisions When the officials of the sixtee-i leading rail unions went into confer ence this morning Wnrr.-n Stene, grand dilef of the I'rothcrheod of Locomo tive Engineers, and W. G. L.e, presi dent of the P-rotherhesil of Railway Tiainnieii, announced they would leave tonight for their headquarters in Cleve land. The announcement indicated a defi nite decision by the unions today as te whether the etrike should be unbred. "It will be the greatest strike in his tory," W. G. I.ee, prt-nlent of th" trainmen, was quoted us saying when he left the union (enfereine. "It hi a life nnd death struggle for our organi zation nnd we arc net going into this with our eyes closed, der house is in order and we arc ready." The sixteen unions nnelyed hae a total membership of about ,.2,000.000 nidi. Notices te be ported by railroads next week announcing another in per cent cut In wages, effciie in thirty days, will net mean nn muiK.liate reduction en that date, it was authoritatively stated In railroad cireh-h today. The 11.1 railroads de net i-iten.i te wnlate the n ,.. i ,.., ....:.,: ! nnnla'l te the United Suite- liml. r0d Sbe.' Ilennl. it was imlicat'-d. Pecnuse te ie w pronneiy would iilicnat. Iiuuuc opiiuei.. The flfturn nnnnijnfpd te t heel at Sunltnf'ir.1 Munnr, v 111 he trunsf.rrj ie Mie I'nrlsh lleuP nf St. Paul ( hnrch, (,ltn flcu I'n.. eanm nUht end hour Orluhpr IStti, H I'. II. I.iince for the hpnell. of ihe Chester V.'ul-i ren.in.m'ty Nurse Aikso'-iailen TIiIh ehunRp .van 'marte iirnary evttiir , (. Uetli In the family cf Mr. C s Kui-- .. -T?K)TUS l,MlKNC;i;"-"On Ucl iTl. . liAtrr.K.s r.rl hen of C'hH.lts I.uwrnr.ie. .1- n,i. tl.tB i rel (rlp.i.ls ln.hp.1 Oj Hitiml luntiK prliPK en 'iu"1.iy. "t 'J 1- II , n, s; fifty rrsi tt. X'rlenJs may mil V.emUj C.P.lll.K IIIAI'FK" AN Killed In union In Ar uni.ai r.i.eiil. rrnn. Oct. II Hits ..,, nil. i, ..-j ........ ... nn,. j,j . i li ai.iii. in.iinry, en r,t jir, sni j(ll M lliai VUIOAHBV 11 WII.HON ( .. l.urnr) wlfs of Jehn II WJl.en ItPiai w.f ..nd friend, hi. Invited te th. ,ru . 4 1 .iiiiPDiiiirn n. 1 . .. '?'H"",aL u,'."',rn'?0.n ut - "'"incu' t' .ft I f .'pr Ru r- "'Vri'.n''""." ,K rn-Mnut .1 M-n'. . ,."" LuA ttt lH- UlKIMteN OITOKTI'MTIKN LSTU1ATOR- Co-eperatlj HullOetk' Ailu wains boe.1 tjtlmater or stone, brlehlna Cpnmnt work Apply te ll.nry Hiiml-n. saewtary. 822 Iarp it.. J?lilla, y "'""'"ah tlceislen by the beard may take any any where from one te lx months, or even longer, depending upon the nmeunt of ivldcnie taken ntnl the condition of the beard's docket. Tliu beard new hits scvernl hundred miner cases and the very important rules and working conditions dispute pending. In event the witge cut ease tnkes Its regular place en the docket It might net he reached before the llrst of the j car, nnd ns. the unlenii probably would present masses of evidence- In opposition the hearing probably would consume tevernl months. The proposed JO per cent cut would bring wages back te practically the same level as prevailed prier te July '20, 10i!0. Fer the principal classes of labor these schedules were: Pttcner htvIcc cmelnrcrs (il6y)..3.00-O.JO 1 leliclit service emrinetiM (imv;. . . u.nu-n.u Yani utrvlce eneiiicera il.iy) l'asstncer fsrvicc (In men (ilny).. r tm-fl os 4 Oil lj.00 4 V5-U l 4.IU-I.3!! r. b:i 5.00 4 (H) ,7'J -i ..i .40 100 0(1 fl.OO rreiKiit nprvic? nrtin-n umyj. ? Trw reTSJaSn'wiyi::::: "J" . (.. . . . . . ... ....... I Machinist 'hour) ' )JellrmakPr (hour) n.nrkumiths (hour) I TrM"" (hour) L.'e'n'mJnTnth) 'WW" vara tirmn heipem (hour) iieunr. euisiae lanyi nestle, in.ide (dn-. imperii tunyi I flWPR PnAI RATF ASKED American Whe.eaal A....l.ll.n Urjea Immediate Reduction Ilethlehem. Pa.. Oct. 15. W. R. Ceyle, president of the American Whole sale Cenl Association, of this city, has sent the following telegram te A. x ----- "-.-;. .i. ...i I.. n linuwny i.xccuiive.s im; loiunieb coining from us: 'Consumers of cenl nre asking why their coal remains fe high. Yeu and we knew that lower prices te them can come only with lower h. only move at this time which V' gain the entire support of the public for n further wage .eductien. When' rates. A e.oiisiUeraeio rate renucuuii is tl, imnrlmn Tillllllc kllOWH tllC fttCtS there will be no danger from a nntlennl . strike. We recenimena tnat you an nounce at once n sweeping downward ..n..ti.iei ..f the r.'.tes en nil coal and coke. If necessary, we recommend that you announeo n further reduction In i you announce n iuc"e wages te take elect simultaneously with the new rates. SHIP LAUNCHED AT CHESTER! Samuel Q. Brown, of United Ameri can Lines, Takes Water Chester, Pa.. Oct. I.".. Thc 10,000 10,000 ten tank stenmer Samuel Q. Urewn. built for the Tidewater Oil Company, was launclc'il today at the Chester yard of the Men hunt Shipbuilding Company. A party of lf.0 guests nunc from New Yerk, but W. Avcrill Hnrriraan, presl dent of the United American Lines, owner of the ship, who had been ex pected, wns net among them. The sponsor was Miss Louise an Veurhee. of New Yerk, who christened the ship with the name et her Rwnu fether, Samuel i.'. nrev.u, ...... .-, ...i - founders and president for many years of the contracting company. V feature of the launching was danc- ing in the auditorium of the Chester - Ti .. ff ttt Ship Hetel, where u platter luucneeu was served. Nearly -100 guests wcte present. HOUSE WON'T ENLARGE Rejection of Plan te Increase Rell Believed Final W.-isl.l.irfeii. Oct. 1." (n.v A. P.I eiid -I.I.-. virtually means there will be no addition, according te the view e- ...i.ii u. i.ewi?, presiuent et the Inter pressed today by leaders of the fight national union, continued in office te- te keep the niimner ur ii i.- ""' day. Apprex inatcly 12,000 miners who Having rejected overwhelmingly a i . ' ' -, m utre ra nroie-n te jump the total te 1S3. the 2u,t , v,erI . wI'c" Hewnt and Augmt l,Ze ? nielt efi se te make It ' '- ll"ien Tie( president, were sent Pf. send ni- be b 11 back te commit-!10 J-i' for violation of the criminal eec- be reported again this session. Members of the Census C tittiely population gain as shown Dy tne last ceurns. 320 ALIENS DUE TO ARRIVE . icuns. f l .. ,.nA.... .l..lltA.l t11f 11 Ok " i "i I P ..sseri n hat the u,,0Pi unoniuieusly resolutions cool no font dntl en .' ' 'n" J "fe ,n,'i"11,! tlic -uiipcndcd administration. Ti"n,nn,.. Z said fe that tl c'J"!,,,r? ternt"'f? opposition te the Indus I he Sennt. . they ' " ll trial Court. The southern miners met Heuse was big enough and that the -ie-i J1( St.llmmm, , U(jf),lrm,(1 becnu-e of maud for an increase enme only from , piear crent0(1 , u ,,n,t" ,,f uuSut 200 Senators whose States we.e in danger nf ' ., wl , , , J,,, ',, cu X leui..,. renreseiitatien through lack et ,,w,i,- ',i , .,. ni ., ' m lul Werd was received today that the "! M! 'ns ' notice upon local steamship ll.uerfer.1, with man, Phil- ( J; j ' fj net te adelphlans aboard, would gel. here te- n a new nrtlii- ires lie nt of tCnn 9'e( , loon a,S! : ' .r" :i ,"-'tet.!h. '-.. "'S- --. .-...'. ... iiii.i- ..t-iii:iii. . I'll i. i-i'iiiisvi. These Seeking Exceptional China whether for gifts or the refurnishing of thc home, arc invited te consider the collections A uf this establishment. English, Lenex and French J. EGaldwell & Ce. Jfavblry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets fresh Teate be goedmust be fresh STS'-BTB is ajs 'rcsh and possesses that unique flaveur et goodness' that has justly made it fameusV FLASHLIGHT PHOTO OIVORCE EVIDENCE "Billy" Camp, Chicago Millien. aire, Is Sued by Third Wife, Alse Wealthy BUNGALOW SECRETS BARED Chicago, Oct. 15. Leve trysts of William C. ("Hilly") Camn. n.i " ?! millionaire spender, with an alleged",.! n . ,t, ,""-t'ln" Diingalew at neverly Hills, near !, Angeles ,. embodied In a bill for divorce (lied ves terday by Mr.t. Kathcrlne C. Canin in the Superior Court. ' P Mrs. Gamp, former wife of u'lin.. C. Therne. lives in Chicago W,,I,nn In her bill Mrs Camp charges that from September tin. m, .1.,l',a ftll.lll.e- nete,. 1.' Ii...' A" ""I IH" .with n woman bin. 7.L' ,v . V?J ker." bungalow beauty, whose '(C,: SlT. J-- conduct with women at' "various . !! i and ether places." The bill sets i tip that the Camps were arricd .Tune 21, 1010, in Les Angeles hen she .wan Mrs. Kathcrlne n una wl Therne, widow of the former vice presl.' dent of Montgomery Ward & Ce. Separated Lnsl July ietie3r i?,Ted "Si1" ""HI July of litJl. when, accord ng te the divot bill, Camp left their Sheridan read Z. denee here te live In Beverly Hills Tl . Campii have no children. Ne mention is mnde in the declaration of nil.,.,.... about 'Mo'eoo' ,""bnml Wt her "Tj,,?;;! rS'n.i tn u, ,, , '" t'..n' .! te be e 1 W Juan. .Mrs. Camp was his third wife" t- m.m,i , N ,been (llvrccd twice, from' Piil'i1 T?rll'lylcr' J C1,'&". nnc from Elita Procter, a New Yerk actress. Camp Has Had Remnnl'c Life IJillyV romantic ndventures and setc (nculnr ,, nn( (,ewnB pec many years town talk In Chicago I of for xi.rMinnnn hie .i t .V a ,rtU .eft foamier of Ac Eey & Camp Se ,..i',T'"i:. "3 Lr:e."c".l(! se a pace which caused his friends te .n The divorce bill is short and sennt of in?1 . ,rcKar"R thc alleged raid en Rllly's bungalow nt Rcverly Hill., un October 2. On thnt occasion, It Is sahl a photographer took a flashlight picture of a man and a woman In the bungalow which is expected te figure at the dl- verce hearing. Rllly's WOOn n month bungalow where the flashlight picture was taken m,!10"1, " ruMl' bungalow, which Hilly, in her absence, it is said, leased te ether parties for $VS,0 n month. The raid was conducted by William C Duiiiicnbcrg. of Chlcnire. nnd n ni,ni.. 1 rxttttm , .,...... i According te Dannenberg, they found I ,1III-V un(I u 5'eung woman who Mid hr name WIS "Johnnie Walker." She calmed te be Mr. Camp's guest from '" -"".- ' ' - - - - SPLIT IN RANKS OF KANSAS MINE WORKERS DEVELOPS Northern and Southern Men at Odds en Fight en Court Pittsburg, Kan.. Oct. Iu. (ISv A. P. iThe administration of Alexander Ml"c Workers, suspended en order of J"ners in the northern part of the .ii.ii.- uivi, ycsieruny at 1 rank D. Whi.e the suspended efli"inl.s remained ,n t'1""'s'e of district headquurtnrs today. ,'Jho pro.lsienal body, established iu a 'ecai neiei, sought te transact business. vaniii official te come te Kansas alK 68S4 , iiwiuvii tuir, "VMIIIIl X.I11I UL II I' Ilt'lll. f flU J Il Ii ti 1 ' 'I 'i 'ft 'h ti ,-4'Sl