' v- " tj " ?,-' rrviri,-!ViiwW'U''s
I
i7 ill
f
;
Ii
del
P. & R HEAD SEES
SHORT RAIL STRIKE
E. B. Cassatt Writes Pennsy
Official Offering te Run
Engine if Needed
ROADS COUNT LOYAL MEN
"If railroad sirlkp occurs it will
1 of Miert duration."
Agnew T. I Mop, president of tlir
Philadelphia and Ueiidlnr: Rnilwii.
mndp thl tloelnrntlon tnilny In n niis
mirc te V. S Kmlcy. prpsideni of the
Atlnntic City KlunnW Club.
Mr. filiv n infermi-d by Mr.
Ktnley thnt the Hub. whose membership
Includes -00 leading buini inrn of the
ahere resort had unnnltiiinisly iidnnted
ii resolution condemning ;hc threatened
rtrlkc.
Mr. Kmle enil the members offered
their KLTvlces. if !iecesnr te help run
trains in nn emerRcney
Thinks Public Il.sappre(- MriUe
In view of the inopportune time for
the emplejes te walk out, Mr. Pin;
.'Aid. he felt sure the strikers would net
receive public Mjppert. He fiitil 1" s
jrrntlfied ut the co-operation i.'Teied In
numerous business nrcnrmutieti and
from eelleRc students who nre inking
techniciil iwirses
The emplej iiierir bureniib "f the I'enn
nylviiiiia und the Rending rnllrunds
were crowded ted.n mtli njinheants for
work It wii. ."liinnted that nenrlv
twele hundred men hiue applied In 1 1 -
lnt tw dni at each bureau. Anions
the joe seekers were u large numlur
ief men who walked out In the "outlaw
'strike" mere than a eur nge.
Kinro then a number of the men have
been delnj ether work. They expressed
an eagerness te return te Tailread work.
Thy did net raise the question of
icnlerlly rights. Hallread pensioners
lee are volunteering
Extra Meii Vwilliible
In addition te the applicants, eacli
of the rai'iead cnminni's has n nutn
1W of extra n.en mailable Oineiulf
of the I'cnnsv nn 1 the Hewling have
expressed confidence that ,i tilikp would
prove futile. They pointed out that
freight and passenger trathc new in be
low normal and thai r will be eu te
replace these who walk nit.
During the recent "outlaw strike"
hundreds of studHHx of the I'nlveri-itj
of PennsjHaniii and ether school took
railroad job for the period of the strike.
Arrangements are being made today at
the University of Pennsylvania se nnj
of the Rtudents who intend te work if
called upon this time will be able te de
e.
A conductor who lest his job during
the "outlaw strike" walked into the
office of A. M. Parker, superintendent
of the Terminal Division of the Penn
sylvania Ilnilreail, and elunteere( his
services nnd these of 100 men in the
fame situation K. 11. Cnsntt. of
Ilenvyn. has sent a letter te Vice Pres
ident Atterbury offering te drive an en
gine, and hundreds mere letters hae
been recehed from men in all walks
of life volunteering their services.
"It may be somewhat premature, but
I should like you te knew 1 am nt our
service for any duty for which you con
sider me tit in cae of a strike, jeu
have te use volunteer werkern." wrote
Mr. f'asiatt. "Mv sualificatinns are
few, but I have operated a steam loco
motive, although net since the strike of
ISO-l. I think thnt with a f-w lesions
I could run an electric train frm Phil
adelphia of one of the electric loeo leeo loee
rnofues in the New Yerk terminal.
"I am confident I tephi successfully
cellet t ticket siir perhaps be a eniiduoter
or brakeman. I have had sum" execu
tive experience in case jm wanted te
ube me in the office te release a mere
competent man. Whatever you ask me
te de I will de It or at least have a geed
try nt It."
Majer It. It. Hegnn. of this city, a
former marine und member of the County
Committee of the American Legien, hn.s
Telunteered his service anil these of
fifty former marines. Seme employ ei
of the American Locomotive Works have
volunteer! d te sere, n have set era!
hundred former service men, writing
from New Yerk. Kmphijes nf n num
ber of bunking beues linve arranged for
furloughs that they ma) work upon tli"
railroads if necessary.
A poll of cnipleei will begin today
en the I'ennsv lwinin, Pliiliiileliihiu ami
Heading and Ualtimere and Cuun Hall Hall
reads te determine jut hew many men
will remain ut work if the big ruilpmd
strike Is called.
This mine is one uf inaiiv Iviiig taken
by the executives of the rnllrendH in
their preparations te meet the strik
if it aitually takes place Since the
failure of the railroad brothcrhe.nl dnef.
and the luber beard te agre. . th.. prep.
nratiens of the reads for trouble neit
month began in real earnest.
T. Ie Witt finer, t-hnirnien of the
Association of Itai'wa.) Kxecutives. Mild
today, "We nre all reaih te g uhend "
lie lias In en in niisultiitien nt New
Yerk with heads of rcnn big ruiid" I
is ender-teod final plans fr.r n.har'rg
the strike were laid a' riii- me. nn g
"There Is no Ssi bitween tlie mil mil
reads and the labor Imnnl. ..u.l Ir
Cujler. "We have stnt'd cir case, and
there Is nothing further te l.e s.ud If
called te confer with the labor heard
wc nre willing te go Se far we have
net been aked te me. the beard In
conference
Hew De Yeu Like 77ir.se
amrs for 1920 Fair?
FMTri) WnlM.D S FAIH is
the joint sngg,teii of i trace i C.n -her,
(127 North Tv elfth stuet. urn
Williaiii M Williams. i.T.IHl N'erth
nrlanna stieet. for n bettn nr.i'.c
for the scs(ul-.-enieimlal te l held
In this citv In P.I20 The mnp ,s,ig
Cestmii (eiiung from l.i!i the lndv
iinil gentleman in the niii.c mail
mnkej it nci.HS(ir te give them joint
ctedir.
"PMIl.ADFI.PHI.V S r.HFAT
nXPDSITIO.V comes fn.it. Mee
Polien, TiOIS Torresdale avnue
WiFlneiiiing
"HIUVrilKKI.Y J.O F FAII!
Is one of four offer. i bv Mr-. I.
Peffenberger. Fv N..nh Feitv-tn-t
street.
"FMTFD AMFItK'A.N S F..
POSlTluN'" is a suggstlen from ,1
W Kile, Ml.'' Nert'i Fortieth stre
PIIII.ADKI. PIMA'S FAIH UF
I1',('K" Is one of several hints s-n'
J In by Misy Flhel Mreinur. ilt.'
Wrtli I'ifth ftreef.
"SFS-TK.N FAIIF im sgsted
ey Otte Sihmidr. ;tl3!i II. Igrndc
street who points out that this !
an nhbrev latien of the name already
In use.
"M-:w i:ha i:xpisitiiin" is
)ne of three offered by Miss M Stene,
'i 1121 Mount Vernen street.
Wliut'M your Idea
FIRST DIVISION OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY AT CAMP DIX
Veterans Recall Memories of Heroic
Service In France and Flanders
Camp I)lx. X. J Dct IM - (Hj A.
P.) Veternnx of the P.rst imislen.
i the unit of (he American Hxpeditienary
Force that (icneral Pershing led in
1 parade upon his return from Prance,
assembled here today te celebrate the
birthday of Ux organization
Prominent militniy men were en tbr
program for addresses The afternoon
was devoted te athletics nnd mi'itary
exercises, with n dnnce n the evening
, Majer General Hebert K. Ililllard
ceintnnnder of the Second Army Cerps,
in nddiee.slng the tlixislen. re lewed its
performance in France, recalling thnt It
as the first division te go eer and
the last illusion te mine back lie
pointed ect that the number of cltaMnus
teceivfd by the division both fretu
'American nnd French generals tc-tilir 1
I te the line unllty of Its Hcn.ee
I Majer (ietieral David Shanks .Un
ion commander, who is n a hospital
here rectxerlng from a slight .njur 'ii
I n foil, "-flit a meage through Majer
(!enenil Oraves.
I Colonel Hoesevelt, Assistant Set'i".'
tary of the Nmy, n former number of
the dlwsien, who was expected te at
tend, felegrnphed ye.stcrda that duties
in the ny liepiirtracnt ut Washington
would require Ills presence there, nn I
requested (ienernl Sbnnks office te ex
tend his geed wishes.
A s't of colors was presented te Hat-ten-
r S.wenth Field Artlllerv by
Colonel Frederick Sclgel, in honor of
Captain Jeff Keigel, who ceinmandcsi
the batlerx and who was the first Amer
ican artillery ellicer killed in France.
i lie division citations as presented
by Ccijenil Pershlnp wcri, r,.n,i b
Colonel William (J. (Jlnsgew. chief .if
i staff of the dnisien.
I
(WOMAN SALOON OWNER
AND BARTENDER ROBBED
Bandits Get $50 at 2301 Seuth
Twelfth Street, Then Flee
Twe bundits held up and robbed Mrs.
Kmmn Kehler, proprietor of a snloen
at '301 Seuth Twelfth street, und her
bartender, Andrew Paslrer, juet before
midnight last night.
MrS. ICehler And Pnnlrn,- nnrn cnnl.l
in the back room prepared te dote up
i for the night when the" two men came
I in and ordered drinks, Pasirer went te
Wait en tliefn nml n Fau Ui,nAn,l. 1.....
Airs. Kehler walked out tee, nnd steed
at fhe end of the bar.
When their drinks were about half
I finished both men drew revolvers, one
jrevering Mr. KeehW nnd the ether Pas-
irer. Hie one covering the bartender
climbed the bar and took about j."0
from the cash register. After warning
the two net te make nny outcry the
bandits backed from the place and
escaped jn an auto which steed outside
with Its meter running.
HELD FOrIhITtTngTtRIKER
Patrolman Deedy Accused of Assault
en Girl Plcketer
Patrolman Deedy, of the Fiftcnlh
and Vine streets station, win held for
court in SMO bail at u hearing before
Mugistrate Dugan this morning en u
ehnrge of nHault and battery, brought
by the 'lurment Workers' I'nieii. in
I which it is alleged Deedy struck u girl
rt.ii; lilifti-l'-I- 11W HIS CI1IU in ITOIlt. OI
a shirt factory at 1307 Market "treei.
October 10.
Doeih previously hud brought churges
of assault and buttery against the girl
picketer. Miss Freda Kaplin, of Ki:tS
Seuth Fifth street, and she wns held
for court at n hearing before MagLsttate
.ueeienry, et ttic ( cntral Station.
I At the hearing tedav Deedy tctiflcd
ne mm nsheu iut gin te move en
and In the struggle that fellow id her
refusal te de se he grnspts her head
under his arm nnd her face wns bruised
en his bidge. lie denied having touched
her with a club.
The girl testified that Deedy pinched
her arm when she refused te leave her
pest and that she retaliated by striking
him In the face. Then, she charges,
Deedy raised his club and knocked her
unconscious.
EDUCATORS TO DINE
Te Be Guests of Swarthmore at In
auguration of Dr. Aydelette
Debgutes representing; 17.") univer
sities nnd professional so.'ietie. se.'ietie. so.'ietie.
threnghout the nation will be guests
of Swarthmore College at a dinnei
tomorrow- night, preceding the nun.
guraflen of Dr. Frank Aydelette, as
president of the college. A. Mitchell
I'lilmir. of the cla.-s of lspi. ,,, r.
teastmastcr
ther sp'akir will be 1 r Jehn J.
I'lgert. I nited Mates I "einmlss ener of
I Fdiiciitien ; Professer Jehn I,. I.euc.
I of Harvard 1 niverslty ; Acting I'io I'ie
I vett 1'entitinan of the 1'niversity of
I Pennsylvania: M. Carey Then.nt, piesi
'dent of Itrvu Muwr College; W
Comfert, president of Hnvcrferd Col Cel
i lege, and J A. Walten, prin. Ipi,! of
tile (leerge S'hoel
Dr Avdeiette bns been i,. nd of the
! Knglish department ' the Masaehu
Is.'Mf. Institute of Technelngv
HOLD BOYS IN AUTO THEFT
Fled When Patrolman Went te Their
Aid in Crash
Pniiniiiiiiii Stunipf. of t. . Par,, -ind
I.e'.ign avenues -t.if i.r ,nw isit;il(; if
'night in the vicinity of Fifteeit , s'l.if
ard I.ehigli iiifiiiii', when lie -u four
1 .v in it n nu'omebile sieiish ugnli.si ,i
v nil in nn .itiempt te make a turn
Mumpf unit out te help then but
vv I., n 'hi v -niv 'Ins uniform tl.i v all
rm He . inglu them a fi 'V 1.1. , ks
.1 v 'i v Tin rnui lllne, jielife s'lv .viis
.ii. 'i i. wsi.-rdav afternoon from n
t ', gg IJii.': liermiintew n uvmu'
This morning 'lie boys were arraigned
I i fore Muelsir.i'e PMce and g.lve their
niiiues us tt.Mijiimin Urndy. ''.".'I7 North
Pwentv -feiirth street, Ullssell Itiessing,
J74 North I'ulnskl street; rimer Mifh Mifh Mifh
ioe l;iiiiti North 'I vv elfth street, and
lelui lliinrv. U7b"i North Judsen str.ft
l! Here In bl in ,?!0tl bnil eveept Ilnnv,
wl... was under sixteen, nnd wns mined
ever In 'he Juvi rule Court
STOWAWAYS STAY WITH SHIP
Si stewnways. ranging in age from
fourteen te twnty years, who arin.'d
it (.leiicester yesterday nbnam flu It-it-ish
sreamfhin Cnesney, weir enuuned
ii, iniiiiigi it.eii etli. dais tedav. Tt i .
sun' 'in v Jei iln.r .1 ni fir" inch. Nd-
I- till. .'.'Ill M I re nl! s.e..i,-h 'I he Ii Ml
fei "we davs en suain und fiuit. four
I dug in th' buek'is and t'e in i'e
i.ibin '1 hi v wire I'iscevercd after two
lav and worked tin I'ist -i', w.ik- (or
tlndr feed. They will retiiri' en iiu same
lift v li"ll she s-us Thev left Siet
laud because of 1 ard times, they said.
Ten Days for Milk Thief
Charged with stealing milk and brend
from doorsteps, William Zuiindem, a
Negro, 'M'JM I.udlew street, was given
t.n days In Jail at u hearing before
Magistrate Diig.in at the Thirty -second
street nml Woodland avenue station
this morning minders was arrested In
Policeman Kelly . who became sus
pn Ions when he miw him tills morning
wuli .i beavv bag evu Ida should, r
At aundcrw' home Kelly feuud Muri .
of empty milk bottles. ,
EVENING PUBLIC
WON'T LET
WVI"'WW4 . .- .
r j
? - A kit
Machine, ns It looked after running
.lohnsen Mrcct, (Jcrmanlewn. Snj
gels security of beltis IndcninluVd
was
ATTACK ON HERRICK PART
OF WORLD-WIDE BOMB PLOT
Radicals Planning te Keep Class
Hatred Alive
llosten, Oct HI. The crv ' Release
S.icce and VnnzctM" raised by mobs
of Communists us they iittnel: Anieri
ian diplomatists In the capitals of
Furepe nnd Seuth America has aroused
the United States te its first knowledge
of a world-wide bomb plot te revive
nnd keep alive industrial wnrfnre nrid,
class hatred. j
The uprising in the Furepean capi
tals is timed te fit exactly with the
tiling of an appeal for the two Italian
Red leaders, under sentence te die for
the murder of the paymaster of the big
shoe plant in Hrnlnfrec and his guard.
The papers In the appeal will be sub
mitted today.
Federal agents arc senrrhlng New
Fnglnnd for further information re
garding the bomb outrage In Ambassa
dor Derrick's, residence in Paris.
Secret service agents here have been
advised thnt the plots nre all pnrt of one
plan, the entire inspiration of which
Is the cell in the sleepy village of Ded
ham. ten miles from Hosten, where the
two frightened Itnllan radicals await
the outcome of the appeal which they
hope will save them from the electric
chair.
The facts of the murder are these:
A grctn motorcar drove Inte the shoe
company's yard en the afternoon cf
April l.'i Inst year. There were four or
I live mpn in the car. ireilrnck A.
' Pnrmenfer, a clerk, wns acting its pay -I
master fcr that day and for the first
and only time in his life. He Avns
crossing a yard te pay off empleyes
nnd was nccempnueid bv Alessnndre
I lierndelll, special policeman,
The men in the far began 'e sheet.
I Heradelli and Parmenter fell dead. The
bandits took the money bags.
The trial hinged entirely ",ion the
' (lucstien of identifying the men in the
tear who were seen te de the snoeting
When the bullets began te Ih fully a
I score of persons were wiluin innge.
i Thev ducked into hallways and down
l ci dais. Put a few caught glimpses of
'he murderers and made ldi'iitllb'atie.is.
Seme witnesses tried te identifv Sncoe
I and Vuiizettl. but retracted, and that
! lirsl guve rise te the cry of persecution.
I "Mv only crime is te dreim nt a l"t
i ter life." Sacco declares. "I am proud
t,. nd in the hands of 'he hangman.
I irtisfied te add my obscure nnne te the
i glorious list of martyrs believing m the
Secial renewal."
i FIND STILL ON FARM
i
Federal Agents Unearth Fruitful
Source of Illicit Liquor
Trenten, Oft. 'Jl. Fedirnl agents,
I with the assistance "f 'I"' Pennsylvania
State Constabulary, yesterday raided
ilie laiin of Jeseph, llentya, in Lewer
Mnkcfiehl Township. liueU Ceunrv,
j Pn . made two nrre-ts und cenli-cat'd
large quantities of liquor mid mash.
three stills nnd ether paraplu n.aliu usid
! in the manufacture of liquor. P.ennn.
! who is said te be wealthy. i repotted
te have been an artive "umens-tutu I
before prohibition went into effect
i I'.i sides Menty 'I. the efhecr- anesfd
Steven Wciv, a farm hand, "liny eri
t taken te I.nngherne together with the
i whisky-making outfit, which ieussti
I if two tvventy-five-gnllen Mills, ei." ill-
j teen-gallon still, oeiing matter, t.
i sptiee of rye. u rctifwng n'i. ivunty
cnlleii' of liquor, twentv i rates of
i of pr me mush nnd iwe shotgun".
! DR. ARMSBY'S FUNERAL
1500 Students and Faculty of State
College Pay Last Tribute
Mate (ellege. Pa., Oct. -1 -Fifteen
hundred -indents anil fin nit v ..f I'mr-
sylvnniu Slate Ce, lege gti'liend n the
college nudi'erlum this nfiernoei, to te
the funeral of llie lute I r. lli'iry
Pientiss Arm-lii. whose death Widns-
daj closed his ihirtv -four years of serv
ice with the college
Dr. William 1'ieur and Prof F
I. Pnltee. two of the e'di st p. tin Sta'e
faculty membei -. in point of serv n i-
j eulogized Dr. Arinsby k lif atnl work
4 FOOTBALL FANS KILLED
Students In Motorcar Are Struck by
Illinois Train
Chicago, let. -1. illy A P ' leuri
I students from (he l"iiivcrit r. Chi
cago driving ' a loeibnll gunn t..- '
morrow wire killed mar Milf..r.. Ill ,j
i last night, when a railroad turn ini
their car. ,
These instunth lulled were 'I i...nm-,
Merrilnu, nf Chicago, Hareld Skinner, i
of Oak Park. Ill . Stanvvoed Jehn
stone, of Minneapolis and Hercl,ei
Hepkins from n.e nfvers.tr "f Ore
gon I
SUICIDE EFFORT FAILS
Weman Slashes Wrist in Roen at
1 127 Erie Avenue
Police were . il '. d t., ) u; ,n,
avenue last night "iliiii 'h. finiuil
Ktlicl Watsen, who 1..1.1 atKinp'id sui
cide Ii y slashing her ngiu urist
She was taken te the San, irii , n,.
rital whirc it was im tedav tint In r
condition was net serious Th. peller
could net limn in 1 ins. .,f the
woman's act
iti".i. i'stvti- nut si.k
NKH .IKltsr.t
wiTeih.vvsk .'
I8AUW I'll .Vk.im
rlAUHW mil. I"l.ii(.l(.-
I III HIIW
1 I HAi T' I" JU
". Him' .-. 11 I'll
'"Ml Hill
I'l Ai K ' 'MHISA'I lliv
I AMI i H
.. zArwi j-""- -- . .-.- ,
.1 " ' HHiikiita&&s'. 's' .YiQsFlsHBDHRnSSvx
EfSPS;SBBPSJiSSsyJ
(BBHiKSSSBnHfivAs XitSvHHMnnBBS JHRiK rfl fli T mri Hfci"1 'I PIWmi ' " f I vKAst"-??" i i mi'f nLn I
;iHHHjHBHHHHHflMJwBHjM
1IAM1I I V A I I. U IIKil HA -ll
"I l( V- v , s , , ,t, j. , , x
.II l l l"l I I I I I ' l..s IK .J I VI" i.
i i l'jn i. i n n.vii'.A'v
i h i. riiijiu-:i..N" avk,
w.ii.puNNr V J
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, JFEDDAY,
WRECKED AUTO BE
. .
i mmtramm-i iiw i
across lawn nnd crash ing inle Kirch of Alfred P. Snyder's litinie, !lll West
- ilcr refuses te permit the car, which was stolen, te be carlcd away until he
for ilamaces. Three men were In the marhlne when the. accident eccurwl. One
penned In the WTecUiige nnd arrested by police
MINERS ORDERED TO WORK
Union Head Sends Personal Letter
te Kansas Strikers
Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. "1 illy A.
P.) A call for the immediate resump
tion of work by Kansas coal miners,
who have been idle slii'c their deposed
lender, Alexander Ilewnt. wiib sent te
Jail under the Kansas Industrial Court
law. wbh issued today by President Jehn
It. Lewis, of the I'niied Mine Workers
of America, in 11 letter sent te every
union miner In Kiihsiih.
"These who urged the KnnstiH mine
workers tfi continue idle In violation of
the joint ngrecment are but fnlsc lend
ers pointing the read te inevitable dis
aster," suld Mr. Ix!vls' letter, which
also referred te approaching wage ne
gotiations affecting the entire coal in
dustry of the United States cs "the
buttle which is te come" calling for
unity among all miners
In his letter, Mr. T.evvls referred te
his suspension nf Ilewnt and ethers us
officials of the Kunsns district, declar
ing this action followed the decision of
the international union's recent con
vention directing thnt strikers at two
mines be ordered back in work.
LENINE ADMITS FAILURE
OF COMMUNIST MOVEMENT
Must Adept New Economic Policy or
Ge te the Devil, He Says
Moscow. Oct. 1:1 -illy A. P. I
Nikolai Lenine. the Russian Soviet
Premier, in n speech today en Russiu's
nrvv economic policy, declared :
"We must fuce the fuct thnt we are
re-establishing capitalism, and also the
question of whether the pea sun try will
fellow the capitalists or the Commu
nists. If ihe cnpltnllsts organize quicker
and better they will send us Com
munists te the devil.
"The present return te capitalism is
net the re-establishing of private own
ership, but personal communistic in
terest. In order te realize our economic
life we must interest every specialist ;
and in this we have failed se far by
direct attack. New we must make a
turning mevernfiit. If we again fail
every one of us will go te the devil
and will be hanged, and will deserve it.
"The time for drawing political pic
ture of grent aims is new past. We
must theorize inle practice. We must
de much euiliiral work and also digest
our political experience In order thnt
our political coup d'etm n.ay be saved. '
'OVERCOAT D0X0L0GY' GETS
FIRE FROM BISHOP BERRY
Defines It as Restlessness of Cen'
gregatiens at Closing Exercises
"Some Methodist congregations have
adopted the overcoat doMdegy,'' writes
Ilishep Jeseph F. I Jerry, senior lti-hep
01 the Methodist Fplseepal Church, in
th- Philadelphia Advoeatr.
The Ilishep defines "overcoat do de do
eiogy " as the restless stir which per
vades many congregations dining the
closing exercises vvery Sunday morn
ing nnd evening as men and women den
their overcoats, wraps and overshoes,
ready te "rush cut as seen as the final
Amen is spoken."
"This is worse than heathenish,"
writes Ilishep Herry.
HOME-BREW FIRM RAIDED
Materials and Apparatus Seized by
Dry Agents in St, Leuis
I Si. Iuls. Oct. L't. (My A. P. I- -
II nrge quantities of .m't tr,i t, hops,
i be i ib' 1 uppers, siphons arid ether coin
1 modifies which could be use j,i the
j inainifneiure of home bren wiie seized
vist. rilcv by Ffdiial pr hitn n.11 igents
I in tn first raid of us kind mrc An
(ili . McCampbell. gen. ml pn.1 ihitten
agent of Washington who Ien. led Mm
I raid. RuiJ s-imilur seizures venli .
ni.n'c in several nth'l citlc
Officer- of the firm which wa raided
reirarded the seizure u- 11 plan of the
(tevernment te make ,1 tesr mi-h te de
ti rmine whether deah rs may s, aoiiie aeiiie
luvwlng materials.
i Seme Pumpkin! It Starts a Fire 1
I Kiurcl, Del., Oct IM pumpkin,,
Ift-iture of 11 fnrm pieducfs dlsplnv in'
tin- showroom lure of the Ki sum Shere
1 Flectrie Company, fell from its fastening-
this morning. It struck a lamp,
causing sheit circuit and stniting a
fire, which resulted in a h"-s of several
hundred dollars'.
Greeting Cards
J?nr Cljrtattitaa
New en dinplii in our SOCIAL STATIONERY
DEl'.MtT.MKNT a representative nsserlnient of
eriKUinl nnd artistic (,REETlN(i CARDS, fc
9 lertfil from the lending designers, both ferci(,ii
" and domestic.
The uie of your personal plate Would mahe
your card mere diitinctive. Let u mahe one
for you but, order promptly,
y? Original fnwirs and invitations for Parties,
A '" Weddingf, Tens, At Hemes, etc.
W. H. HOSKINS CO.
904-906 Chestnut St.
STAT.IONERS-
5?.:
REMOVED
i w(ytVeM; -( frfv"frvtVrj,
PRESS CONGRESS MODIFIES
ARMAMENT PARLEY PLEA
Urges Open Sessions "Se Far at
Compatible With Business"
Honolulu, Oct. 111. M5y A. P.)
The first resolution acted upon at the
Press Congress of the World, one pro
posing open sessions nt the Washington
Conference en Limitation of Annamcntu,
developed mich opposition te the original
resolution that u compromise was
n.tnnlii.l . Afi...,ln. It urmifl enctlltlff
of the sessions of the armament con
ference te the press "se far ns Is
compnttble with transaction of its busi
ness." Opposition te the original resolution
was led by Colonel Edward Frederick
Lnwsen, assistant managing proprietor
of the Londen Dally Telegraph, who
snid that the presence of newspaper
men nt certain of the deliberations would
be sure te occasion embarrassment.
Walter Williams, dean of the Scheel
of Jeurnnllsm of the I'niersity of Mis
souri, was re-elected president of the
Press Congress.
SCHROEDER IN AIR DERBY
Altitude Recerd Maker te Cempete
at Legien Convention
Kansas City. Oct. Ul. illy A. P.l
Majer Rudelph W. Schrnedcr, the
aviator who en February il", 11)20, rose
te an official altitude of IW.OOO feet
ever MeCoek Field. Dayton, O., has
entered the ncrlnl Derby of the forth
coming American Legien national con
vention, it waa announced today,
Schroeder, who is new out of the
army nlr service, is working in Chicago
and has entered three events of the air
Derby here, as the representative of the
Flying Club of Illinois. The event
nre armv nerlul iicrebntlcs. including
loops, tall spins, etc., the efficiency test
race for sport plunes, and the Junier
1cgieu Derby of ninety miles ever 11
triangular course. He is also expected
te enter the "en te Kansns City" rni"!
for planes coming te the convention from
a distance of mere than 000 miles.
Trie announcement snid thirty -three
entries, including Captain Eddie Rlck
enbacker and many ether nces of the
country, have been received thus far,
end that many mere fliers are expected
te compete in the legion's air Derby.
BUFFALO BILL'S WIDOW DIES
Mrs. William F. Cedy Succumbs te
Heart Disease at 78
Cedy, Ve.. Oct. 111.- d!y A. IM
I Mrs. Louisa Fredcrlci Cedy, widow of
, the late Colonel William F. Cedy
C'Ruffnle Hill"), died at her home
here last night. She was seventy-eight
yenrs old. Heart disease was said by
physicians te have caused her death.
Mrs. Cedy's grandchildren and Jehn
Raker, the fester son of Colonel Cedy,
were nt her bedside when she died.
Relatives said they expected Mrs. Cedy
I would he buried beside her husband en
Lookout Mountain, overlooking Uenver.
Mrs, Cedy was Ixirn in an old French
settlement, near St. Leuis. She mur
tied William F. Cedy March ti, IStSO.
when the plainsman was only twenty
one yenrn old.
Three children born te the Cedy nre
(lend. Colencl Ceilv died January 10,
1!17.
DR. PHELPS STARTS SERIES
Yale Professer Begins English Lec
tures at Academy
Dr. William Lyen Phelps, Lainpseji
professor of English at ale Cniver
sity, tnlki'd thli morning in the foyer
of the Academy of Music.
Dr. Phelps' lecture wns the first et
a series lie will give en English litera
ture of the sixteenth and sevi nleetilh
centuries. Shake. penre, Milten, Addi
son, Dryden. Cevvper, .lohnsen, Sheri
dan nnd fteldsuiith will come under the
scope of tills discussion.
Dr. Phelps will be the guest this eve
ning ut 1111 informal dinner of the Ynb1
Club, l-'-l Spruce street, where he will
talk en "Ynb- in Philadelphia." lie
will attend the dinner as th gu M of
Edward Longstreth.
Make Complaint Againt Skip. Step
('einiiinint iiRiunsi uie Mop-step ni
.11 1 ril'ulilln f I nil li..
-ENGRAVERS
Hlnn M'MPnlnj h. the Lincoln llnslnn Siii W- "I I II illL-iiihtMv .','4.1 8M M F,7"r!MK
Cempun, Eii'k Hosiery fnmpiin. ,. MSmXSiiaiL'ftfnV ,MLHTWm
S. Oopeland and Arcliltmlil IIn)me ttlBfllNPiS!P RffiUKb,
:0mmM&mm W'tmMm TSmW
mtmvwzy
OCTOX5I3E 21, 1921
MEETJNGS TONIGHT
TO ASSIST JOBLESS
Sectional Committees Will Be
Organized at Every
Police Station
TO CANVASS EACH DISTRICT
Meetings will be held tonight In the
roll rnnmn ef nvirv nnltep stntien In the
Iclty, nt which time sectlennl commit
tees will be organized te ennvass the
districts nnd enlist the aid of every
pesniblc agency In the campaign te find
work for the unemployed.
Jehn F. Buchnnnn, chnlrman of the
Unemployment Committee of the Cham-
' her of Commerce, Is in charge of this
part of the pregrnm, which Is In line
with the natlennl program of Sccrc-
tnry Hoever te relieve unemployment
distress.
Unemployed men will de wen 10 (te
voluntarily te the stntlen houses and
enroll.
The committee nneunccd yesterday
that "the immensity of the task Ih se
great that it will probably be the
middle of next week before (lie printed
questionnaires can be sent out and re
turned te the various lecnl or district
committees enn "begin working,"
According te Superintendent Mills,
nf the Police Hurenu, mere than 1800
Invitations have been sent out te the
city's lending business men, clergymen
nnd frnternnl nnd labor organizations.
Questionnaires te He Mailed
The Nntlennl Committee, the Hoever
Unemployment Relief Committee, hns
made arrangements: with Postmaster
I Oenernl IlnycN te allow a postal curd
que-HUUiinnire 10 hu iiiruugu 111c minis
free of charge. These are te be dis
tributed by the district postmen te nil
business concerns te whom they serve
moll. Scvcrnl of these questionnaires
have nlready been distributed, nnd it
mav be that jobs may he found for sev
eral thousand of the city's unemployed
lenu before the local committees nre In
operation.
K. M. Coelhaugh, secretary of the
State Unemployment Hurcatt nt Hnr
rlsburg, has sent out a call urging har
mony in the unemployment work. "Wc
will seen find plenty of work for nil if
the committees in ehnrge will use their
hends nnd keep their mind en the
work," he snid.
Help of Unemployed Needed
The committee defire.s te cnll atten
tion te the nlninst impossible tnsk of
obtaining correct data as te the num
ber of unemployed in the city, who
they arc and where they are, en ac
count of the rapid changes which
occur. Therefore it has been Hiiggested
that all persons of proper working age
and new needing work mall te their
respective police slatieu, addressing the
chairman of the District Committee,
information ns follews:
"Thnt they desire employment.
"Chnrncter nf employment they can
and will perform.
"Number of dependents they hnve,
"Number of wuge-earners in their
own families.
"Placf- they were last employed nnd
reason for being unemployed nt the
present time,
"Name, nddres,, nge nnd nice.
"The results te be thus obtained by
the committee will be n list of thorn
who need work sufficiently te ninke
such reports, und it will, therefore,
represent probably the most relinhl"
data in connection with the number of
involuntarily unemployed nt this time
in our city.
"The committee hopes that this re
quest will be miide by people of nil oc
cupations, professiennl and otherwise,
in order thnt full information may be
obtained ns te the number of unemployed."
A Necklace
suitable for a variety of costumes
is of faceted black onyx and carved
green onyx, separated by rendelles
of rock crystal;
another is of cut black onyx with
rendelles of rock crystal.
J. E.GALDWELL & CO.
Jewelhy - Silvhr - Stationery
QllvSTNUT AND .Ju.NIPBR STREETS
j&w ij ti i,ut:&mwi.rAxn,u imii ziiiiMss
& ffliiM llEpaSHWjMHHnivT " fT- -4Wr" i
t. AiBMilaiBrfi i flMAw Ncw Cymvyd Hemes I
1 SBTflftyW IKWft'-5ni ! 9 sw HlJhlinct At oil a( llrjn I. .
VIMirW.WiitariStStB M,,WT. '" 0n" lict rrnn trlr S V
AWBW&9K9SSleflaMBH9l nn!i, lteri, rtiun-M cIem Is H
fir PlSSjB'tvSSSnBlKBK w.int l'trk Vlit Wrtrttmi i
K UbMBHBi.avJJJlMBKBB "1A. urtr Ti'i n' II P KHB T" ,-. k tt Tlu.... V
m-m ifl HVS WV"m MtnTn . ' ,." 1Ak.i MpBWbHI "" "'l' "i"uiri ei"n XtJ f B
SALESWOMEN!
Hew Many Pairs of Gloves
Have Yeu Ever Sold?
Hew many pairs de you think you could Bell, given
chance? We want u few BORN saleswomen for gloves and
one or two ether lines of merchandise. If you 'think you ure
one, whether experienced or net, and if you are young, renned
and intelligent, apply promptly te wi.ii
Bureau of Employment
WANAMAKEIl'S
TELL OF GRISWOLD
Wl
Docter and Witnesses Say It
Left Daughter Only . .
$500
DOCUMENT IS MISSING
v.
Srrclal ntipatctt te Evcnlne Publle Ledger
Atlantic City, Oct. 21. Dr. Chnrlea
H. Oonevcr, former phynlclnn te Mrs.
Alice Gerry Grlsweld, testified tedny
that In April, 1020. Mrs. Grlsweld
drew with her own hands a will ln
which Bhe cut off her daughter, the
Countess dn Oenturbln, with only $500.-
With the exception of mnall bequests
te gtniidchlldrcn nnd one'ef n few thou
sand dollars te.CharlcB Miller, Dr. Con Cen Con
ever wild, the entire Grlsweld estate
wns left te Mrs. Mary Drischmnn. He
testified that under this will, which hns
net been feuud, he was made a co-execueor
with Mrs. Drlschmnn. Dr. Con Cen Con
ever also testified that In his opinion
us a physician Mrs. Grlsweld wns en
tirely sane and of tcctnmcntar.v capacity
nt that time. He Bald he read the will,
the previsions of which vwcre inserted
by Mrs. Grlsweld In her own hand, nre
vlrtunlly the same ns the later will new
under dispute.
Dr. Conever's testimony wns cor
roborated by Ileubcn S. Adams, an as
sessor of Plcnsantvlllc, and Geerge h.
J'arsclls, nn undertaker, who testified
thev were called by Dr. Conevcr te
witness the will. They said thnt when
they entered the house Mrs. Grlsweld
said: "I want you gentlemen te wit
ness this will which I hnve drawn with
my own hands," and declared she ex
pressed her intention of vlrtunlly dis
inheriting her duughtcr because of her
neglect and her refusal te recognize her
in Europe. "Had it net been for my
poed friends here," they declared she
said, "I might have been thrown into
the street."
Mis. lillllc J. Daiscy, of Gloucester,
testified that she was one of the at
tendants of Mra. Grlsweld. She said
Mrs. Grlsweld was "boss" of the house
while .she knew her nnd thnt she fre
quently declared her gratitude te Mrs.
Drischmnn and te Charlie Miller," te
whom she declared she would "leave
s."(H)0 In her will for his kindness."
STILLMAN SUIT UP TODAY
Justice te Decide If Rest of Family
Must Participate
New Yerk, Oct. 21. Whether all
branches of the Stlllman family are te
be drawn into the litigation growing out
of the marital difficulties of Mr. nnd
Mrs. .Tames A, Stillman will be decided
tedav in the Supreme Court at White
Plnins.
Indications yesterday were thnt at
torneys for Mr. Slillman will tight hard
ngainst the motion of Jehn E. Mack,
guardian for bnby Guy Stillman, which,
if upheld, it generally is conceded,
would lengthen the proceedings and in
flict grent expense en the banker.
Cornelius .1. Sullivan, chief counsel
for Mr. Stillman, refused te express his
views en Mr. Mack's move, but ndmitted
it would be contested. It Is understood
the claim will be mnde thnt a fnrernblc
decision for bnbv Guy will be binding
en nil the bcnchclarie.s under the will
of James Stillman, which disposed of an
estate npprnised nt 5.'17,.103,00O. An un
favorable finding for ttie Htlllman family
will result, it was snid, in an appeal te
the higher courts.
King of Prussia Man Dies Suddenly
Corener Neville was called te King
of Prussia yesterday afternoon te in
vestigate the death of William New
house, who was found dead in the small
house he occupied alone. Death was
due te heart disease.
LL DRAWN IN 1920
'0
LAUDS EHlUffitfflfl;
rJUi VauI Qtai. nl t i'
,.s.. ., rs v.fHD oenoois Mead Url
tnucpenaent Funds:
Graves, formerly dean of th i!l. .7
school. University of l'enns5fvffUll
installed nenii or .Mm.. v;.i.i."i
school system here last nleht
Taking te task the entire Am.,i.
noenio ler inuinif rn viennii.. ,-.
tnlty of the country's educations! $
lems nnd prenerlv nrerMin,. jS''PW
solution, Dr. Graves cited I'lillndir
ns one ei trie tew cities "Ar ."T,
educational welfare of the cemn, i
Dr. Graves pleaded that the Si.rX
New Yerk fellow Philadelphia 'Kj
ininiiLiiii iiiuvpcnucnce te ei
Benrds. $?
Tn hlir address liv tnl.l ir.nn .. W
attending the State regents' ronrecliu
nf tlin Pnl1tl(p fl.mHiU1l.. . JBlH
is the blgest problem of the day K
mi. wmi,j 111111111:111 1 iy nacDt1i
I
J
?
Hm i . ' ,33
II used te be though
JL TAHCfi fr arlarvt- s..-i
tt.sjv. w uuupi UHC5
te circumstances.
it's wiser te let fK. !
kind of advertising arj
circumstances te you. im
HERBERT M. MORRIS "$j
Advertising Agency l.
every mate or eaiet Frnn,n
north American lildfj. pn
An important by-product
or advertising is the goedt
win it rosters in youreyn1
establishment A
:
The Helmes Press, Prmtm Jl
1315.29 Cherry Street 5
PhU.delpht. .
'-X
City Dressed
Perk Chops
or
Roasts
li
D
Selected cuts, lb 32c-,
In all our Meal Markets
Kl
B
m
tllll
iff
I
Mirciiiiiiiwm
We offer you
the perfected
WURLITZER
Grand Piane
solely en its ment
as a piano and
net en our ability
te subsidize some
piano virtuoso
I
Bring mn Artiit te
Try iti Tene
WuRLlIZER
He helped te make
pipe-smoking a comfort
4 A 111 FS '
iu jjwmuiie.
His philosophy repre
sents the character and
spirit of a great tobacco
organization. And the
right kind of advertis-ing-reperting
presented
Velvet Jee as he is.
run niciuuiDsi. r'y
FOLEI
run niciiAitD a
c,
vBiiTiaiN"
. 1 I. A. 1J K M r ' T
.r.vieBcej25!J5
. riMONAI.
'Vel
b
"'.Ik
.lei
iiicnicxii
BJBTORCn CO.
t
MHHHHHHHHHHHHHP'11
------ lui
m
I 1
' M 809-11 CHESTNUT ST.
j Ilclivern Hth A 9lli slrertu W''
1' ' Ml;
V
(fl
t
ft
A
it
. ,-'
'ifj? '