e'i
i . Ta J-&T
O i,i Ai',1
f
,'-
Whiens Rest Hopes
en Harding Alene
i
i'mttimti from rare One
'.ill! astride the fence
"v.". hni.ltnir the ti
These entnnl'
balance of rami'
A . Li..nttU ltnvlncr mnrn fhnti Miran
K.rths of the country's rail empleyes In
dvplr membrrMilp, linve voted for a
i,n, but linve deferred finnl nctlen as
:!lr!.p becan today nnd.it Was expected
ii. am nnni: i, .. nil..',... "vi hii.vi-
3 hit f'w days would una
a definite
.V "?.i.. tmm them
I (ICCI?'"".,. ........ Mnnncrnrli' AQOnnleHftn
rrnbftbly will net fdllew the example of
. . ... tm reads and ndvcrtinc for men
'la replace strike, Samuel M. Folten,
;Ctn. I(1 today. "We have re-
wired e many applications already
'that we te"'1 ncccl t0 ndvert'sei" Mr'
IFelteli said.
The itesicrn iimuui,ue uit u"iw
'neon te complete their plan of nctlen
iln event of a strike, and nle te decide
when the reads nhall prist the notice of
ttic ten per cent wnge cut which they
'will nek of the Itallrend Laber Beard.
geutliucMcrn managers met at St.
IkjuIs today.
I
Waahlniften, Oct. 21. (By A. P.)
i nc phase of the railroad strike situ situ
Itleit faced the Government today with
'the nctti that the cenference In Chlcnge
between the Hailread Laber Beard nnd
the fire brotherhood leaders had been
terminated without having resulted In
iny definite plan for averting the nation-wide
tie-up scheduled te start
October 30.
The optimistic atmosphere which has
pervaded discumlen of the situation
wis net entirely dissipated, however,
by the overnight setback. The general
opinion expressed was thnt the situa
tion wai far from hopeless.
Speculation today was directed chiefly
upon the question of whether; the Rail
road Laber Beard would be called upon
te make further effort toward n com
promise, or whether President Harding
Veuld initiate some ether plan, as yet
unsuggeyteil.
Senate leaders agreed finally today te
proceed with pending rnllread legisla
tion despite the strike situation, but
believed that no nctlen would come be
fore October 80.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Cemmittee will meet tomorrow te con
sider amendments te the carriers' $i500,
000,000 debt funding bill, with n view
te having It rendy for Senate discus discus
lien after disposal of the tax and anti
beer measures. It is net scheduled te
get before the Senate, however, until
next month nnd weeks of debate nre In
prospect.
The. comralttce will epen hearings
next Monday en n bill by Senater Cap
per for repeal of the se-called rate
(tuarantee of the .Rsch-Cummins lnu
ti urged by the American Farm Bureau
Federation. The bill nlse would repeal
previsions giving the Interstate Com
merce Commission Jurisdiction ever
State rates. Itcnrescntntlves of narl-
eultural nnd commissioners' erganiza
tiens nre te be heard en Monday.
Senators suid there was no probabil
ity that anti-strike legislation would be
pressed until all negotiations te overt
the strike had been concluded. Should
a strike ensue, however, it was snld that
wrne sort of antl-strlke bill prebablj
would ciep up.
ORDERS FOR STRIKE
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Vm Vnrlr i"W 91 Ml., A T
HlfTlnin 1 utfrn ffr1iia stm nfTlituu.
.i !. I'lUIH, U1UVID w u in wuildB Ul
he BicTeur railroad brotherhoods nnd
ine anurnmen n union of ivnrfh
mmeriea ieie being communicated te
en- ie r.mnay empleye m tne New
iufR cusinn ine eruers, received Jete
Ifit nirhr. irprn nrntnnflv nncAl nt.IIH
Blown the line, lernl union officials said.
a eruer te forestall pessible injunction
ireceeuings ey tne lievernment.
In tlie lnnnnMtnn fhn nlln.l.
ipuned by the failure of the Laber
Heard te bring forth nny hope of oettle eettle
nent, besan polls te ascertain as nearly
: possible what proportion of their
implejes intended te obey the walk
Jut order
Itevised figures given out bv local
mcmls of the unleim Involved placed
HietmTmlltnn flttitrt.f efPjv...l t a..
trike order nt 20,000. The district
acmueu an area with a radius of
tventv-llw tnlle.q. pAnf.,ptn In l.
Borough of Manhnttan. The allied rail-
vau mm!! crniis or tne district, which
re net wt nftoieA nini,,, ...i
lhllef between 12n,000 and lfiO.OOO.
The rflllrnnrle nnnflm.A.l .n.n..i &-
Ke Ve mmllrntlnnii (Vir- ,..1 .
iCMMing te ethclal announcements, ns
"" tt" ers or volunteer service from
umuiuieri una college meji. 'ilie Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Itnll Itnll
ead anneuncwl It would reinsure en
Imllar termn nnv ln.nl .,!.. i.
e labor organization Insurance by
etusal te ebe- the strike order.
Ml. R. STRIKE TO BEGIN
IN TEXAS TOMORROW
San Antenla, Tex., Oct. 21. (By A.
iT. , n Vi ? """! ju memDers of
brsr v.."u' H,-.v""7"nai nna
l.t.t '"""-f" "uiirena leuay com-
ne ue.i. T- -3 "' ".". lra""-ew.
fc .i. uuvuhub ei tne naie set
hen. , v "l ""
Lm'i9 bre'her,""d efllcials went te a
MmX? Sir "V8 cniTy,nK official
Ml 'L rem AY" - Ue- Kran(1 President
wkVt.rX"eni-u'L.
rwl e.. t"6 nm who lin1 favored
Pcteber 22 ns the date.
. r rnme- of Snn Antonie, sys sys
eun l ?nn of the brothefheod, an-
he ... "V .t"":'. l.An. SF e "
Mtlnn u"C . " Ln" r.WSr" n c?n-
Ti,. J it ! C"L'11 wuiKeut order.
h.7ii.-i"L"?p? r? ?.rIn? out
Iii , " " autemaiicauy tie up
ll C Ly,n" 8 ?' the read. Members
lli V ""'"" empieyea ey tne read
Mil net go out until October 80, it was
If All tin m - . n .
Utw; ',?? uct- ui. ("y A. P.)
bThernWcll Fnyi ejecutiTe 0'fflcer 'f
PreT.i1,0" rtliern,
fciji """"J mm iriuus would DP op-
-. r.vui id Riven.
UlL MEN REFUSE
TO POSTPONE STRIKE
CIprM.it.,1 it-. ... i .- .
WPen his return from Chicago, where
brotherhood railroad leaders were
,C "" esraay wlUi Oie Railroad
ber Beard, W. G. Le0, president of
i, " "'BuiiiHiiien, announced
WW that the strike situation was ab-
im,, ' "i-iiauged.
hi 1 1,. '.""A0"' motherhood executives
teilvii a.nau n rul1 n" compre cempre compre
fc'len of the general si .in.
r.T.T. S v.wpelnt of each side."
jr ""in. "A nrennunl r .,ni.t
Kir-KirAxsasss;
"PiatltiiiV ,i..u "","? ?mDe.. ws
at ves i uy me cmcr ex
8 beenn ffi',.en fe 8UcI' c""
nthwhen!i " e Tne' Brnnd cl,k'' of the
hi xv"0?1 ,? locomotive Euelnccrs.
rethi.TL",' ,.ar.tr- President of the
h -huuii nr itiM... - sm. .
I Who MfTr . .' n 'i"u "
I w make any comments further
Stationed Here
' wlfmm
H V;HassssLLH
I nAmm
lUrrl A Uwlns.
MISS HENRIETTA ADDITON
Fermerijr of Wellington, D, C,
who has recently been transferred
te Philadelphia as the field repre
sentative of (he United States In
terdepartmental Secial Hygiene
Beard
than te say that the sUuatien was un
changed. L. K. Shcppard. head of the Order
of Hallway Conductors, remained In
Chicago last night, nnd is expected te
reach Cleveland tonight. T. C. Cnshcn,
president of the Switchmen's Union, the
remaining member of the "Big Five"
rnllread transportation chiefs, Is, ex
pected te nrrlve here Monday and make
hjs permanent hcadnuattcrs in this city.
Mr. Lee has called his Executive Com
mittee members. In session here next
Monday. The Advisory Beard of the
englncer nnd Executive Committee of
the firemen nre new here.
Navy Ousts Fliers
Because They Fail
Continued from Pace One
Mimmnrlly dlschnrgcd from the service.
The result Is n shertngp of navy flying
men. Anocetn nnd Dnhlgren, the two
Hying fields nearest Washington, will
be virtually without n flying personnel.
Aviation Should Be Separate
Until flying is made a career In Itfcclf,
it Is hard te see hew an effective air
service can be built up. The future of
the Annapolis graduate lies net In the
air but en the sea or in the bureaus
nt Washington. If he is assigned te nlr
duty he takes It up temporarily, ns
something dnngcrnim nnd unrcniunera
tlve, te be get through with se thnt
advancement may be sought in ether
lines. A similar thing is true regard
ing the army.
In the w.ir nnd up till new it hnR
been necessary for the navy te depend
upon reserve officers lnrgcly for its fly
ing corps, but under present conditions
flying opens no opportunity. A man
may be the best airman In the world,
but unless lie can operate a ship there
Is no way for him te become part of
the permanent establishment and get
In line forpremotlon.
In the army, aviation has lest In the
failure te put General Mitchell, a wnl
flying man, In charge of the branch.
Fljlng rctnnlns something te be ad
ministered and controlled by the West
Point graduate, whose real interests and
ambitions lie elsewhere.
Airplanes' Importance Shown
The recent bombing tests of nirplnnc
ngnlnst battleship show that the flier
may be the main defense of the country
against attack by a hostile fleet. Yet
there Is no such thing specifically as it
flier. He is an array or navy efllcer
temporarily assigned te flying. Friends
of aviation contend with much force
that the development of flying in this
country is checked by this system.
In the proposed re-examinatten of
the rejected men It is urged that:
First. At least f0 per cent of the
examination shall consist of aero
nautics. Second. That half the beard of
exnmlners shall be aviation officers.
Third. That sufficient tlme be al
lowed for preparation for the exam
ination. But the real future of the air service
depends iipen Its being mode n separate
branch of the defense, perhaps as Is
being proposed In the reorganization of
the Government as one of division of n
single department of national defense,
of which the two ether divisions of
equal rank with it shall be the army
and the navy.
Rum Ring Methods
Told in U. S. Court
Continued from Pace One
prohibition office and holder of his
rower of attorney for the signing of
withdrawal permits, and Ticnner, who
was chief permit clerk in the unme of
fice, were arrested en a warrant charg
ing them with "conspiracy te cheat and
defraud the United Stntes Govern
ment." Singer was named in the same
warrant with them ns a co-cenaplrn-tor.
'
Until late yeBterday, when the war
rants were issued for the arrest of
Slater and Benner, It had been planned
te put them en the witness stand te tes
tify ngainst Singer and possibly ethers
of the five original defendants. United
States Attorney Celes changed this plan
when he realized that te use them as
witnesses probably would moke It im
possible te try them for the seme of
fense. Were Sought By Deputies
Slater nnd Benner could net be found
when a deputy United States marshal
was sent for them. They walked Inte
the United States Marshal's offlce short
ly nfter 10 o'clock today, unaccom
panied, nnd announced that they wanted
te surrender.
The men were nattily dressed, wear
ing autumn-weight topcenta, and smil
ing. The warrant was read te thein,
and for the tlme being they were shut
up in the llttle room adjoining the
United States Marshal's cellroera. They
were net locked up in cells.
They had lest seme of their air of
confldence when they were taken te the
crowded Grand Jury room a half hour
later.
The hearing of the five original de
fendants had been set for 10 o'clock,
but it was almost 11 when the names
of the defendants were read by the
clerk. TIiobe of Sinter and Benner were
read along with these of the ethers, nnd
they answered "Here" from their
places.
Big Crowd Is en Hand
Barely had such a huge crowd gath
ered for an arraignment, The Grand
Jury room wns selected for the hearing
7 7m n
dnave, name an
Shampoo with one
Seap. Cuticura
CtOtmn B plttiCTtWfcfywctaTh. I
'
bccaflBe of its large seating capacity.
It was se crowded that net another man
could get in.
A lerig tflble was arranged down the
mlddle of the room for the commis
sioner, the defendants nnd their coun
sel, The place was se densely crowded
tliUt It was impossible for all the do de
fendnnts te get scats.
The flve were nccempnnled by their
counsel, some of them having three at
torneys at their elbows. Singer, the
only one of (he defendants ngainst whom
there were two counts, steed behind
the Commissioner. Near him wns Ills
counsel, former Assistant United Stntes
Attorney Rebert A. Stcrrctt. Chnrlcs
A. McAvoy, who preceded Mr. Celes ns
rnitcd States Attorney, represented juc
Carter.
The defendants steed where they
could And room In the crowded as
semblage. All were there, as their
answers of "Here" te their names read
by the clerk testified. But -they were
se hedged In by the tight-pressing
crowd of witnesses and spectators that
It was nlmest Impossible te single them
out.
The henring wns opened with the
testimony of Snmucl Penr, n custom
house Inspector, who described a rnld
some weeks age en Boekbinder's cafe,
where a quantity of Sherwood nnd
Stewart whisky was seized. The wit
ness snld that tags en the whisky,
showing It had been withdrawn en n
lrcrmit issued In the nnme of Mnx A.
Geld. 1080 Park acnuc, New Yerk,
gave n clue which finally resulted In the
arrest of the defendants,
Tell of Anether Raid
Assistant U. S. Attorney T. Henry
Walnut, who hnndlcd the case for the
Government, put n succession of Gov
ernment agents en the stand In an
endeavor te show the source of the
whiskey heized 'in the raid en the
bottling plant of Jehn Friedrlch, Fifth
stiect and Rising Sun nvenuc.
It wns testified thnt case whiskey
(elzcd ause bore the address of Geld.
Among the n gents who testified were
Harry McNamara, nnd Andrew A.
Qulgley, who took part in the rnld, and
William I). Smith, a member of the
"living squadron."
The agents declared that a large pnrt
of the goods seized had been withdrawn
from the Stewart nnd Sherwood dis
tilleries Ilnrry Fltzpatrlck, a Fed
eral agent working out of Washington,
predured n copy of the original permit
made in the nnme of Geld, nnd testified
thnt Geld had rcclved a "B" permit
from fermcrt State Director Harte, of
New Yerk, and indicated by his testi
mony thnt Mnx Geld wns a mythical
person. However, the witness admitted
he never hnd called at the Park avenut
nddresi.
Try te Find "Burns"
Frank L. Wlcht. vice president of
the Sherwood Distilling Company, wns
the ncnllcd and produced records show
in gthnt hundreds of cases of whlskv
had been withdrawn from the Sherwood
istlllcr.v en the Geld permit, nnd thnt
Maurice Burns, giving an nddress of
,),i Uenckln Building, I'hiiadeipiita.
which Ik the office of Sam Singer, hnd
called at the Sherwood distillery In
cempnny with Singer and produced a
power of ntterncy signed by Mnx A.
(told, authorizing Burns te withdraw
500 cases of whisky.
Mr. Wight also produced the record
nnd a letter which was an authorization
for Burns te withdraw H00 cases. At
this point Mr. Wnlnut asked Singer te
stand up. He enme forward from his
place in the crpwd, and Mr. wight
wns asked if thnt was "Burns." The
witness said that it was net Burns,
but that he recognized Singer ns the
man who ncqempaiiicd him.'
Sam Blumberg. another of the de
fendants, nnd Singer's partner, wns
then nsked te stand up and Wight asked
the same question, te which again he
made a negative nnswer.
Jehn J. Beycc, the Government's stnr
witness who drove the motertruck en
which the whisky wns carried, was
identified as the innn who had received
the whisky for Max Geld's account.
Has Peer Memery
Edward II. Brown, manager of the
Stewart Distillery, was the next wit
ncs. His memory was bad. and re
pcated attempts en Mr. Wnlnut's part
te stimulate it failed. He identified
Boyce, but said he did net remember
nny ether truck drivers who received
shipments for the L. C. W. Drug Com Cem
nanv. of this city. He admitted he had
signed an affidavit that he knew the
tiersen te whom the whisky wns deliv
ered. This is a prevision of the Vel
stead act. arleus records which Mr.
Brown brought were offered in evidence,
one belnc n permit te withdraw 7fi00
gallons of whisky August 3, 1921. The
permit holder was the L. C. W. Drug
Company, 1780 Sansenm stret. The
permit was signed llliam U. sic
Cenncll." with a small letter "8" Inl
tinled in the corner, n dash through It
giving the letter the appeal ance of a
dollar mark.
Arthur II. Bcnheff, connected with
the Stewart Dlstlllerj'i testified he de
livered the whisky, but could net Iden
tify Singer or Blumberg. Mr. Walnut
said: "Plcase don't bent about the bush
come en, new, If veu knew these
men, say se. Tell us the truth." Ben Ben
heff looked directly at Singer nnd said :
"I never saw him In my life before."
Frank Alessandre, of 1813 Seuth
Eighth street, and Harry O. Frank, of
the L. C. W. Company, were asked te
stand up, and Bcnheff was asked If he
had seen cither man before. He said
he had net.
It Is understood that Alessandre nnd
the h. C. W. Company, charged off In
the records with lnrge amounts of
whisky, have declared that they never
received the amounts specified.
The crime of conspiracy charged
y.v
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RESINOL
Soelhinn And He&lirui
EVENING PUBLIC
LEDaERPHILAlJELPHIA, FRIDAY, '
Rum-Smuggling Ship ,
Sold by Government
The rum-smuggling schooner
Thomaston was sold yesterday by
the Gevernme te Charles T. Hop Hep
per, of Atlantic City, for 53250, The
sale was made following libels filed
In the United States District Court
by customs officials,
The vessel tins been tied up at
the Independent Piers since its sclz sclz
ure some six weeks ngotfer violating
customs laws by smuggling in a
cargo of beOTC,
egnlnst Singer. Slater and Benner is
described as fellows in the affidavit:
"The three 'defendants did agree that
they would issue and cause te be Issued
permit for the withdrawal of whisky
and ether intoxicating liquors which
ni,i nArmltH would nurnert te be law
ful permits of withdrawal Issued te
persons lawiuuy enuueu i nniu Willi-
drnwals of the liquor for use for non
beverage purposes.
"The three defendant would, never
theless, cause the 'said permits se Issued
te be delivered te Samuel Singer, al
though thev would well knew that Ihe
said Samuel Singer would intend te use
the same for the withdrawal of the
liquor specified therein, nnd would In
tend te dispose of said liquor se with
drawn for beverage purposes.
"And In order te effect the object
of the said conspiracy, the said II. W.
Benner did en August 2, 11)21, place
his Initials upon a certain application
of withdrawal Identified as fellows,
namely, Scrlnl Ne. Ferm 1410 A, Ne.
of Permit, 41003, purporting te be
Blgned by the L C. W. Drug Company.
"The snld Albert L. Slater did en
August 8 cause te be written nnd
signed the said letter addressed te the
Stewart Distilling Company, Baltimore,
that this permit of wlthdrewnl wns au
thentic. '
Specific Permits Named
"The said Benner did en August 2
place his Inltlnls upon n certain appli
cation of withdrawal purporting te be
signed by the Frlsbln Manufacturing
Company, Dixen City, Pa.
"The said Slater did, en August S.
cauc te be written nnd slgnc'l the said
letter addressed te the Frlsbln Manu
facturing Company, advising the said
company that this permit of withdrawal
was authentic."
The nffldavlt was made by Frnnk J.
Wilsen, special agent assigned by the
Washington office of the Bureau of In
fernnl Itcvcnuc.
Benner, In the affidavit, is descrlbtd
as "chief clerk of the permit division'
and Slater as 'Vcretnry for the Pre'
hlbitlen Director" end Samuel Singer
iih ene "en en led In business In Phllu-
dclnhla. te wit. the withdrawal of
whisky and ether Intoxicating liquors
from warehouses unci distilleries ler tne
purpose of disposing of the same for
leverage purposes, contrary te tuc pro pre
visions of the National Prohibition
Act."
MUST PRODUCE RUM
TO CONVICT SELLERS
Scranton, Pn Oct. 21. United
Stntes District Judge Witmcr told a
Federal Grand Jury here yestarday it
is hard te convict liquor rellcra unless
a sample of the rum is produced In
court.
The Grnnd Jury js hearing a mnss of
evidence obtained by private detectives
who investigated prohibition violations
in the .Mount tnrmel district, no
cause of the scene of the inquiry, de
tectives took but two snmnles. fcarlnc
such action would alarm tlte rumsellcrs
and balk the Investigation.
The Grnnd Jurj hnd been henrlng the
detectives nnd Interrupted Its session
long enough te seek a ruling from Judge
Witmer. The jurv nsked what evidence
was admKsnble for returning a true bill
of indictment.
A juror asked if the evidence of a
detective would held In court.
"If it Is reasonable evidence, It will,"
the Judge replied. Te another query
he answered :
"An affidavit before you doesn't
count. Yeu must henr the witnesses."
Discussing the need for rum samples
Judge Witmer continued.
"It Is hard te convict in court with
out a sample being produced, or, in
ninny cases, an analysis being mnde. In
this court, se far as I knew, there
hasn't been one conviction without this
proof.
"There may. however, be a cenvic
tien if the Jury believes the testimony
of persons who purchased the liquor.
As I say, it Is difficult te convict from
evidence unjess the corroborative or cir
cumstantial facts are strenir cneueh
The whole question hinges en whether
the evidence as brought before you Is
strong enough te satisfy you. It is net
absolutely necessary te have the sample
produced."
The private detectives, who made the
investigation were engaged uy a cm
zens cemmittee of Mount Carmel.
U. S. ARMY SURPLUS
Medical & Hospital Supplies
TO IlE BOI.I) AT
AUCTION
Thursday OCT. 27, 10 A.M.
t Army Supply Bait, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mart than IS00.00O worth of Items of
Interest te manufacturers. Jobbers, druir
ileta, hospitals and physicians in general
te be disposed of.
If reu harsn't already obtained your
cataleirue, de se. Wire or wrtte te
Medical Supply Officer
ARMY SUPPLY BASE
S8th St. & frit Are, Brooklyn, N. Y., or
SURGEON GENERAL
Roem 1815 Minitieni Building
WASHINGTON, D. C.
U. S. ARMY SURPLUS
RllfflWIlim
Five master blends
asce
leas
12
y2 lb pkg, 23c; lb pkg, 45c
At all our Stores
mm
Efficiency
in painting
organization
Our extensive organization
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than you would naturally ox ex
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every Wilsen cstimntc.
Wittstandthetesteftime
X 03 9 Arch. St.
nifflUL? DELL-SPRUCI 037r-8J73
rHUnEe Krer0NI-RACI490-4967
EMPIRE
Billiard Roem
James Hennessey, Prepr.
Cordially invites you
te visit his newly dec
orated Billiard Roem,
where you will find
the best of equipment,
first-class service and
the pleasant atmos
phere of a club.
Empire Billiard Roem
21 Seuth 11th St., 2d Fleer
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED
THE racking, aRenizinjj rheu
matic ache is quickly relieved by
applying Slean s Liniment freely.
It Penetrates without rubbing.
Fer forty years, folks all ever the
world have found Slean's te be the
best pain and ache liniment. Ask your
neighbor.
Yeu can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor that it is going te de
you geed. Slean's Liniment is clean
and non-skin-staining.
Keep Slean's handy for these sudden
and unexpected attacks of neuralgia,
lumbago, sciatica, lame back, 6tiff
joints, sprains and strains, bruises,
bad weather after-effects.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Slea
I -f-n-i "fririsOvtt- Pain's!
p m
.my XX I.XX r. BLviL L iv enemvJ
MMlIlIIinSE
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
Frem Market Street Wharf
Alt fares named are exclu
Iveef 8 war tax,
-1
Every Sunday
rl.50
1
Atlnntlc City
Wildwood
Anslcsen
Andrews Avenue
Ocean City
Cape May
Sea Isle Clt
IH . ltf.fl. laltf. fltw
H KOUnd r-nrann. Inl.l
Trip StoneHarbor
. , Avalen
Atlantic- City (B. Carolina Av ) J JO i
Fer all ether resorts 7le
Sunday, until NeTernher 27, inc.
$1.8Q Wt Rirer. Bay Head
Reend Trti ,n intermeditte ttatiens
$2. 1 0 ? G'rt' "'" Prk'
' Leng' Branch, and in-
ftsundTrty tarmodlate ttatlena
$2.00 ntnpd Point Pleitant
Market Street Wharf 7.15 K,
O
SUNDAY, October 23
Ouiech Haven.
t Spray Dach.
, -. , unnt uactt,
itind Tfisi ti i. 11 t-
' ucaciinnTcnicr
'. Ship Bettem, Dsach Arlington,
Market Street Wharf ... .6 44.
SUNDAY, I
12
SUNDAY, October U
rlabtreirni Eieur.
isa. taurics Rlrsr
RbhmJ T.Ik n I.
mm Market SUeet Wharf . . . 6.20 ,
ma . w hi. uimiim.
a
Frem Bread Street station
NEW YORK
v " R.u-J T-l
B fr. SIINriAVQ
f Oct. 23. Nev. 6. 20. Dec. 4. IS
iireaa ntreel 7 40 L
West Philadelphia 7 Is v
North tt&uadXhV::::":::::; Ml j;
Q
$2. IS Reading
$2.75 Hamburg
$3.00 Pottsville
53.SO Shenandoah
Round Trip
SUNDAY, October 23
Btepplnc at Leeapert, HhermakeriTllle
Auburn. Hchuylilll list ee, Hi Clair.
West Philadelphia .... ..... ... its
nity-seoena Street 7 Jl
Oel.oe luray.va.
Ot-fReTTT.I, NEXT SUNDAY.
War lis iDcMta October 23
west Pull.. October 32 1 1 05 It
O
$3.SO Washington
?3.00 Baltimore
c,i.., Re"ncl Trip
SUNDAYS, October 30i Nevsmber
13, 27 and Drcembsr 11.
a
ureaa rstrast . nui
'. . HfHiu.tyuui , ,
7 JS V,
$2.70 Dever, Del.
$3.00 Delmar, Del.
$3.25 Salisbury, Md.
N
llrttiml Trln
SUNDAY, October 30
nienninr st ri.vAn t un,i
Iiarrlnaten. (Irecnwoed llrHa-evllle,
Pelton.
n,. 0...m""" uu -""
West Philadelphia
ft Se A,
Pennsylvania System
Tha Reut of the ".roadway Limited
O.S3 X
I
!&
1 GT
6CT0BER 21, 1921
m
stntes
Eefitnurmtt
& Cnfetmn
Won't yen enme in and see
hew dalnttty and appetUinely
tee trrve geed feed at pop
ular prices t
AT GUERTNVT AND IZTH
Yeu will find a nrw Restau
rant and Cafeteria that tnnas
urea up te the meat critical
taste
ttreakfast Tiuncheen
Dinner
Knlrances en both Chtxtnut
and ttth street, downstairs
selected from our almost
unlimited assortment may
be easily obtained at
cash prices through our
perfected
CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT
PLAN
3.CimojeSeis
0 135 SOUTH I3IBST
(Ncnr Walnut)
53LMW
KTrXMMIIII' NOTIf r.N
PK
Removal Netice
We Wish te Announce,
Effective at Once,
a change in Receiving Pier
from
Pier 34, Seuth Phila.
te
Pier 27, North Phila.
(P & R. Terminal Piers)
NEXT STEAMER SAILING
Te LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, SEATTLE and TACOMA
S. S. JWILLFARO" Oct. 29
FOR RATES AND PARTICULARS, APPLY
WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP CO., Inc.
.1 1 Drexel Bldg., Custom Heuse Place Lembard 547-1-5
i
xWhite Star7
Nrw Verk
Ainu ath:
Clierbeurc Southampton
Mil', i Miv, M
Nel. S Dec. 10 Dec. 31
New Verk I.ltfmoel
(Xt. 21) Nev. 80 lire 31
Net. I) (.Id (lit. enlv
.Net. 12 Dec. 10
Net. 10 Dec. 17
ili.l.MI'lC
( i:imic
i;i)ic .
ri:iTic
IIVI.TIO
Nr erk.
ierrs, (ilhrjltnr, Nuplr nnd
(ene.i
Oct. 20 Ilec. 0 ,Iun 21 Mar. t
AKAIIIC
r ii'ir
Nev. 2-'
ADUIATH'
I in. 7 It. IX
riillmlelnlilii
NnnlM. dnnii
(()TIII,AM (ZA class pimx'in--. only) Nev. 17
rniiaueiiinin i.ivi'rnoel
1IAM:KI'0HI1 lire. 3 Jan, 7
Ee Star Line
New Yerk, Flytneuth. Clirrlmiirir, Antnern
lAl'LAM) . (let iU Her. .1 L
1'IM.AMI Vm .". I)ic. 10
Kill AMI Net II) lire 24
KUOOM.VNI) Net 20 .
I'lilliulrlphlii lliiinliiiric I llmu Dnnzlir
sMI.AN'I) 'ild rlnxx piih-'Kern only) Net 21)
-ireiRiit rer I) iiiik enij w ill from New
nrk ene (In) Inter.
Philadelphia
rTIIIAN
MIHSOl in
MISlhSIITI
-Antwerp
Ort. 22
Ort. 2d
Net. 11
Comfert Cnhln Class. IIiinihurK. SU5
NKW 10KK IIAMIIl UO
MOVdOI.IV ., 'Ort. 20 Dec. 1
MANCHLIUA Net. 23 Dec. 2
lse i-aiw nt 1'lvineuth nd cherbeurc
MINNKKAIIDA (3d class) Nev. 8 Dec. 10
1'hlliulelphlu Itumburir
MAt K1NAU 0, 10
MARYI.ANII , Net i,
A1I.ANTIC TRANSPORT LINE "
Phllndelphlu Inrlen
HrlIIIAN . .Oct 2-
Missill'ltl . H- S
MISSISSIPPI Ne'' i'l
III.L.M).AMi:itirA LINE
Phil tdelphlu Rotterdam
r.eRKKimc Nev ,
International Mercantile Marine Ce.
120 STOMKIIS 1 100,000 TONS
Pnssenier Ofllce, 1S10 Unlnul Nt.. Phils.
Irclsht Ofllce. 403-414 lleur.e Illde.. Phtln.
fCOMMERCIAn
oicnmenir unto
PHILADELPHIA te
CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST
LONDONDERRY, WATERFORD
S S "OshkeHh" 1st i e.
S S "Eastern Kinp," last 'j .Nev.
SCANDINAVIAN &
BALTIC PORTS
"A Steamer" . 1st : Nev,
Moere & McCormack Ce., Inc.
E. W. STRINGFIELD, i im , Mb-r )
428 BOURSE BLDC. THILA.
L . Lemb. 0585 Main 7513 -
Dixie Steamship Lines
PHILADELPHIA te
Bristel, Manchester,
Glasgow
USSB SS "OPELIKA"
EXPECTED TO SAIL
EARLY NOVEMBER
AT COMT.linvtK Il1I".S
Harms, Magill & Ce., Inc.
425 Lafayette Bldg , Thiladelphia
lxjmbard OJiU-1 Main 75.0
LUDWI6 LSMS, Snc.
PHILADELPHIA te
Les Angeles, San Francisce
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
S S "GLEN WHITE"
Sailing Oct. 30
Fer Hales n,,l PurtHuturs annli,
GEYELIN & CO., Inc.
T 108l,,l,ri,T.,.,,s?ln,iflllA.
Lembard HU Slain 7820
EOOFIMG
MATRItlAf.
INO
,. M ., I, ti.r.r m t nrrrrl.il
'THUS KIN08T.EY FOUNDATION
1 J Mere than a H henl '
MCall, Pheno Ulttenheuse 2200. or Writs
.11 2 HTl.ntKN (llltAIll) 111,11(1. . I'him
EDISON RECORDS
arc first, with
BROADWAY HITS
Special relcnses mch week
BLAKE & BURKART
'The Heme of The New Edisen'
B. H Cor. I'.lfTfnlh t, Walnut Sts.
-SWEATERS
Remarkably Lew Prices
Direct Frem the Mill
ALL COLORS ALL SIZES
ALL NEW STYLES
"JUST LOOK"
All-wool
.f4-
50
V-Neck, Shawl Celli
ind Ceat Sweaters
rrerhetlnc Silk, M.I50 l.
VWielen urn, 14c or,
BLACKSTONE KNITTING MILLS
i m m m m
Zan Seuth Hth Ntrrrt
.STKXMIlIll' NOTICES
KERR LINES
Sailings from Philadelphia
FOR HAMBURG
S. S. "Kenewis" (U.S.S.B.),
Leading Sailing Oct. 22
S. S. "Westbroek" (USSB)
Sailing Nev. 9
Hudsen Shipping Ce., Inc.
Agents
LAFAYETTE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
II; II reU'l'liunc
I iiinliiird '.211
Kcj stone Telephone
Main 7483
BLACK DIAMOND
Steamship Lines
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE
PHILADELPHIA te
Rotterdam, Antwerp, Amsterdam
S. S. EASTERN SEA (USSB)
Sailing Oct. 25
Fer Rate and Particulars apply
GEYELIN & CO., Inc.
Phil idelphm Agents
I0 HOL Til mi si.. PHILA.
Lembard 5141 Muln 7020
VliaMN RIX1RTH
i.AKi:ueni. N J.
' I rr- a.
W mi Krs.tZ WOOD.N
I . 5ei,.'.0,!. -Nwl bu l.,L, "" furnished
i . -. ' ' . "sl' ur cu uiie i'ruats
paths. Het and eeid rurnlnit water an I
telephones in a'l rooms nne.,ent Hungarian
cuisine Music ai meal times nil for daricliik'
Grill and bll lard re.,m- Sreu al rates until
nOV, .l3, .A1 "Pe'iH commercial rates
Booklet. Telephone I.akenoed 831 or Nevr
Yerk Office - r n .r 12J1
All nill.n. rr.nrrw un! n. -. ,. .. T " ' "
. I Ui. W)OI N J
WRITr: Tii'W 1 1,1 RK F-iiR leViKLHT
JIIKIWNS Mll.l.s. j
PIG'N WHISTLE INN
Caterlnic te smal nrtles In PrHa'e d n . j
xmn or tnnquet parties In tun ti unmi
room SentlnK uivinij 3fni .-p.m ., t
Sunday chli ken .1 nners Ihl u llt hi ,
chstra. Txellent rulslne S.ti-
carte or titble d h .te Menus , n r.V. .
Ilalleneen M ,ek. I Kail Tse" wnI. m ?u"e" ,
from Keiths .a , I e I , -, tvli f r,,m
H-cene. Phene Ualrut .33.1 e, rt,ni,ert
ntrsce. i'A.
Old Orchard ""SS
ocenos.
I ..
CREhCO. i'A.
JjTKVMSIIir .NOTiriCS
r
Ideal Vacatle
"-"- 7-l.l.i
I D&VT from NmiVhrl
8 Days, $91.00 'i'n.,.
All Ouldoer Sperti Ne Piupertt
SahinKS Ii jr v Days la
S. S "Fert Victer!."
S S. "Fert Hamilton"
Semi for Sjwnul Tours Felder
FURNESS-BERMUDA LINE
Whlirhsll M , New erk
vi'rnkss irn a co. i'tik
IliHirse Hide . I'lilla
ll MIIOT lllsiiurs
l!L ERICSSON LINE
I nr lliiltlmnrr .V i.lniii.-
Mirfell ....,1 at... l. ... ---...
nun i lie -ii ij 1 1
S;ituJukef;-?a:' ,rem ''" ""a-'iV,1:
CTAMn
ns j
KEHflll
BA
2e
KTltirATinNATi
Itnlli Hrrs ,
$M.OO Kurd , .
Adtertlnlnr Elocution
I'lnn nrmlln anil fetltnntlnr
I'lihllr ftpniklnr
S20.00 Kurd
PmminsMii nnd Cormnenilrnre
IlualiwA Arithmetic, .Trench
MIT M'lniPMllllH XltS.nn
m-i;n niiNT nKAniNe m.oe
ril.INO AND INDKXINO B.0O
AI.KMANHI!IP . .. M7.00
VIOLIN (33.00
Wnnamnlccr Institute
Evening Scheel
2.1I.AM) HAI.MT HTIIKZTX
Kr.OCrTiON' (Afternoon) $23.00
GREGG SHORTHAND
TIIK HORMl'fl CHAMPION SVSTKM
learned In NtRht Clnmes of
The Tayler Scheel
Phi Bdelphln'a I'lrst Greg? Hherthnnil
Rriie-1 Insure your numui Clnsea for
lleelnners A chanced Htudentw nnd no-
perOM Cnlt wrltn or phen. Walnut Ml.
Tlir. TA1 M)B HCHOOr., 1002 Market St.
Prc-Acceunling and Bookkeeping Course
fnr Mrn nnd Women
I2mntlnld of Itnekkenplnir Tnuirlit
In 10 uek tirre nvpntmn n. wmIc
lnenlve clnee Inntructlen Ttilflun ral
moderate Terms easy
rate
KNlini.1. NOW
(Part scholarships for cx-servlce mem
Y. M. C. A. Central Building
1421 Arch Hlreet
SPEECH DEFECTS
' '"'""'"en rlvn te rvereme tnmmrlnir
futtrlnr hesitating- aphenia and fill ether
dererts of speech ltnitar riaM notion
Monday Wednesday Friday eveninfts New
'lans mmmenrn, Oct her SI PrHn'e lessen
by appointment lloeklet en ieeuii
snioei, or 8Pi ft ir ri fit ts
: Y. II. C. A., 1 J21 Arch Street
PARENTS Le,k ,,ark evr y"r own live
... , . . nd e hew man times you
' ukl havn done nelfnr If ni had Wn ulvet
'n1'"1 !lrl,n,l"f "H"" "ur son or ,lauBhter
.... ..., i.nnu,,. inirnm ijur
i-euraes are
nT""I" 7,DK".",r"n" una Acf.vintn.ne
"""''iil y nn! HprrrtnrUI bourse Dsv
P " " f.s Prune- rnall ... - (
iimku uoeKKreping and
-- -'"- '"i"Mi nny inn- an or
write for rntnleK
W
riiir,A nrHiNKsq roixnen
..nr"' fellee of femnierre
1017 Cliretnnt it.. PhllnilflphU
FILING .iCy
Tiv and R"nlnir riissrs KrainnnbtK
Tuition Tlpher. lill. Walnut 0350
O'iSl Kestnnff Main 7411 fall or
wrltr .Mrwler Ik null Jrtrt!n
Standard Scheel of mine nml Iml.ilnr
I'nlli I lphlii Pu
OfDAY COURSES
v rrinrB,,h'.-.,,,itt.k';?liftef ''fit
Philadelphia Turngemeinde
Rrhoel rrerwns firpt. 7 OTrnnnstlr,. Strlm.
rii"ll new. aa Boeet uCm
nreiid St. nnd Celnmbliii Aw,
rillLADF.I.IMlIA MCHebf
OK I1K8ION FOR WOMKN
Uread & Mn.trr Hts.
r.""J;? .rln." iltr. N" Clinics In 0M
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY"
CHAMIIEH8 INSTITOTK. Fll rlum form.
1M. men nd woresn. Phenes 1048 Arch at.
STRAYER'S Trini.r7,r"8wS;l
7. it. .7. CIIKSTM'T ST.
, ,...,. 1 K.irnni. 11, i.nrrr new, iiqy nr night
Ilrriurd Vrlioel, 1HI4 Iimtnut l . I.nc. )98!l
1 utr, rtn n l Htn Art Dim an I i:vinlnir
Ynnn Women nnd C.lrls
Become a Trained Nurse
Th noblest bt pal.) and mnt perma
nent profession ever open te yeunc women
The nationwide demand for rurnen in jimJ
Imes the supplt liqulp t mrseif for thH
life work In our Heme and Ilixpltnl f nurses.
Our Herce Correspondence or Hospital
Kxtenslan Ceiire enables you te eurn while
yen lenrn nt home Hundreds uf yeunit
women iate found rf.nsiint tnd profltnble
employment tiireuRh our unl'iue textbooks
and instruction Yeu need net l.ate home
It Is also splendid aid te mothers of
famlllee Tuition lnexpensi
Our Hospital Trnlnlne Course (2 jenrs)
offers you free beard ledpln short hei'rs
ceneenial environment recrettlen, mentnlv
allowance for ependlnr mnnet nnd expert
Instruction without menial druder while
y.u nre preparing for tour life work
Bend tedaj for lloeklet A
I'HIt.ADELriII SCIIOOI, FOIt M'RS
ZVl nnd ( liestnut Ntreets.J'hllBdrlnhln"
Je ling Men n nil Hots
MM,IfS N ""
St. Jehn's Military and Preparatory
Scheel. ManllUS U ml,1'." from Syractm.
'""""I iiim Complete equip. Well,
ordered athletics Business prep course Jun Jun
eor Scheel 84th yr. Oen Wm Vtrtwck Prss
Jlex 27 Manllus X Y
MfSICAI, INTIH TI(N
JACKSON---
f einnlnir 110 Ches
UrltB for Interview
M TI MN IlPxllUTS
ATI.ANTH ( ITA N I
ATLANTIC CITY JL
On the Uenrh rrent
PRE WAR RATES
Inirlcis rtin Entlrtlr. Slwin Oh
SbjU ( Kn.nlr,, W.T,, . . w ms
Beem IPriTil.Oatb ItJlelM -Deable
j Rualne W.i.r . 16 -
hs r-rlTsl.Lsth "2 te 114 -
Deable nxtn, PrlTsle B.lh
Ocmd KiMf, 196 e wrk
Ownership Minm.nl Phene '
KU
KJI1UI-
S52S23S1
Hetel
i t
nrignten
and Casine
dtlanttc City
N.J.
tiliMJTul'MriLirS
I . ATLANTIC CITY. rsL J S
j Directly en. tKc OceanFreR.t S
JAi American PhnHetcl of Dist ntctien.
CAPACITY oe . 5
earage H'altrj-S.BuzAyi
".BMB,iaiSs)iusiBsiiisiisnisisiii.i
I I f I I s M ik, tun leil ut llmu, ui uc
'I It of Itullllet Hptlih'
HOTEL MORTON
Dreilli 1,1,1 lrcinln Sr ( ,,'i'U) 10(1
l"a1,' I'ri".,t ""'I'", etc Mnv. ),
lltV r -?1I' l'll 1 ( (II-I I'rni,..
BOTBWELL
1 riKl.'k ,A.V "V ' ' ' ' - i i
J. ". i1'?'.1 "r. ?fy aii ii it, ent Iln hest
stsndard In cuisine ant se m. e II In Mpee.
fa ard n t ier lis,. I n,,.i jfep
l la a 3 1 i 'e f, i I , i i j Vat
I '"i hs run ,i t i I . i I II rt
I ' - r , MB
IH1 arlboreti qlvTB Ic nTieim
, at ;. "s i ic cirv.N j
Je.Ul, VVl.He L Hunm iiuiiimty.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
AI U, E I,
ttys r-ah trrn s 'iiilerats.
Vr'e or i hens
at VI nil l)IJNrAN.
Westminster V'"IlJ'V -V, ",r "'
runn i.tt wutr ftvn a 1 1 .t-ar t a KiW
' THE watkins r;;' ;, .wrKTf
i rales Alner ilan I Intun II Arneld Owner
HOTEL RAVEN R0YD WraST
" ' " l ' i'dI i rh iirlkuti. i..k..
A' ' nt i I .v r.l I-,L ItfiWlMi
Hetel Boscobel &ff.$F
I rates Steam heat I'h. JIT A. B. MAIIION.'
te
1
i
I J!
a
f,
i !i
a
i
n
1 1
rl
i ?
m;i
k mm
.':
&
f I
s
i. n. I.
j"..,
.a