c- (.M, s-Atyt ' 4i'-f i 'jr .trf";" '.) n 1V lff"f " V '' a; ' ifv 1 r 4; . ' ' r Euenma fubtic fcftser ,JHE WEATHER PnrHy- rletidy nnd uitsc.tlcd tonight nnd tomorrow; Utile ctiniign in tempera tine; Kcntie variable winds. TKMt'KKATTKi: AT lj.A("ll HOIK ,s ) up ' lia I 1 i 2 I :tl TTT )M ,e() )4 -Vi .fH NIGHT EXTRA VOL. VIII.-NO. 39 , Mr LINK. HOTEL ROBBERS WITH Oil Police Think Twe Suspects Beat Winchell Couple in Fex Chase. Heme BURGLAR TOOLS FOUND IN THUGS' SUITCASE Twe bandits wlin confessed tci bind ing nnd robbing the night clerk of (lie Wellington Hetel, at -12 North Tenth street, early today, nre suspected of being wanted In a number of crimes In this and ether cities. The gave thci jinnies an Jeseph Hummers, twenty-six, and Anten Miller, twenty-eight, both of New Yerk. Captain of Detectives Soulier, despite Hie denial of the men, fee's that they arc concerned in an attack en Mrs. Marlen Winchell. 7008 Oakley street, Burlieluic, a few days uge. The two men entered the Wellington Hetel shortly after 2:30 o'clock this morning nnd, apprenchlng the night clerk, James Clenry, asked for n room. Cleary recognized them as two men wie had bad a room in the hotel the night previous, nnd assigned them te another. As be started up the Btalru abend of them, he felt something pressed against bis back. Turning, lie. saw that each man had an Automatic pistol hlmve against his body. The men forced him te go te the third fleer where thry punlied him into an unoccupied room. Then they bound his hands nnd feet aim threw him in n chair. Threatening him with their pistols, the men demanded the combination t the office safe. Clcary convinced llieiik, he did net knew It himself. The men fatlnfied themselves by talcing Henry's wallet containing $20 and left. Struggles te Doer Clenry struggled te the deer and reused some ether guests en the snme fleer, who released him. He rushed into the street, about fifteen minutes after the baudits left, and picked up at intervals three patrolmen from the Eleventh and Winter streets station. All three officers hnd seen men answer ing the description, nnd they finally picked up Miller and Summers at Eighth and Market streets. When searched, each man was found te have n leaded pistol, and they were taken te the Detectlve Iiurenu. Fur ther search revealed a check for a suit case at the Itread Street Station. When this was discovered the men readily an milled they were the men who had at tacked Cleary. TJie suitcase was redeemed nnd was found te centnln n box of cartridges. 'a bottle supposed te contain nitre- glycerin nnd n bleed-stained New Yerk .police baton. Pajamas, bleed -stained, were nlse found in the case. With this evidence Captain Soulier questioned the men further In tin effort te learn what ether crimes they might have been mixed up in. 'When did you come te' town?" he asked. "About ten days or two weeks age," Summers answered sullenly. "Hew did you get here?" "On a freight. We were kicked off in the northern pnrt of town." Captain Seudcr immediately demand ed te knew whether they were the men responsible for the attack en the Key Chase couple. The bloody baton could nave cnsilj been the weapon used in the vicious attack en Mrs. Winchell and her husband. The men both denied the charge. Thrown off Freight Early in the morning of October 18, or Just about the time Summer and Miller admit being thrown off n freight train in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Winchell were nwakened by an intruder who first clubbed Win. Ihm Inte Insensibility nfter a siivifge fight. He then subdued Mrs. Winchell with the same weapon, bound them both, robbed the house and abused Mrs. Win chell. It was mere than an hour before Mrs. VHwiiell was able te drug herself te the window and shriek for heip. The Mery as told by the Winchells described the thug's weapon ns a piece of Iren pipe en a long string. The baton used by the New Yerk 'Police force is verv heavy and has an unusually long thong at tached te it. In a battle In the .emi darkness the weapon found In the suit case belonging te the two pri-n.ie. coin! hae been mistaken for a p pe i a suing. Detective Tyson of the mur der squad has been detailed te invistl gate te Mr Winchell, who is well-known In athletic circles, tit one time being a member of the I'liiverdtv of Michi Ran football squad, and known in Fex liase as a formidable tennis player, Is JtM in the hospital suffering from a fractured skull. Me is a civil engineer, waplejcd b William and Harvey Mewlnmi, of Fmnkfenl. elnec the attack en the Winchells jeat pnrt of Fex Chase has been pa trolled by private watchmen employed Jointly by the neighbors. NABBED AS BANDIT WHILE TAKING MONEY FROM SHOE Steps In Vestibule te Get "Seda" Change Owner Calls ' Bluecoat Newell Vanberg. 2200 llidge avenue, n future will piebably currj his mruey I" Ids tieuse.-h pocket nnd net in his je, despite the number of bnndits at large. Last night Vanberg was walking along leplur stieet contemplating isiting a terner seft-drluk emporium. His money was in bis shoe, he said, nnd net wipi ng te take it out while any one was looking, lic stepped into the vestibule Of , house below Fifteenth stieet. , Just as he bent eer A. H. Hen- . i '. !wncr ff ,10 u"'1,,i walked in, ' , thinking Vanberg was a burglar, "i ei a policeman nnd had him ar restee, Vanberg was arraigned in eeuit jnw morning nnd held in $1100 for fur 'her hearing. CECIL LEITCH WINS D'eati Miss Stirling by 2 Up at Pelham New Yerk, Oct. 2.S Miss Cecil ll, V ' wo,men' Belf champion of Oreat fti. '.', rancc """l Canada, defeated " A exa Stirling, former United Mil.? ,,,m,"I',lfii. by 2 up before a huge 85 nt the 1,ellm,n Country Club HER CRIMES HERE Entered ng S-iend-rUy Matter ut Under the Act of In Divorce Suit Jnternntlennl. MKS. IH.MA YOl'NfJ Slie is lielng sued for divorce In New Yerk by licr husband, Jacques Yeung, known as "Daredevil Jack" In the movie world Drinks Poison and Cries Hys terically When Taken te Hospital HAD FAILED TO GET JOB N Kntherlnc Miller, eighteen, 121fi rth Lawrence street. Is in the HoeseveJt Hesidtnl in n serious condi tion from poison she swallowed. She wns prompted te her act by despondency nt failing te ebtnln. n position nnd liysterin brought nbeut by an accident te her sweetheart's hand. Wlllinm Sundny. 1233 Flera street, who U employed in a lumber yard at Twenty-first street nnd ttirnrd avenue, was injured by n circular snw yester day. He nnd Miss Miller planned te be married in nbeut a year. When she heard of his injury she went te visit him last evening. Sundn said this morning he thought she appeared it little downhearted at having failed te secure a position ilie tried te obtain yesterday, but said there had been no quarrel. She seemed te feel his injury was in added tragedy, although there is nothing unusually serious about it. They parted en fr'endly terms, he said. This morning Sunday felt better and went te Miss Mi'ler's home. He found the ncighlxrhoeil in great excitement and was told his sweetlieart hed been taken te the Hoesevelt Hospital In a police patrol. He hurried there and learned about the poison. There wns an affecting bedside scene. Physicians be'leve the girl will recover. When Miss Miller was first brought te the hospital she was in a hysterical condition and kept screnming her sweetheart's name and making motions with her hands as if te cut off several fingers. It took nearly an hour for the surgeons te quiet her. Miss Miller's parent-, are in Hun gary and she is livlni' c iu North Lawrence street nddrcs- , her only iclativc U this ceiiuti i married sister, Mis. Anna Mertzig. COLLEAGUES OF BLANT0N SEE NO SIGN OF PENITENCE Takes His Seat In Heuse Today as Usual, Despite Censure Washington. Oct. 2H. (Hy A. P.) The censure of the Heuse of Represen tatives, as publicly pronounced by Speaker (Sillette in accordance with a unanimous vote of its members, rests upon Themas Tj. Itliuiten, Democratic member from Texas. Mr. Blanten was back at his place in the Heuse today, entering the chamber early, prier te the chaplnin's prayer. Blanten retains ids sent by a bare niarcln of eight votes under the neces sary two-thirds when the Heuse yester day voted 203 te 113 en the resolution of Itepi-esvntatlve Mendell proposing ex pulsien of the lens member for in sertion In the Congressional Recerd of a document described ns "unspeakably vile." Altheueh lllnnten collapsed at the close of the ordeal, he qiiirkb rend ered nnd inter was observed bard at work in Ins elhce en n pile of corre spondence. In the opinion of memler.s there wns little te indicate penitence in Represen tative1 Hlnnteii's speech defending his in sertion in the Congressional Recerd of language described in the resolution of censure as "se indecent, obscene, vulgar and vile" as te render the Recerd unnmilable." BHIVVI SMHi l " 4 GIRL'S FIANCE HURT, SHE TRIES SUICIDE 1000 FEET ABOVE SEA, THEY' START PENNA. ALPINE CLUB Intrepid Mountain Climbers of Bucks County Organize Asso ciation of "Outdoor Life" Enthusiasts The Intrenid meuntnln climbers of Hueks Ceuntv have erisnnheil the Hucks f'euntv Chanter of the A'liine Club of TVnnsvlvania, nnd they did it nt the l7.7.v height of 1000 feet above the en level. One enn hard'v realize what a height this is untl' be Is told It Is nlmest twice ns high at Cltv Hall tower. Of course it isn't 1000 feet above tiie level of the remainder of Hacks Count, but it is far enough above se that when Flat Heck is reached en which the chapter ws organized. It has been some climb. Tills Flnt Heck is atop Hnyceck Mountain, which is net far from Dovhistewn ami enlv n mile from Tohicken. Heine climbed, by members of an Aluine Club, the ineuiitiiin should have been Mount Haycock, you should think ; but fads .are facts, and 1 must call a spade a meuntuin. Per haps Llpplncett's Gazctcer will some day leek into this matter. Net te He Scoffed At Lest anjene of the he-linv, school of h'uiner should begin guffawing nt the Hacks Count Chapter of the Atnlne Club of Pcniisjlvnnlil, let It be stated right here thnt the members have no delusions, and make no pretensions the l'natnmee nt I'hlladelKula. Pa. March 8, 18T0 n Offers for $36,000,000 in Bends Opened by Mayer Shows City's Credit Is Geed N. Y, SYNDICATE WOULD PAY $400,000 PREMIUM The .$12.0.-r.fi00 municipal bend Is sue wns subscribed three times ever tedny. showing the faith some of the biggest banking houses in America have in I'hlladelph'n's credit nnd Indicating capital's cenfidence in continued pros perity. The N'ntlennl City Company, a New Yerk corporation, headed a syndicate wh'ch made the largest "all or none" bid lOIMfM. Tills offer yields the city a . premium of S4.'IO..'l70.(iO ever nnd above the amount of the entire Issue. Associated with the Nntienal Cit. Company Syndicate were Harris, Ferbes k Ce.. the Hankers Trust Ce., Mont gomery A: Ce., nnd (Jrnbnm, Parson & Ce. Kiilin Lech Arc Hidden The second highest "nil or none" hi I came from u syndicate composed of Kuhn, Leeb & Ce.. and Dillen. Reed V Ce., who offered te tnke the issue nl 102.7.112. A third "nll-or-nene" offer wnsmndc by a syndicate headed by the First Na finnal Hank of New Yeik and Including AVilllnm RACompten, Ksterbroek Ac Ce., the Nntiennl Hank of Cemmi ivc. New Yerk ; Redmond & Ce., Remlck, Hedges & Ce., R. I. Day & Ce.. Han nahs, Hallen & Lee. Hnrnblewer & Weeks. Rebert II. Glendlnnliig & Ce. nnd Hnnlsen, Smith & Ce. This syn dicate offered l((2.fifi. Mayer Moere was in jiibilnut mood ns he opened the bids, n ceremenv which hnd been postponed from neon Wednes day because of a legal technicality which ( Ity Solicitor Smyth hnd cleared nwin . List of Ititls Itccclved The bids fellow; Peter J. Hurke. !?.1flP() ,u 100. J.": Rebert Jehn Carr, 1.10)1 at 101: Juices II. Dawes. $10,000 01102: Juiium II Dawes. .$10 000 at 10.1: Wllinm ' ' Hepper Si Ce.. S-IO.noe nt l)l2..ri. (Stinrnutp; Trust nnd Safe Depo-ii Company. SI (Minn nt 102.2.": Mi v. Cliarlc 11. McMleliael. $2000 at 101 2.1 Leenard P. PnM, Si. "en nt pnr P. ple's National Hank. I.ang'iern, I'n SI WO nt 101.11; Cemmniiwp'iHIi Ti i. Insurance and Trust Cempuii., SHMmmi lit pnr: Al.ijer Tliemps'in. Dovlesteun Pa.. .WS.nce -it 101; Themiis Moen head dm checl-i. S.'O.OOO at par; Hut, M ..fer. SI0.000 i.t par,;. , Rcadint-Nnti.iiat- Hank. -SsWtrrtk'Mnr'Yfift'.nn.T Susan P PeniiMiacker, SI 000 nt lO.",; Harry T Perter. S2."..000 at par: Pemi National Hank. SI 00.000 at 100.0,". Penn 'Vntlnn.il Hank. $100,000 n' 101.2": Penn National Hank, SI 00 00)1 nt 101.20. , (J. A. Tunncli, S.1000 at par: Com monwealth Title Insurance nnd Trust Company. S.'OOO at par; West Knd I rust Company. $l.r0,000 nt pnr; West Kml Trust Company. $2.",000 at 101 ." Willluni W. Snmmer. S13.000 nt 101. .Many Rids nt Par Clinten Franklin. $(1000 at par- Ilnr ace (freskln. $,"0,000 at par; Jehn Ce cil. S7.ri()0 nt par; Hleren & Ce.. $10. 000 at 100.7."; Leuis It. Puge. SIO.OOO at par. M. L. Hlitzstein & Ce , $100,000 at par; Jeseph S. Clark. S100.000; Arthur S. Hirguss. S10.000: Harrison & Ce N.iOW); Themas It. Lcwnrs. .$1(,0)M): H H. Price. $20,000; Real I-V.ite Title and Trust Company, $100,000. nil nt pnr. Clmrle.s Fearen & Ce.. S100.000 it 10.1.0.1; Merley. Weed A: Ce.. SI 00 000 nt KM). 0.1; Paine. Weber & Ce., $100 -000 at par: Land Title and Trust' Cem. pany, S1.-.000 at 102..r ; Fast Falls Hank and Trust Cenipiinv, $400,000 nt pnr; Pittsburgh Trust Cemniinv SIOli . 000 nt 102.(11; James A. Develln. S.'OOO at 10.1..": Land Title and Trust Ce-i ' -iny. SIK.OOO at 102.fi ; Peeples Trust Company, $7.1,000 at 101 ; Peeples Trust Company. $."0,000 at par. and Frank O. Pearce, $20,000 nt 102.11.1. Tlie Coinmenwenltli Title Insurance and Trust Company hnd ent n bid for MO.IHIO at 101 ,8S and for S.10.000 nt par. This bid. however, was canceled by letter. A message also wns received from the People's Trust Cenipnnv ran celing its offer for $12.1.000 nt piir and bidding a premium for $7.1.000 of the bend-'. The isMie is made up of SS, 804,000 of 2r te TiO year .1V( per cent and iJl.M.I.XUO of 1.1-year ."'i per 'cent bends. The leans were authorized b Council and are kte siiipl, funds for iinin sewers, street and ether Improve ments. nbeut the likeness of Hacks Ceuntv mountain climbing and the diniblnc of hose meuntnln noted nmeng ether things for the well-known, but net nl- liM lTnivmn!ln'f' fm,t 'hnt bey0ml tllPm The members de net pretend thnt thev nre taking their lives in their hands, or. te be precise, their feet. Thev smn; pretend te love outdoor life.' te love meuutiiiiiN, uieiintnin scenery and for fer erts mill te desire conservation of the Htnte n mountain land and forests. The party started out from Doyles town at II A. M. in motorcars. The motorcars made it leek as if they were going In for mountain climbing 'in the grand manner; but they weren't enlv In the sincere and efficient Hacks Coun ty mnnner. They were led by J, Herbert Walker, of Scrauteii, secretary of tlie IVnnsvl vnnla Club. The rest were net meiii bers yut. Haycock Mountain holds up Its bend with the rest of mountains and is net te be sneezed at. It is net, te be sure the biggest mountain in the world, but nnill.n lu It tl.n llMl.iul ,,.,.1 I 1.. I II "'' " ......,-, .....i 11 r u.v till mhb, tlie biggest mountain In Hucksi County, bar nunc. U is se big, in fact, ('vnllniifd an IMre Twentr. Celiiiiui four '.r mm lean IS OVERSUBSCRIBED THRICE BY BIDDERS PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 French War Here .MARSHAL KOCH (iciicralissline of Allied nriulcs In World Wrir and Idel of France, arrives at New Yerk THRUSTS STICK THROUGH WINDOV STEALS TICKET Is Nabbed by Detective Who Had Seen Him Loitering Samuel Strake, fifteen years old, a ward of the Juvenile Aid Society nnd living nt the home of Charles McNnlly. 210 North Wannmnker street, was ar rested in Hrend Street Station early this morning by Pennsylvania Railroad Detective Hendersen. Strake had been hanging around the station early in the morning for sev eral dnys nnd had been under observa tion. According te Hendersen, this morning the boy waited until a ticket seller hnd his buck turned and then shoved a stlek through the wltidew nnd dislodged n ticket te Thurlow, worth $-1.87, from the ruck. Just ns lie get it out of tlie window lie was nrrested. According te police, there nave been a number of tickets missing, net only from Hrend street, but from the Thir teenth street subway station, recently, nnd Strnke will be questioned nbeut these. They say that he lias been in trouble before. U. S. WILL BE WORKSHOP OF WORLD, SCHWAB SAYS "On the Eve of Greatest Develop-, ment In Our History" ' ingten. MLmtic City. Oct 2.v- 1 Hy A. P.) 1 R. ports from the PariH, which ha i , -Churl.- M Seh .Mib. iiddii-slin; the 1 1 "en deliiviil semewhitt iiurliiif tin nig!.; . i.uiml l.n'miuct of the National Paint. ; ' ;' J"'"VJ fB. Maud that tm- I111 -.... i-t..,, , 1 . 1. lml Wft"1 engei-lj nv.iiitmg his in -t HI .ind irnish A-socintlen last t.lghl. ,mrf..,, of Xev Yerk's skyine. He -,id he was net alarmed about business , nree and brcal;tati-.l mrlv. l.ust nigi 1 depression. "W( have been ..1. u grc.it business spree, and we nre new In the cold ra dawn of the morning utter, . he -uid, ; rlie imslness depression will pine us 111 n llrnicr. surer position for the fu line. "As long ns I can borrow immej I urn going te bet ever dollar of which I 'line control en American lndustrj. I believe thut tills great nation of ours Is going te be the .workshop of the world. We nrc en the eve of the gtentet de ... 1. ........., : - 1.:...... t r 1 1 1, . . .iin-Mt wi .'..I llisi.uj. ii 1 null III Ive my life ever cc.iln I would chouse the present dnv for In ginning a career." In discussing Industrial conditions ' Mr. Schwab said- 1 " Wherever I go I he.ir the theme that'' labor and capital should co-operate, but . I have yet te find a man who can tell 1 me hew It is te be done " 1 . TH IRS HAM TAYI nRIVPR TO HOSPITAL THEN ROB HIM , Take $15 and Steal Aute, Which Is Recovered Later Twe robbers summoned a taxi te the Piesbyterlan Hospital at 2:1." o'clock '' mnrnlnz and held nn 'riuitnnu Rafferty, the chauffeur, after he had , driven them te Fifty-fifth street and Hazel avenue. Thev took Sl.'i nnd the ' taxi, which was recovered five hours! later. ' Hafferrv received a call from n "f- , I Wagner," who ordered n machine sent te the hospital enhance. Twe men were standing en the hospital steps wncn wie car arrived, iney tirst or dered the driver te go te "Fift fifth street .ind Springfield avenue. Arriv ing there they told him te drive te Hazel avenue. The men stepped from the mnchine. One man reteuded te pay Hnfferty. but suddenly jammed an automatic pistol against the chauffeur's ribs. He was compelled te hand ever his money nm te leave the car. MAN KNIFED AND DROWNED Watchfeb Gives Clue te Identity of Niagara River Victim KLL". I?'"". " A-..P- nm . 1 n . (,i"y h, t,'P ,mMiU'aI ,, , n vi, IVlllPri,Ef,m' f "1 '?, ! L ;i,,?l,rf .U,V,T. ln" " Sht I , u-iter , .?,, T'n ''"i'eral urchins stepped te gaze and held ...wintit.r ..-" i.."f,iT.,rt .'vi!'.s " "tnb . mit peanuts te the bird. The pnrret wound in the side and thnt the fmme- illnte eniise of .lnnrli ...nu ,t.... ..!.... v.; ...;.. :.... .:.".".'' V" ."'.'""".. I,,. I : ,., r : x ::, z ", .- Mlddletewn, Conn., Oct 2m. (A, P.) The unidentified body of a young man ieiiiiii in ine .Magara llivei neai Htitlnl luffale. N. Y., last night is believed ere te lie that of Kenneth Ft. I.esev. 1 class of li)2 Hnt Wes'eyun Unlvcrsit'v. Irfisey has been missing since October 1.1. when he parted from his roommate with tlie intention of grlng te New New Yerk City. His home vn8 at North North pert, Ij. I. MISS L M. CLOTHIER DIES Sister of Department Stere Founder! Here Was 86 I ah. . r i,. m.... .....i.i ... ....-" i, .1,1,-1,11 ..i.ei v ii'iuier. eiirnri six years old, sister of the late Isia,' II Clelhler. one of th.. fminder i ,.f il.r iu.. . ., , ,, ' n- ' . ." ll erlceH When ini flili'k or wrltlni. iblek ut nuiiinu ev. i lie comptlen of the lindy int Heated that vf-i! . -i i .,.i-i.. It hnd been in the water about a week I .- 'I", nt ""'r' rn. ?;. .i n A fob attached te a geld watch fount ,,,,m ,s'? "P""'' '' wller, e the beilv. contains a small .seal i- new ,h?reuc '',' ,,Ir"'",'- n, "", in scribed 'Weslcyan Pniversity, A. D. ret only w,nk,Ml '!, yc,,ew T' ! is:ti " owner arose, smote the parrot shtcwd v of Strawbrl.lge & Cleth'er, dl.-.l today,1"," ',"V .,K"t """".TN 'I'1?1" ,K ttA 'at the Clothier estate, Wynnewood i """'" ", '" '"' ' " "' rumors Miss Clothier, the daughter ,.f Caleb I 'f a bomb plot which Inter were denied C'elhler, was born in Plil'adeliihi.i ,Sh "'Y. . """"' "' ' pence, was the aunt of Isaac II.. Jr.. and Jtftlves In pla n . liitlien were pres i i i iii..ti.i.. i.'.,. i ..' . ent nt the ceremony, but it wns ev will lie held Monday ,'l.r it, m. hi, i-i , . let -ii PERSHING REACHES E Geerge Washington Arrives In Pert Ahead of French Liner Paris MARSHAL'S SHIP IS DUE AT QUARANTINED 1 P. M.' Ry Ihe Associated Press New Yerk. Oct. 2. ''Seneral Pel-. Ing today wen another victory. Time wns the vnnipiiihrd, Rnc'n',' Inte pert en the Unci Geerge Washington, the lender of Americn's forces in the World War reached quarantine- nbeut 11 o'clock, in nmple time te greet Marshal Fech when the a'lied genernllssinie should fellow .ilm int the harbor 'n the steamship Purl", es corted by American destroyersand s'-a-plnnes. The Paris passed In at Snndy Heek nt 11 :.1.1 and marine observers reported she should reach quarantine about 1 o'clock. As in the dark days of the war. Gen eial Pershing owed his latest victory te men below him in rank wl e had token up arms just as gallantly in defense of their country. Fer it wns due te the ex-scrvlce men In the flreroem of the Geerge Washington that General Persh ing wns nble tc get bnQk in rtime from bis rip te F.nvepn, where he bad con ferred the Congressional Medal of Hener n theunkneii soldiers of Frane m. Great Ilritaln. Responding te a wlr. lew appeal from the American ICgien, which Is entertaining the Marshal en Ins visit te this country and bringing him te its naticnal convention nt Kan sas City next week, the fireroem forces raised additional pounds of steam. Will Welcome Mendial Fwh After receiving an official welcome at quarnntiuc. General Pershing took ills place in the great ranks of Americans I who had rien early tedny te pay their I tribute te the little giny-haired mini who hnd led 10,000.000 soldiers te vie J terj- In the greatest struggle of nil time. I Awaiting the Paris at quarantine wns the navy cutter Ylcilant. with n , ' band of notables, who were te escort : the Mnrsbal te Ilattcry Park and thence te City Hnll te receive nn thence (ifflclnl we'eeme from the City of New Y"rI: before proceeding te the Penn .be dep.-.ited from bi usml ,-iistein of f '''".' I-nv uel mil alt- 11.IH the din , ; ',' '' ',".' ' .'"10PI't s'lV''" f'"' ''. b'-neflt (. "" . '"' "" I'ne program for weM-ernirie 'lie allied chieftain is shrill, ir tri detail t., thus. mapped out for the reception of the three ether great World War ligutvs -Diaz, of Italy: Ilentty. of Great Hrif aln. nnd Jacques, of Itelgium although It wns epected thnt the wider fame t l'e.-h would result in n greater public ..Mitien. lni!,lr,c Will l,"cmrt M.n.li..l "''rslilps MI1 Iicert .M.irsh.il Twelve destroyers went out te meet the Paris and escort her into pert. Tlie guns nt Forts Hamilton, Wads- worth nnd Jny were ready te thunder salute fn the marshal, while tlie army tug Lexington put off for quarantine about neon with a distiti- guished reception committee including General Pershing, Assistant Hecretnry of the Navy Hoesevelt. Jules J, Jus sernnd, the French Ambassador te ( Amerlcn. and Colonel Alten T. Huberts, representing the Amerlcnn Legien. Marshal Fech was te be transferred te tlie Lexington and brought te the Hattery, where he will first set feet en American soil nnd receive greetings en behalf of the State from Lieutenant Governer Wemb. Frem the Hnttcr.i he wi'1 b(? conducted through the ennyens of Lewer Hreadwny te City Hnll. where ''e will receive the freedom of the city from Mayer Hylan Hie marshal will leave late in the I .1... . l'....l.l ... !..... n .11... I..1 ,, ii-i.ii..".. , ...HO IOUI.,1 I llV I he has a luncheon engagement with I I the President and Mrs. Harding. He, I will leave en Sunday for Kansas City ' te attend the American Legien conven tion, after which lie plans an extended tour. .. i THIS PARROT DIDN'T LEARN I HIS ENGLISH AT Y. M. C. A.' Bird Proved a Linguist When Cuff en Ear Recalled Manners He wns evidently a nautical person. . There hung about him nn atmosphere of tiie sen and of hundred proof gnrlic. On his shoulder was a smn.l green pnrret which partook dnintilj of feed offered from time te time. One of its '"" w" hooked HlTectienately within the seafaring gentleman1 cellar. After each nibble the pnrret would remark "Tn" and leek for mere. Sev- linally snatched one and ate It without comment. ' ? -"i' u ewer with his open hand, and for the third time put the iuestien. "Watclia say' ' The parrot opened its beak and leauisi a ifi'ictnni in, tnen, an lt by nn nftvrtheught, observed nuijer s"nnll'' "Hamn It. BISHOP DUNN CONSECRATED Bemb Plot Rumors Stir Congrega Cengrega Congrega tlen In St. Patrick's Cathedral New Yerk, Oct .JS. (llj- . p.) Thousands attended the consecration today In St PariekV Cathedral of tlie lit. llev. Jehn Jeseph Dunn, I). I)., hn titular bishop Cuiuuliann and aux iliary bishop of New Yerk. A regular mass preceded the ceremony , , t .i . : "",'. ,.1, ''jf'ry action of church "mcinis in clearing tile eiunee In order ,.i,i u ,i, , ,.!,..!, i.. ,i... .,.,.. , , i i " " "- "" e inn ijeii mis nun ' ,,.. ,.,,MiL..ln. ul...lil...... mi. . . no particular significance, i lie iietei . tlveB attenued simply as lt was said. precaution, NEW YORK IN II 10 WELCOME FOCH i khietili' PubHuhed Dlly Except Sunday. Bubcrlrtlen Irie 10 a Tear b? Mall. Copyright 1021. tiy I'ublle Ladder Oemptny BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS CALL OFF STRIKE; FLASH ORDERS TO GENERAL CHAIRMEN "THANK GOD, CATASTROPHE HAS BEEN AVERTED;' LEE EXCLAIMS Chicago. Oct. 2. Hj A. P.) "I shall get down en m knwa and thank Ged tha: the catastrophe hns been nverted." said W. G. Lee. president n f the Hrotherbeod if Railroad Trainmen, discussing the strike settlement. "1 l.nw en-my d-sk thousands of letters from wives and children of railroad empleves asking me te de everything possible te prevent a strike. "When I think .t the suffering a strike would have caused these prepl. ivl.cn I thlnl. i.i .m ... -aster It might htiv brought te this country. I say main thai I llnii.k II.1.1 ve took the action we did." RE LUGS BONUS INTO TAX DEBATE- Way Opened for Soldiers' Bill by Amendment of Excess Profits Measure GRADUATED IMPOST URGED By the Associated Press Washington. Oct 2. The way was paved today by Setiatar Heed, Demo crat. Missouri, te feref. a vote en the Soldier Hennw Hill which the Senate recently laid en the tabic at the request of President Ilnrdlng. Senater Heed intieduced an amend ment te the Ta. Hevl-inn Hill, provid ing f.r tnvs en ,-( . profits of corporation- nnd f '" . s(. of the revinue derived t,s n xpeel.il f iri.l te pay brtnuses te former s. rvh-e n . n The amendment Included th MiCiinl i- bonus bl'l. ( ported by the S. mi.- Finance Commit tee, providing for five-way benefits te f.'rmer service men Gist of Rexl Amendment The excess profits rates, proposed in the Heed amendment, were 20 per cent en corporations' incomes up te 20 per cent of their invested eapitnl, arid 40 per cent en profits noevo .Nene of ttie bonus privileges would become oper ative, under Senater Heed's amend ment, until .Tnnuary 1, l!)2.'t. Arguing for his amendment for n graduated tax en corporations In ex, ess ..f the lfi per cent levj recommended by rue l-'lnmici- Committee, Senater Walsh, ..f Massachusetts, 'aid the 1," t.er eti" tnx would Inereuse b ."0 per cent th taxes of n very substantial number of corporations In the i euntry. 'Pl.rt l.ill lw ... i-. , i1 ..-,, ,,1.1 .... Ileve surtax pavers nnd the excess profit -'linking coriiernti'.iis, but net"i l would add t tli biirib ., e immy concerns. 'The imrenrn," '.e continued. "i -. i-.i e th." tnxes -let. en the monopolis ts .-i.'.sj ,,i -op- e-:is ii. ( the big profit uickiii': ..i-;.eruti"iis but thf smul'. iMigylltiT busne"s cen-'erns." I'n pi.sil 1'nfnlr Says Wnlsli 'I'le it' err. I i ' -rri.g'.l tf siratlens," Senater Wnl'Ji drcland. ",.s deliM in.ii 'd l'i ' I' ,ii eid-r . lepra' tlie excess piefits 'tax. 1 -7enke" siid this vns .in uni'uir ii'ei . niust .,r.irsnl nnd had been put for ward in nn rffr.rt te get back into tli- Ticasurj .rac of the 4."O.()00.rH'Mi r,; '.est excels profit- tax. Senater Walsh n'd it c.ul 1 .t t successfully .lenld thnt the wet'cn.g .:' of the It-pub"! in corpetntion tax plir would incieuse the tixes pnui In en poratlen- cnrriiug lesn than S ;.cr cent mil ile r.as- th taxes old by coiporn ceiporn coipern tions making mere than 10 or 14 per cent, lepeudiug upon tlie particuin .lass of the corporation. "And fliis." lie declared, "nt a tine when hnuneiw ; Titesfrnte; at a tiin" when business is a'kl'ig fni relief: at i time when th Republican party is 'iiiiuliur t be anvleus t restore busi icss presp -.-ity," JEWELER IS MISSING Wife Asks Police te Help Lecate Merris Smith Police liaie been nsked te m i . .i fur Merris Smith, sixty. two years old, a jeweler at 1710 Fiim P.issyunk aveniii , who was int seen nt his shop Wed nesday in .ruing. His home Is at 242S North S xtli street. His wjl'e ss that he hnd been suf fering recently from rheumatism. THIEF SUSPECTS TAKEN TO WILMINGTON P.ICHMOMD. VA.. O.'. 28. It. I.. V'..':,. n. ' J , i . v K'-iuy. nn est.-. I hf. . te tny wetc ni'. . r - ', ,: i . ". W liu'.'Uiii. Dtl.. v. Iihic tbe two jni in... m wr.it ' i-i , j. -v. -t' illiiR a pivu.ll ceii-ninlng .S12.000 i'e.p mi- I i- ,T. '-" I'aj'.M (' uui-.ii'.y. imu. nic n w ,.:i ill ,.. .,, j)t, v '.iiiii v)t Police H!i.(k. of Wi'mlngtmi. - .i I ten .y ''mi Vmn ' : im ,: -hi stolen '..-Mi- y wei'K. be rec-.-iv ;e ! ' r-w, STANDARD Oil. GETS CZECHOSLOVAKIA CONCESSION I'RAGUC, O- i?8. CrmrnptB 'vi.i mi, ;,.- lt ( , A u e; Oil C . .iMiiy " P.iris xclu-j. , -i-'l.'-. .. ,; .; , , i.ii.i;, .ml i ".( !. in pvt lel, ''i'n hMi'i-i. ,in . ,, '.l' . p.ut et ( ' (loi-Siev. klu llnvt- liti u ;itn , i. i, , l'. I'.l'l I- i uhsi, miv ,,f the Si lUul (I OH C. ui.i.iuj ; ..,. -T J toy. BOY KILLED BY AUTO Seven-Year-Old Somerdale, N. J Bey Dies of Fractured Skull Vn nu m Orse si.n ears old, of Semei.l.ile N ,! s r.ned n fractured skull when stiuik '. in autoinelille hist night near hi. and he died in the Coepei II. i i. it.' Cniuilcn, ,( short time later. Kdward A. Hnrberger. salewnnn fAr the American llndiater Ceuipain, wns the driver of the automobile. He took tlie boy te' the hospital ami then re-perti-d the nccldent te police. He said the bev lind run direct h In the patli of It's iiiitoiiieblle in avoiding another midline. AYS COLLISION ON P. R. R.; UNHURT Postmaster General and Others Hurled Frem Berths and Badly Shaken Up NONE SERIOUSLY INJURED Hy the Associated Pre9 New Yerk, Oct. 28. Postmaster U'Tiernl Hays and a KC'.n: of ptissengers mi the midnight exprerw of the Pcnn sylirtniti line for Washington were Inriiy shaken up early this morning when the express crashed Inte the rear ..f a local truln at the Manhattan Trms-fer in Ne Jersev during a heavy fog Pennsylvania officials .h-.-'rirel there 1 a 'I ben no s-rieus Injuries, although ) wan thought at first that Simmons. hi."' Inspector of the Pest office Ileport Ilepert n.M.f. nhe hud been here with Mr. Ilsys investigating the Sl.riUfMiOd nji'.l robbery, hnd been seriously hurt His lnjuri"s en examination were found te be slight nnd he took the morning train for Washington. A physician who examined the Po.t Pe.t i...t:Uer 'Jeneral said that, aside frurn rsrr.e (ttrilned mnselefl 'ind a general shaking up, he had suffered no harm Iicsvrlblng tie .-rash. Mr. IImjs said I." was jut de-zing off in hl.s berth when In felt a shock which hurled hirn te the lioer Several ethers in hie car nlne it" pltchM frr.m the'r berth? , lie inlde.l. Tn" fellow ;ng were taken b.i' k te Wv Yerk City. Their Injuries were of a miner nature : Mr.s. Kthel Moere, Asburj Park, te N.-v Yerk Hospital : Jacob II. Noso Neso Nose vltukl. New Yerk: Vernen FI. Hulst'-iid, Shrewsbury. N. J : Mrs. HnlsN-ad, Mrs Theodere flavten. Nev Yer'.. MiH Lena Verbucel. Perth Ambey ; Mrs. Jeseph Pet-sort, Ituhway; ldu l.evlne, Perth Ambey : Jeseph ICllncM. Ited Hunk; Charles .Marenberg, l'roolt l'reolt l'roelt lyn : Marie Cenner. Perth Ambev : Jehn A. Ilebert.s. Asbury Park; II tyniund Weeks. Wc! Ulmhtirst. I. I M. lle lle nerheh, Corenu, I. I NAB THREB0YS IN THEFT Are Charged With Stealing Rug Frem Clifferd Street Heme Three boys were arrested yest.'rduv afternoon charged with entering tin home of Mrs. ("irtr- Mnthresep. fejpj ''lifti.r.i street, and stt.i'.lrig M rug vnL. d at ,".(). Tliey gave their rallies a.s Kdward Km.. .".tL' North KigLteenth street; Hi-i.iamln I.ucus. Jt.7 Stiles street. nnd William Schweltaer. 01." North T nrj -sixth street. TI ey were held ii .s.stM.1 bail t.i.'h f..r f'n-'her hearing when arraigned this morning. Patrolman rergu"er sav er.e ,,f the boys acting in ,t uspiji.. :s inanner in front of the Mathersen hum. Investi gating, lie found the ether two trying te -raw! throng! a side hiilew. " He cald they had lev n in he 1 e.is.. few minutes before and nrrled () ir a rug which they hid in ,m excavation nt Co lumbia avenue mid Pitten street Aute Run Down Motorcyclist While riding his motorcycle nt Twenty-ninth nnd Huntingdon str.'rts last night Samuel Virtue, 1!!)41 West Wltih art street, was run down by the nuto nute nuto mebile of Snmuel Sinclare 20,'t Wild Wild weed nveruie, I'nst I.nnwlewne. Virtue received cuts of the i-cnlp and bruises. Sinclare wns arraigned before Magis trate Oswald this morning nnd held in ;!.HK) tmii ter lurttier Iiranng. MAGISTRATE WILLIAMS ILL Is Confined te Heme With Dloed Poisoning In Arm Magistrate II. (Vvln Williams Is confined te his home, O'.d Yerk read, Ablngtnn, suffering from bleed poison ing which has affected the right arm. The magistrate was working en the battery of hln automobile and believes the infrctlen resulted from a contact of a poisonous deposit en the battery box with- u tdight wound en his hand. His condition is t,uch that It will likelv be several weeks before a recovery in' ef. fected. PRICE TWO CENTS Union Men te Obey In- , structiens te Continue. Werk, Say Leaders i LABOR BOARD MEETS i TO FURNISH DETAILS t 'Texas Walkout Net Recalled, but Efferts for Adjustment Are Planned HOOPER IS "GIVEN CREDIT U. S. Was Prepared te Ask In dictments and Apply for Injunctions Hy the Associated Press fhlcagt), Oct 2. --The nation-wide rail strike ncheduled for October .10 hts been called off The official re, nil of hestrike orders issued by the switchmen, tra'nmen, con cen con diicter..", engineers nnd ttfemen wer dlsjiatrhed today when lenders of the "Ilig rive" Unshed secret ,-ode messages te their genernl ehnirnirn, who in turn communicated with the leenls. ' K. J. Mnnlen, president of the Order j ..f rtnilread Telegrni'-ers, from St. I IVriiN. sem. -ri telvrnms e genernl "halnnen of Ids order en the vnrimifi ; railroads informing them efllciftlly that the strike order had been canceled. t'nlen Derision I'nanlmnus T'nnnimeus d's-isien te ,call off the I walkout wa taken Issf night nt a joint meeting of the brotherhood leaders. ! President W. tJ. Ie. of the trnln imen; Ornnd Chief Warren S. Htflne, of the crigineers. and F'rcsldcnt W. S. I Carter, of the firemen, are expected te ! return t.. Cleveland tomorrow. They j are said te be drafting a circular letter I ti the union membership giving their I rertsin for calling off the utrike. I Smiles of rellrf were written en the , r.u eS ei members f th 1'nlted 8tnte , Itallrend Laber Heard when they 'met" tedav tn clean up the many detail) et ! the canceled strike Hundreds of con , gratulntery telegram- beiran te pouf into the beard's .rfi .-k Jehn Hlgglnn. hairnmn ..f the V.fern Asroclntien of ftaflway Kxeei.tives, oiled In per son '., -,,nKTntu!..fe the heard member , '.n their K'lw.-, 'n n-.err:-. the strike. Knllrund lirot'.erheod ihiefs said to te .'ay that their -.'solution adopted laat Mght uilling off the strike emphasized '" t'eints as evidenee of i vlcterv for the n n - I'hes.- points were, first -bat action ..:' be I.,ib-)- Heard en further wage . ut. th.ir the rnllrnnds may ask will rf.l-;e ...- .iderntlen only after pending .jUrs-tiu'i-. before the beard are cleared, tluteli possibly p.fpr,iiinu. the ques , tien of a new wrge reriwien for nearly I n year The second t.eint wn thnt nc nc fien en niirs, whi.-h the organizations wish 'e maintain. Ukewl:,. would take its pb.ee en the regular ,'alen.lnr of the beard, with the intinn net llkly te become an immediate issue rinding. f i,.,jer iu,Mxj The Laber Heard is expected te an-nei'.n-e today It, tindings as tlie result e- the public hearing Wednesday, winch union leaders llti railroad -ce,.tlven testified This drs-lnrntlen will imnlyze the situation and Its out eut C'rie. The cede word calling off the strike has net yt bt . n ,iNr.,r. l.r.l t,, the In ternational ,ind tin r Northern train men In Tcmis. who w. nt out Inst Satur day. The calling eiT of their strike was deferred pending determination of their opportunity te r.-firn te wirk. There wns d"ih' here that the ense ..f the Interriatienai and 'treat Northern trainmen would be taken up formally .-. in. imiinmii i.ioer rienru Decauee of statements made nt the Isiard's hear ing en the strike this week, Indicating that carriers under receivership might be considered as outside the beard's jurisdiction. The international and (irent Northern Is limb r r" eivershlp. There were indications that Indi vidual members of the beard ou!d in terest themselves In the esse of the rtOO Teicas trainmen nnd tn te obtain a settlement of the case without re sort te official action. Lee, of the train men ; L. K. Kheppard, of the conductors, and T. C. C'nshen. of the .switchmen, conferred with individual membera of the beard te unofficially learn the status "f the striking Teians. I'nlen Members SntUflrd Th(' ?!?" ,"f ,hp " n,K Klv,," onions will willingly ii crept the decision of their officers In re. ailing the strike order, Lee said tn a statement today. "I expect the unions te fellow the counsel of the committees, se thnt there will be no sporadic outbursts In any iliinrter.s." said Mr Ie "I.nst year then- were such sporadic outbursts, but as a result the charters of ninety -tore entlnurtl nn Pje Twnitr Celiimn On PRESIDENT HARDING BACK FROM SOUTHERN TRIP Arrives In Washington In Tlme te Attend Cabinet Meeting WiMhliigtun. n.t 'js (H A. P.) President Harding returned te Wash ington from I Is Southern trip at 11 A. M. te.inv, his special train .'nmpleting a run from Atlanti ln . In two hours less than the scheduled time of the Southern Itniluay's limited The presidential special, which left Atlanta at tl o'clock P. M lesterdajr, inadr no steps en the way except te change engines. Immediately -m his arrival the Pres). dent metered te the White Heuse te take part in the regular Friday Cabinet meeting. The Cabinet Members had dithered for the meeting before tie President arrived. ti ; 1 J 'I '-4: 4 .V V. I :M 'j.jfikt&h. SFBM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers