SKs wr1 55iMjrv- W"tf,,J'- !' 'f-' ' ' ' .S'fcSW vt ty' i '"""VWfc i 'fST.'P.v W-SflffiSfVjl 1 ("!T m f V ,1V. 15- tP. EVENING PUBfciC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 MANY HURT IN TWO A E AT HE Jhree May Die After Being ' Struck by Train en Way 1 Frem Church ANOTHER CAR IS DITCHED VASSAR GIRLS CATCH MICE TO HELP ENDOWMENT DRIVE That Is, Traps De Catching, but Brave Fair Students Lift Out , Rodents at Se Much a Lift Bprrlnr PUpnfi fe nvrti(ni7 Puhlir 1 "f jt Aiteatlr Cll.v, N. .1.. Oct. :tl. fieergn Ile.vnjiun, nineteen jeitm old, en of M. K. nernjiiin, :i Itennlwnlk rug denler: Paul Leary. ulRhtmm J''"1" i UiIiik wander into the MtudcntK' room old. of North IWII.-ine avenue. ihW te wnrm th.emwIvpM. The Kirlt linte te Killing centipedes and extracting miee from trapt arc pajtitR occupatien1". Several students at Vnnnr College are rnpitntizliifj their courage in order te earn the $100 which each one, Vina pledged te the $.'1,000,000 salary vn. dewment fund. "1 kill centipedes for the endow ment fund." ii sophomore was heard te say in explaining the ways and means she Is emplejhiK te earn her pledge. Centipedes live in the vines that cover Lnthrep Hall, and when they grew hluv these fall evenings the crawling city, and Jehn Pcttit. of II- Market Street. Olnucester. were taken te the Atlantic City Hospital last night In a lying condition as the remit of two nutomebile accidents that happened within an hour Beyajlan, with n party of five, was returning te this city from it church service at lower Hank, when the ma rhino In which they were riding was struck by the electric train leaving At lantic City at 11 o'clock. Amirrtms ti a fctatemfnt xecured tw the peller. Me -njlan, who was driving, had mim ceded In nuilni, file rntlrn.lil tl'Hi'U" at New -nuasli" tlieni, and have been luieuti te shudder all evening for fear n ccnti ped- en the celling might fall. Se a sophomore, determined te turn her courage into money, has ndvcrtlsi-d charging n fee for each sen ice. success fully performed. Hut braver Mill Is Ibe senior In Main TIall who offers te remec mice from traps nt ten cents each. "Yeu m'c. there are mere thnn -100 persons in Main Hall." she explains, "and It's an obi building. At lirst freshmen don't understand thev have te keep crackers and candy In tins, se the mice grew fat and multiply, lint my trnde will die down ns the freshmen learn better." it is net enlj the brave that de serve the dimes, beweer. Three senior-" knowing the weakness of the students for going off campus te re llcxe the monotony of college meals have opened an "oaf -nnd-grew-thin" restaurant, which piepures '.clentltie" meals guaranteed te he wholesome tier willingness te answer emergency j tnsty and a great help tewnrd attain .alls from anv part of the dormitory, ' Ing the desired "perfect thirty-four." WAR BOARD AT WHITE HOUSE! PLAN NEWJJ. S. DEPARTMENT Allied Experts en Supplies Received Compromise Merges Education and by President , j Welfare Interests Washington Oct. .".1 -iHv'.. 1M ' Washington. Oct. .'U.--lty A. V.) The initial imetirg of the Allied Heard . eompreml'-v agreement among Admin istratien officials and leaders In Congress CANCER RESEARCH ADVANCED RATS Columbia Unlverslty Laboratory Announces Important Discevery CREATES MOCK DISEASE f Ntipph . set for tednv. was postponed 'intll tomorrow. In order te nllew the ) members te be presented te President 11 1! .... I L?-. .-. 111... ...?.... l.A- Itead when the train. Mwling along .it ( lnnin tll(,ir M,iftn,; wlurh wlll tp ()e. R Tilgh speed, hit the rear of the m.ter. i w(,ij til the (iras p f n report cer and threw the parly out wrecking omi.edMng lessens lu supply learned dur dur the machine Miss Smnllwoed m u-i , . ,. ;, , , Vlir. Greenfield avenue. PlenMintMlie. sur- rj.l0 en)v V71S create,! in France In held up bis'aue of n disagreement be fercdaniniured back and was t..ken te (, ,,,,, j,,, , ,.0.r(ii,mte the work nvPr tlP.(1 who fnrer (l Vublic Wei me iiespiiiii "I.., in-- . ;,. nt suppving tne armies ei tne aiieu aim i , T. . ... .. ... ,i,,.,(,n,i.il who graduated from the Atlantic City, ' ' ' , 7,nrs ,wt,rntine ,.nfir ,hr.fore Department in which educational High Scheel lnr nr. has an tii.mn 'ltW ,.0mmaiid of Marshal Vech. The members of the h.nrd present 'or the sessions include Charles (J. Dawes, the American representntiv. who rcccnth wn ordered back into service as Hngadler General for the I in ,jch AiliiiinMnitinn (iiaiters. period of the meetings. I a ielcsnti.n lepreenting the Vi- Othcr nations arc represented as tienal I'diicntieii Association and -ev. nil follews: 1'rance. Prig.nlier (Jeiiern! ether Imdles made another appeal le l'avet. Colonel Clrmenv'Mi. Captain I e President II. irdins tedaj te create n si p Maicncher and Lieutenant T.abat : i arate (ducat ion depiiitinent. but indi (.reat l!nta!n. General Mellardy nnd . ented afterward that their real b.'.e Colonel .1 Panbenv : Helgium, Colo nel Cumon. and ltal, Colonel l.nzzi nnd Cuptain Arture Kellner. m hu skull. He is unconscious. I ie ethers In the party escaped Mth miner Injuries. L9S than an hour before thi Law rence A. Howe, of 112 North Hread street. Gloucester, ditched b' machine at Pomona, about tweim miles from here. (Viunf Ietectiv, N'usbaum and Itetective "Iulhern. of the City Hall staff, rushed te the s. cue of the accident in response te n phone call. r nrding te the police the four men cuiprit-in.; the paitv were all intoxicated. Howe, the owner and driver of the lunchine, the police sa.i, alleges be was blinded by the glare' of the headlights en an ap proaching auto and turned Ins ma chine Inte the soft dirt along the paved read. In se doing the iar ev rturned and the party thrown out Pettit struck en bis hend and suf fered a fractured skull : rmmet Hlj.k. of Middlesex st.eet. Gloucester, suf. fered abrasions of the scalp nnd wus treated at the Atlantic Cm- Hospital, while Ilewe has some contusions of the back. The fourth man apparently rscaped uninjured and .siuld net be found when the detectives arrived. After having bis injuries dressed at the hospital Howe was held without bail pending a further investigation by the county detectives. providing for creation of a Department of IMuontien and Public Welfare was indicated today as likely te be reached In the near future. Legislation en the subject has been agencies would oceupv u subordinate position. The compromise solution is understood te be acceptable te main proponents of both of thee Ideas, and in lie vecelvinir favorable consideration New Yerlt, Oct. ni. What Is called "n most important nnd far reaching contribution te cancer research." is made known by Dr. Francis Carter Weed, director of the Columbia Vnl verslty Institute of Cancer Hesearch, in n report te Or. Nicholas Murray Uutlcr president of the university. Dr. Weed states that two of the workers In the Columbia laboratories. Dr. Frederick D. Hullock nnd Miss M. H. Curtis, Ph. D.. hnve discovered a means e( producing cancer artificially in rats. "After five rears of hard work, he says, "Drs. Hullock and Curtis have finally shown that if white rats be in fested with the eggs of u certain para site and kent for n tieri-d of net less I than eight months, tumors will develop about the areas In which the parasites are present, and that these tumors are virulent cancers which rapidly kill the animals in which they start and can easily be transplented te ethers." This is net the first time that cancer has been produced artificially . It Is explained by Dr. Weed, who tells of the experiments HH years age bv the Lon Len Lon eon surgeon Pett, which showed that certain types of cancer fellow certain occupations In which irritating sub stances come in centcct with the body. He instiinced chimney-sweeps' cancer which developed te such an extent in Kngland that laws were pesse.l regu lating the conditions under which chimnev sweeping could be done . Kan glr basket cancer of the Kashmir nn u.; the betel-nul cancer en the Inner surface of the cheek among Malavs and rt'.lplnes. and the cancers following chronic X-rav dermatitis. Dr. Weed nneles Dr. .T. A. Murray, director of the Imperial Cancer Ho He search Fund, Londen, a noted Investi gator of cancer ns saying, recently that ene of thn great disadvantages which retard progress in the ntudy of cancer is the abseuce of a means of producing the disense nt will In experi mental animals. With the discovery mil de In tills laboratory (the use of white rats), Dr. AVoed adds, this dis advantage no longer exists; the ylehl of tumors se far obtained exceeding 300. Dr. Weed report) the construction of n new machine through which during the coming winter will be ndded new and important facts te the very vital question of the treatment of cancer by X-rny. There has been under consideration for seme time, Dr. Weed says, the erection of an apparatus for the pro duction of n direct current nt high voltages in order te produce X-rays of unusual power, the limitations of the commercial machine In certain modes of treatment being obvious. Construction of ii mero powerful constant current X-ni.v apparatus than had yet been at tempted, with thn necessary equipment te permit of accurate determinations in physical units of the exact quality of radiation given off by the X-ray tube has been begun. Seme years nge the quantitative dese of radium nnd thnt of X-ray, using n commercial machine, were determined by Profs. Weeds nnd Prime. The next step, and this is the purpose of the new machine, is te ob tain this dosage for an extensive range of veltuges and then te measure the energy of the X-ray itself by physical means. When this is accomplished, say Dr. Weed, the effects of radium and X-rny can be linked up, nnd the measurement of X-rays will become a matter of certainty rather than of guesswork, ns heretofore. Many laboratories of the country. Dr. Weed reports, have been provided by the Crocker Laboratory, with standard transplantable tumors of rats nnd mice. Among these laboratories are the lleckefeller Institute, the Hendcr Hy gienic Laboratory, Albany; Wushlug tun I'nlverslty ; Department of Sur gery, St. Leulit; the Maye Founda tion. Rochester, Minn.: the American Oncolegic Hospital. Philadelphia, nnd the Cniverslty of Illinois Medical Department. new wa- for a compreniis NON-PARTISANS MAKE GAIN Latest Returns Cut Independents' Lead Slightly Farge, V. D.. Oct. Ml. -- i Hy A. P.i IletMrns from tw.-nt v-nlne ad ditional precincts tednv made a further cut in the uiai.,rm of H A V,te, In dependent giibernatien.il can.li.hre. in Friday's recall election 1s,"7 out of "0s.t5 precincts giwng "e-ts lOti'.'T'J nnd Governer Lvnn .1. I'ni.'ier, Non partisan. IN.l.'l. This represented a total of "A".12" votes tabulated out of an estimated total of "l!0. itflO mi which Neste-' m i lerlty toe.l at ss-j,,. in the jll.; -, GEORGE WHITE WON'T QUIT' Democratic National Chairman nies Purpose te Resign St. Imis. Me.. Oct "1. (Pn A Geerge White, en hr dav for the Democrat i De P i to-'eni- mittee meeting totnerr that he would re-ign t'n The el liri-v. i-.ii'l 1 of a "'! lini'e . hiir.i, i. i reme ui at t' meet it j nn-lvn! her. N.itieniil denied repnrt . 1 iiirtuai.hip. kiew n.'Mi.ns w hi'dl OO'I1 i Lebanon. Pa.. Oct ::i frs. Ilebert I : Beaniesderfer. of SchaiTerstewn. tjatui -day night suffered a fractured cellnr bone and internal injuries when the automobile in which she wjs riding crashed Inte the wall of ,i culvert en the State read at Millhaeh. She was thrown out of the machine. Mr. Beamesderfer escaped injury. ditienn! p. turns revived t"dnv Prnii nade a net gain of 4 ."" 7 . r led ni a ratio i f about r; te '.' I Pottsville. Pa., Oct. SI Emma Deep, three years old. etcr( w.is Tim down nnd killed bj an automobile driven by Raymond Itelgpl. The gnl was at piny en Laurel street. She t died a few minutes after being ad mitted te a hospital. New Yerk. O-t 31 An automeh'le , crashed through a Grand Concourse v.a dui r railing lust night and fell te fhe roadway thirtv feet below, crushing one of Its occupants te death and scrleus'.v Injuring two ethers. Herman N'euffe' manufacturer, rnn te the iaduct rail te learn the fate of th? atitomebilNts. Inst his balance and pbinged headlong j Inte the wrecked machine He died1 thirty minutes Inter Seymour Skol- Hick, merchant, believed te he owner of the machine, wus killed in the crash. Syracuse, Orr " TMunr. H.irr v . eeventv-five jear- old. if Skaneateles, wes killed, his wife -eneiisly injured, his daughter, Mis.s fiirrle Harris, and .1 Mr. Mack, ttv latter two invalids slightly hurt when his uu'omebi'.e over turned when descending a h '1 n'ar Otisco Lake lflte vesterda Chauffeur Killed. Employer Hurt Harn'shurg. Oct. Til - -F,v A. P ' Max Wagner, a chauffeur, was killed and Patricio Itii, n retired businej man. of this city, was Injured w lien I the litis. nutomebile skidded nnd eer- ' turned near Kllrabethtewn tednv Wag ner bad been cinpluved bv Mr. It".ss for several yenrs. CUT PRICE. SHOE REPAIRING BFIEtM 4v,f" i QUALITY WORK AT REDUCED PRICES USEc 1 s SECRETARY OR STENOGRAPHER Vnenr lady with A jear .erre Carlnl nnd ryrrntivr rtprlnre dclre pnnltHn. Ktprt tnrtjjruphfr hljch irhoel und buitnrM reltexe nluratlen. A-t Tfjttrrnrn fiipHhlf nf usurulnr d 112. mhgi:k erncn 'te L llllflTllfi TALK yfsDt gamine? CHASE chills of winter quickly with a bi, plowing bowl of sunshine the Simplex Electric Sunbewl Radiator. Just attach it te the electric light socket in any room it will spread cheer into any corner. The Sunbewl is as eco nomical te operate as a Simplex electric iron or toaster. It will net scorch or burn. Its heat has all the health-giving effect of clear outdoor sunshine. -4 1 your dealer's Simplex Electric Heating Ce. Cambridge, Man. y dm iJtfJLJt "Ki Jnuelrit , ' PISTON RINGS , r i . i niAJ Moter Parts Company "I N. Bread St. WOMEN'S imported Hglit-weiplit sterking of tilk combined villi soft virgin wool Twe-tone novelty eflVrt. in the rolenr-harmonioH of autumn weeds and fields Hand clocked in contrasting coleurs full fashioned. made with the wide elastic skirt-top And notable for thai much desired glove-like lit ever the ankle. 4.50 Scotch Weel Gloves in a wide range of styles and coleur effects, 1.25 fe 7..10 MORE VETERANS HOSPITALS URGED that out of n total of 250,000 npprevcrt applicants for vocational training tip te last .inly T only wwu nave dvch it habilitated, 108.000 hnving entered training up te thnt tlnte. Of the 03,000 eligible, for training without pay who have net entered training, the commlttce found that n Sonate Committeo Recommends Exponditure of $16,400,000 for Construction CRITICIZES RELIEF BUREAU Wvdilnrfen. OeK JM Cnneellntlen by the Veterans' Bureau of nil centrncts with btatc. municipal and nrivntc lien pltnle net establlfihed prier te July 1, 1017, nnd with nil ethers found te be unsnltnble was included nmeng admin istrative, reforms In vcternn relief ac tivities recommended by the special Sennte commlttce investigating the subject in a report published today. Deelnrlng the need of hospital con structien was tinaucstlened. the com mlttee recommended nn appropriation of :iu.4UU,unu for tills purpose, nnd In addition that nil Government hespitnls, including soldiers' homes, net needed by the army or navy, be turned ever te the Veterans' Bureau. Asserting the Government had failed te ebtnin "result) commensurate with the large expenditures" in rehabilita tion work, the commlttce reported with "deep regret" the "mclnnchely fact" "vast majority" had net done cnuse of their 'inability te i til- H1B1.I V - "'HIUHfc I'tij XII ft lV recommendation of the cemraltteB in , vocational phase of the work wan .uJ hi nrdizatien or training course ZiW permitting the applicant te lefcc far ns possible hit) own vocation, Almend Dishes of Sterling Silver arc appropriate for weddings and anniversaries. Our stock offers a splendid assortment. A very attractive oval dish, 8 inches long, with pierced edge $15.50; individual dishes te match, per dozen, $28. S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut su DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVEHSMtTHS w Centemeri Hese 123 Se. 13th Si. Philadelphia New Yerk Grenoble, France WITH FALSE TEETH? SURE! Dr. Wernet's Powder KEEPS THEM TIGHT Relieves sere gume, sweetens the breath. A white powder. At best Drue or Department Stores, 30a, 60a, $1.00 or write direct te WtmtDttMf. Ca.,U5BtkauaSU.N.Y. yJl$l 150 Simplex wsr f5 tisvi' i r ELECTRICSUNBOWL FT S3S WE NEED CASH r-w Therefore This Price Smashing Clearance of SILKS, WOOLENS, DRESS GOODS Oil r Jr run mi , artPi: ' tf ift- t 'htlf Mitt' -i, I Hi r, i i KnitTiiiM i.s srnp.n itr.in r r.n Rare Bargains in Men' Suiting Closing out entire stock of this line. Fermer prices were $3.50 te $6.00 new CJO JiJ fll-llirll (iiiurnnteril Ml-Wunl Trlretlnr ft ruin hmt nilnr . S 011 4000 Yuriln Ml UlniN of -IIU KreH, 1'iiltrrna, '.' in l nillli-. Sevr . 01a 40-lni'li 1 f I sr (Irmlr I IllUli ( liurnirur, nil nlnr, HI iuIiix. Net, .. $l.!)ft 88-ln. Silk Mrn.ulllle i-i i-llnit for itrrrt writr Sew t in 40-llH'll H(iii Wrliht ( Hiiliui ( rriw In nil rnlnrn. Kl nn Milum ill S ! Ml 40-llli'h Halln Clinten rrpr, limt innkps nml rnlnra, H Ml rulnn fi.fi Ad-Inch lll-Miiel I'lillil Sklrtliiir. f1.&" In SA.UO nlui-. Sew only M 7(1 64-lnrli I'rrmll Pftricr. uliniiKfil nnd Hlirunk. $"! All Iiih nt St HI e4lnr)i Silk 1 urril llnlltlit. '!.0) rnliie 1 en 8000 (ls. of All-lVoel llrinniintH In Urnrrnl, et -In. wlilr, H te ft Mil. 1.00 irr ALWAYS l.MHAKOH GOODS If rxATUtrACTORY New England Woolen Ce., 721 Se. 4th St. iten Evnlnat Until 9 o'CfecJt. fWnw UriU 7 ti'Ci4Aarrs! 1 1 iO i Standatrcl Enables anyone te de Underwood . typewriting anywhere It many refinement and improvements ar described in a booklet wlilch will be seat en request The rndvrufied Typewriter Ce., Inc., lOOfi Chestnut St., I'hiladelphiu THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY CARRY CTSmmT mmrmmmaKmmmmmm W 1 f llllllllllllllllllllli).llllllllli:iiiliillillllllllilll!l,illlllllllillllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllli liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillira Specializing Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts aeyw JrJ jt' "' ""f-"w 1222-1224 Walnut Street Medes of Distinction and Originality An Extraordinary Sale . " of Women's and Misses' Plain and Fur-Trimmed Tep Coats and Wraps SI as a Fashion Presentation It deserves te stand with the most success ful formal showings of the season, but as a Sale Event in which values are paramount, it has net been approached in many seasons; en an average the Prices Are 25 te 50 Belew Regular The Fabrics Marctlla Orlande Fer tuna Gtnna Andrta Panvelalnc Nermandit Chinchilla Twtedt imHmmtmmmttwtmmKmimtmmmmHHmHmKmmm&imttHtf'Hfi The Furs Wolf Beaver Mele Squirrel Caracal Lynx Opossum Raccoon t pAtSmOU Regular $39.50 Values Pole Coats for wemert and misses, in light and dark shades; a varied assortment. $39.50 Regular $59.50 Values Tweeda and mixtures in this aea aea en'fl newest designs; trimmed with racoeon and opossum, smart and practical. $75.00 Regular $110.00 ValucR Coats and Wraps of bolivie, evera and fertuna in navy, black, taupe and brown; mostly women's sizes up te--44. $125.00 Regular $195.00 Values Fur-trimmed Coats and Wraps of fertuna, belivia, panvelaine and andrea cloth, with taupe and plat inum wolf, mole, beaver, opossum and ether furs. $35.00 Regular $55.00 Values Tweed Coats of fine imported fabrics; also novelty mixtures. Prac tical models for everyday wear. $58.00 Regular $95.00 Values Tep Coats of belivia, nermandie, panvelaine, with and without threw ties, in all colors; all sizes te 44. AH silk lined and interlined. $95.00 ' Regular $135.00 Values Tep Coats of panvelaine, belivia, nermandie and andrea cloth, trim med with wolf, beaver, mole and opossum, in all the wanted shades. $175.00 Regular $215.00 Values Wraps and Coats of orlande and fertuna, in all the new shades. '1 rim med with beaver, wolf and squirrel; n splendidly varied assortment. Phiiiiiii K t d K r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers