.,5ivF:'
y "
t Wfr4yt- -
l "iTi (..,.1 .
; ss--j
..V'v
Vv :
,j. styt
.! .C'VV1 '
T'ifVffvif.
-;
t
"H ',
.'
M '
",'ZW:J
EVENING PUBLIC LEDdEEr-PHILABELPHtA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, lggL
SydTsagrees
r IN M'CABE CASE
&
Visiting Prelate
igfilf-Styled Bootlegger Is Al
leged te Have Shet beuth
2d St. Saloenkeefor
fjjETRlAL NEXT WEDNESDAY
I in.. Wv dfcidlns the case of "Jim-
IL. JlcCabe. sclf-stll hoeUejcgcr.
PL.. rflharud at 10:20 this morning
ttn it h"l reported a disngrcement te
3ait Wrtlett. Th0 jury had bccn out
"VeCabe was charged with trying te
M P hc faloen of Mlcbacl Mnte'
7 . 1044 Seuth Second street, last
iMfer "During a light In the saloon
? inflicting a flesh .wound.
;JJflt!" the jury eame Inte court this
. lne and nnswcrpd the tlme-honerod
ffl, ""Gentlemen, have you reached
q "rdict?" the foreman answered,
? there nny likelihood of your
nn$ld the feVcman, "we're
dtSCJuu'ge discharged them.
Testimony was at variance at all
., iClnc the trial. The saloonkeeper
McCabVlmd tried te extort S100
gim him. representing himself as a
Exhibition enforcement agent.
VeCabe rtfnied ttiesc statements and
U he had only ben trying te collec cellec
a hnlnnce of money due for ten gal
J.& liquor Mid te Matejatls.
A move by the District Attorney
. h.-irr McCebe en trinl again te-
Sir wab blocked. A continuance was
1 Jehn F. I'ewell. counsel for McCabe.
In pleading!, for the continuance, asked
time tn endeavor te li'iim the identity
tt two customers, who the presreu-
tore say wcrt- '" ".' , c""uu" " l"u ""
of the held-up and have net since been
lertiea. ... , ,.
The District AlleriHV s uuiti; uiiusl-ii
ler ceniiniKiiitu. n - - mu .n'.j
unnfr prccnt conditions te speed the
trials of any persons arrested for th)
cewnlvsinn nt n held-up, particularly
irfth the use of weapons.
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Parents of Twe Patrolmen Celebrate
Celdcn Wedding
Mr. and Jamc3 Tlengaardt, S27
m.a..1 ctrnM. n,nrrlp! ilftv renr ntrn
today, will celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary tonight with a family
fathering at ineir nuim:.
tm m1 Mr Henpnlrnfr nre nunh
HTentyenp years old and have lived
la rhllnrieipma since uirtn. iney
live three sons and two daughters,
all living here. They tire: James,
jr Walter. William. Mrs. Sadie
Wallers and Mrs. Mary Qulgley.
James, Jr., aud Walter arc patrol patrel
ejd. CITY CARS GET 1922 TAGS
Mayer's Aute Number 354, Same
as This Year
Th 1fli!2 nutomehiln license tags for
tdc clt -owned cars were received this
jaerning trem tnc muemuiiuu uiuiiuu ui
tie State Highway Department.
ThA number allotted te Majer Moere's
car In the same ns'thls year, 3."4. The
car used by the Director et runic
Eafetv will bear the number 050, wkile
ihe ear of the SunerlnU'iidcnt of Police
flill get license number !rS.
These numbers are the same ns thi
cede numbers used by the Bureau of
Police for these officials. Tnc tag tnis
jear bear numbers colored dark brewii,
ei a cream-colored background.
UKRAINIAN PRELATE
S WELCOMED HERE
Metropolitan Count Andrew Ro Re
man Szepticy Arrives
Frem Terente
WAS IN RUSSIAN PRISON
COUNT ANDREW SZEPTICY
Metropolitan of Ukrainian Church,
who was given bis reception en Ills
arrival here today
MAJOR HENRY E. SMITH DIES
Indian
Old
Civil War Veteran and
Fighter Was 79 Years
Majer Henry Engle Smth. seventy
nlne jear.s old, a veteran of the Civil
War, died this morning nt his home,
1701! Locust strcel. He had been living
a retired life in Philadelphia aud is
sunived by no near relatives.
Majer Smith had n long period of
military Fcrvlce beginning with the Civil
War, serving all through that conflict.
He enlisted first with the Twelfth In
fantry anil was transferred later te the
Twcnty-flr!t Infantry.
Following the Civil War he went te
Arizona, joining the military forces
there with the rank of major, guarding
the Inhabitants ngulut Indinn attacks.
After two jcars' service In Arizona he
vVns stationed for some tlnie at the Get
tysburg Uattlclicld
lie was a trustee of the Jehn Edgar
Thomsen Scheel.
Z
Metrnnnlltflti Count "5ndfcw Reman
Szentlcv. one of the highest officials of
the Ukrainian Church, was welcomed te i,
the cltv this mernlue by the Ukrainian '
parish. He came from Terente, Can.
Metropolitan Szcptic? arrived at the
neadlng Terminal at 11:50 o'clock this
morning and was met by a large dele
gation of ministers nnd laymen of the
Ukrainian Catholic Diocese of Philadel
phia and from surrounding towns.
Arrhbishnp Szcptlcy said he was glad
te visit Philadelphia and briug news te
the Ukrainians here of the progress of
their church In Russia and ether parts
of Europe. There arc nbeut 8000
Ukrainian Catholics In thla city.
All of the church members here will
unite In honoring the church dignitary
during his stny in this city, which will
extend ever mere than a week.
The welcoming program began this
morning with n mass held Immediately
following the Metropolitan's arrival at
St. Basil's Monastery. 732 North Sev
enth street, at which he met the sisters
and nuns of the church.
The climax of his visit here will come
Sunday when he will be given a recep
tion by the Ukrainian parish In the Im
maculate Conception Church, 815 North
Krnnklin street. "
He W Archbishop of Lemberg and a
prlmnte in Oallclu. When Russian sol sel
dlers occupied Gallcla during the war,
Metropolitan Szcptlcy was imprisoned
for his activities, which. It was averted ,
threatened tbe fall of the Russian es
tablished church. , ,
He was freed from imprisonment iiy
Rus-sian seldieru in .Unrcii. liw,
, Even Chicago Sands in
Name for Phife.'s Big Fair
WOIILD'8 DISARMAMENT
EXPOSITION Is suggested by M.
h. Baldridge, of Celllngdale, Pa., as
n name for the Sesqul-Ccntcnnlal
Exposition here In 1020.
W O R L D's ACHIEVEMENT
FAIR is suggested by Mrs. Orn B.
Hazcn, 1227 Delaware avenue, Wy Wy
emlsslng. Pa.
MODERN TIME EXPOSITION
by Jnmcs J. Dougherty, 1242 Seuth
St. Bernard street.
WORLD'S VETERANS' WON
DER FAIR, by Jeseph L. Smucklcr,
1027 Seuth Sixth street.
WORLD'S TWENTIETH CEN
TURY FAIR, by Jehn Rclff, D30
North Second street.
WORLD'S SUPERIOR EXPO
SITION, by Daniel Dougherty, 22
Seuth Second street.
PHILADELPHIA'S HEROIC
MEMORIAL EXPOSITION, by
Mrs. Jcssyc O'Ncll, 3130 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
The Evenine Public IdsOOEn
receives many of thee suggestions.
Have you one te offer?
TRUCK WITH STOLEN GOODS
ESCAPES FROM POLICEMEN
Patrolmen Arrive Toe' Late te Step
Five Men In Machine
Five men en n motertruck filled with
packing boxes believed te contain stolen
goods escaped from Patrolmen Stomiite
nnd McLeughlln early this morning
after a chase of several squares.
Stomate noticed the truck, carrying
four men, drive up nnd step nt front
and Carpenter streets, drive off and then
return. He was a square away aud
before he reached the corner where tbe
truck was stnndlag a fifth man darted
from a dark alley, Hopped ou tnc true
and It reared Its exhaust up the street.
Leg Broken by Aute
Jehn Olcht, 220 North Juniper street,
was injured last night by an automo
bile at Bread and Wallace streets. His
left leg was broken nnd he may be hurt
Internally.
rtkll.ljl SiLVEtmrau Prt "1J
the
after the
elutien.
rise of the Ukrainian rev
DR. R. W. McCAFFERY DEAD
Fermer Medical Director of Glen
Mills Scheel Dies In Indiana
Dr. R. Watsen McCaffery. of this
city, died en a trolley ear In Montpel Mentpel
icr, Ind., Monday, according te a com
munication received here today.
Dr. McCafferty had been traveling for
some time, while Ills wife and daughter
Margaret have been living at his sltter'b
home, 4 I'M Chester avenue.
In 101.'! he was the medical director
at the Glen Mills Reform Schools, and
u as primarily responsible for a pro
longed investigation Inte Its administra
tion. Beth he nnd his wife alleged the
officers gave cruel and barbarous treat
ment te the bejs.
A long-drawneut hearing of the ca"e
in Court led te exoneration of the offi
cers. Dr. McCafferty resigned, took up
practice, and later wns in charge of
the Emergency Hepltul of the Ilarrl
man Shipyards nt BrUtel.
TWO HELD IN ROBBERY
Are Alleged te Have Given Victim
Doped Whisky
Edward Stock, who sajs he is a sec
ond class jeeman stationed en the U. S.
S. Relief at the Ieague Island Navy
Yard, and Merris Stambly. 21112 North
Cnmac srect. are hetug held without
ball charged with robbing Arthur Fisher.
1727 Seutli Yew dell street, of $4!), a
watch and a diamond ring, after glviug
him doped whisky.
Fisher 6ald he met the. two men Men.
day uight lu a dance hnll and Stock
was wearing civilian clothes. He said
he went with them te get a drink and
was given doped whisky and robbed.
Stock wns arrested at the dance hall
Tuesday night wearing a sailor's uni
form, and Stnmby was arrested at his
home last night.
NABsHJisURANCE BROKER
Galloway C. Merris Arrested as
Reckless Driver After Accident
Gnllevva.v C. Merris, an insurance
broker with offices at Third and Walnut
Ji.
0QOI
O
30E30E
Lebster Sale
FRIDAY
4 for $1.00
LIVE OR STEAMED
TEAMED CLAMS
STEAMED OYSTEJIS
SNAI'l'ER SOUP FRIDAY
Boekbinder's
125 WALNUT ST.
4 BANQUET ROOMS
otaeE
THEY ALL AGREE
"YOUR HUSBAND"
The one who provides these things
needed by the entire family, the
protector of the home. An expres
sion from him is te be of in
estimable value in helping ua all
te solve the problem that new con
fronts ua.
Every one, the nation ever, will be
mighty glad te knew what they all
agree upon. u
(SEE TOMORROW'S
EVENING PAPER)
aocaen
30
Our consistent adver
tising has helped our
business grew. It can
be made te help yours.
The Helmes Press, Printers
1315-29 Cherrv Street
FhlhdelpbU
"""KaeiBBmBiiuHBBunaMan
LIKE SHOULD SEEK LIKE
an
i I
ii
If Yeu Employ
Salesmen
think hew much time they
6tc in traveling. We can
figure out for you hew you
can male it pay you te equip
S'eur salesmen with u Hup
mobile a medium-sized cur,
light, economical en ens and
tires and durable beyond
belief.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
,,. ,. DISTRIBUTORS
WO N. BROAD ST - PHILA.
llJVMirertl) DEALER
lijrlM .1. Mrtiuush
. nM72'ranifera Ave.
GKRJIANTOH f DKAI.EIt
Ie vr. A UiuIiIiikIeii l.unr
.MAIN
MM. IlEAI.EH
. -, . HI..!!.!'.!
Uirt i ' I'reimnti, .r.
a";,1. HULA. J I UA LICIt
'"nnM.(:.,,m,ii Moter Ce.
I' J.
There are businesses that ought net te use
Crane's Bend for their business .paper plenty
of them.
There are businesses which actually would be
misrepresented by such a paper.
. There is a legitimate field for every grade of
writing paper made.
But there are many houses of the first import
ance in their respective lines, te whom prestige
is a tangible asset. These houses cannot afford te
overlook any legitimate method of enhancing
their position in the eyesef their particular public.
Fer such houses no writing paper is tee geed.
If only the businesses that ought te use the
best paper, used Crane's Bend, it would be
highly satisfactory te the makers of Crane's
Bend,
Would it be consistent, de you think, for any
bank, newspaper, railroad, manufactory that
believed and expected ethers te believe that it
was one of the first in the field in the country,
te write its letters en paper that was, say, only
the third best paper it could get?
ioe selected new rag stecl ,
120 years experience
Ban notes of iz countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people .
Government bends of 18 nations
T3LTie
Mtreetn, cr.'iflicd Inte an iron electric
light pole while drlvinc his automobile
ncrew the ParUwny en Sixteenth ttrcet
this morning, and wis arrested for
recblct!) driving.
lie vna going north en Sixteenth
street when the accident happened. The
electric llghl pole was broken off from
its bnf.c ami the nutomebile badlv
smashed. Park Guurd Perkins nrreftcd
Merris and took him te the b'edglcy
guard house. He will be arraigned be
fore a magistrate .it the Tiurty-nuitii
street nnd Lancaster uvenue station.
FOR ADVERTISERS WHO
"WANT TO KNOW"
"Facts" just off the
press is a booklet that
deals with the service
that an advertising
agency SHOULD ren
der. It is meant for adver
tisers or prospective
advertisers who want
te knew the true depth
and breadth of modern
advertising.
Before you decide
en your new cam
paign it will be
worth your while
te study "Facts."
Mailed en request
te any executive.
Terminal Building,
12th and Filbert.
THE ntcriAJiD A.
FOLEY
ADVERTISING
AGENCY. Inc
PHILADELPHIA
niexALtnvice cohpeiatioi
fi
m$n" "0hEns
Comparison Invited
The exqusta brUlianqy and quat'p'jjossesaetf
tythe Polished Girdle Diamond is greatly
manifested ky direct comparison with
atones of ordinary cutting
Arojlaile etijr from this Establishment
il
The
F. Walter Tayler
Memerial Exhibition
of
Drawings, Pastels and Paintings
is new open at
The Rescnbach Galleries
1320 Walnut Street
Fine Picture Framing
MacDonald & Campbell
Evening Dress Suits
$57 te $88
Tuxedo Suits
$55 te $86
Cembining: the srraee of perfect fit with the
charm of perfect eabe. Distinguished above all
ethers by the meat exalted and Inspired type of
tailoring, and the richest materials ever be
stowed en evening attire.
Complete lines of the correct
Evening Dreia Shirts, Glevet,
Cellar, Tici, etc. ,
Cutaway Suit in black and oxford, with separate
worsted and cheviot trousers.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
J
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
V
LEAVE IT TO THE
WOMEN
te appreciate the Un
usual quality and Style
in these Unmatchable
WINTER
OVERCOAT
SUPER-VALUES
$28, $33, $38 and $43
IT takes the keen intuitive eyes of
the women te instantly recognize the
extraordinary Super-Value of these
geed-looking Greatcoats and Ulsters.
MANY men arc bringing in the
womenfolk te help them select from
among the sixty and mere styles and
patterns at the Super-Value prices,
$28, $33, $38 and $43.
IN our immense stock you will find
every conceivable kind of overcoats
:, man could want. Greatcoats, Ul
sters plain and half Raglans. Bex
Back coats that hang straight and
trim from shoulder te knees.
CONSERVATIVELY cut over
coats for men who prefer about the
same style from one year te another.
Pleated back overcoats for men whe
like something out of the ordinary
without being bizarre. Dress over
coats for formal occasions.
OVER sixty styles te select
from at these Super-Value
prices alone in all varieties
of patterns, designs, fabrics
and colors.
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
SUPER-VALUES every last one
of them. That means MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY THAN YOU CAN
GET ANYWHERE ELSE be
cause only the Perry policy of tre
mendous volume could produce such
high quality goods at such remark
ably low prices.
r
tuuonteXT rAsmert rAtif
Net te be
overlooked
Lets of men think about clothes from the wrong
angle. They demand price before they give price
a chance te justify itself. If you leek well in the
clothes, if they keep their geed style, and the
woolens wear, the price is justified. Our tailors at
Fashion Park have sent us suits that mere than
justify their price.
$50
CUSTOM 8EBVICK WITHOUT
Tim ANNOYANCE OK A TUY-ON
nEADY-TO-PUT-O.V
TAILOJIKD AT FASHION TAJIK
lj
(Dm MMfe gK
1424-1426 Chestnut Street.
&r the Royal Beet Shep
' 'VIM"1!
' " III
11 111 my mi in mini
P" flT J Bregats, wing lip or ttrmght l(p7V"' ' ,,
W lrlCLU.a.TTie Military A or walking httU. Brown Xill
$9 te $10 Oxfords
for a Five Dellar Bill
Reduced Price Special for
Today, Friday and Saturday Sale
Thib hlabhing revibien of prices will keep our store nnd
factories bub. Thesi oxfords are outstanding cxainnlei.
Our ability te give the HEST stjle quulitiee and value in
Philadelphia. t thh pre-war price; by far the Ien cat
in IMiila. for the smartest, lushest grade oxfords.
Madame, THIS IS THE TIME TO HI 1 !
Reqal Beet Shep
1206-8-10 Chestnut St. 2nd.Floer
TAKE ELEVATOR OR STAIRS
.J
i
'.
. V3
"til
.4
'fcj
v.S
unin a. aiAiMi.t u i
DU8INE88 PAPERS
A f tAt .- -.'A