Office ami I ftwASiiippl.es Manilla Second Sheeti Per reatng5c loinnHenvtxtMn Jgg Market Street felOTAMjfeNSggP' Full Llnfc of Waterman a, SKeaffer's Fountain Pens and Evcrsharp Pencils Fountain Pens Repaired '24-Hbur Service 1029 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA A.C.MeCItlli.rr W.UPritkiH M Phene FUDart oaje PURE FRESH PAINT Believe Me 1 The Philadelphia Electric Company has just hud its showrooms transformed by the applica tion of Kuehnle paint and paintinjr. The color scheme planned and executed by us has been greatly admired. "Save the Surface" Kuehnle PAINT&PA1NTING Vine & 17th. Sts. srnucEjW nAce77e iVS5' Enclosed Perches are net a luxury. They bring sunlight and health into the home. Let your builder give you an idea of hew little it will cost te equip your home with one, Writt for information Founded 1884 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA Cuticura Steps Itching Ar.' Saves The Hair ,.Sh!!mJ,.oes wlth Cuticura Seap, C'd byhx touches f Cuticura Efi.i dandtuff. "ey itching and Station, arrest falling half and jwmete a halr.grewlnf condition. -uMcurnSe.pih.ye, without mu. tmsKca bspuoue psefxstt) Natus'al Alkaline Water Unexcelled fe Table Use ' Known and pre- bed b the Medical Profession or many years as M?"?08inK great ual Properties anyeuR fHYSICIAN Distributor! lft?!!U.,"'".H MILL ViA'Jii,' 1.IU.II tu, tb atom v Wk UM Mm gjgi " ' mx HftTXYrH VZlFJ Bottled at I . - , . , n lm tpff wig MM FLE THRACE FASI TO ESCAPE TURKS Herdes of Creeks and Armenlr ans Cheke All Reads te Maritza ADRIANOPLE IS DESERTED Premier's Speech Stirs Kemali8t8 Constantinople, Oct. 17. (Hy A. P.) Prime Minister Lley.i Geerge's Manchester speech en the Kenr East, of which a summnry reached' Constantinople last night, hits created a furore among the Kemallht followers here. The en tire summary was telegraphed im mediately te Angera. "This speech," said the Kemol Kemel ists' representative, "completely shatters the confidence which we were reposing in Great Hrltnin aft er her assurances te us, at Mil tlanla." The tilirnse in which, as received here, the Kemallsts were compared with "warlike animals," particu larly displeased the Nationalist del egate. Adrinneple, Oct. 17. Thirty thou sand Greeks and Armenians luive passed from this city te the west since Sat urday, and the read between here and the Maritza Itlver Is un unbroken line of men, women and children with ox carts, cattle and camels. Through a steady downpour of rain they are plodding doggedly toward their unknown- destinations, driven forward by the nameless fear which has gripped the whole populace of Eastern Thrace since the Government's bulletins were posted en Saturday announcing the terms of the Mudanla armistice, which provide for occupation of the province, by the Turks within forty-live days. The members of the allied missions stationed here declare the extent of the refugee exodus indicates that the Turks upon their entry Will tind Eastern Tlirnce almost uninhabited. The precession has been orderly, but the misery of the refugees is already extreme, and pneumonia will claim ninny victims u tne present inclement . .. . t . . weather continues. The American- In I ennrge et u:e nine ienr J.nst iicner soup kitchen at the railway junction en the opposite side of the Maritza de clared: "in all my experience I never Imag ined such a pitiable sight as the march from Adriauup'c in the driving rain. Ecry refugee arrived snaked te the skin, with a wagonlead of bedding float ing In wnter." Perhapsjicver in the eighteen hundred youth of its stormy history, net even In the days of the lute Hnlkan wars, hits Adriuueple witnessed Mich fcciics. When en Saturday the Greek civil authorities attempted te reassure the people by stating thnt the Turkish gendarmerie would net arrive for fif teen da.s, the Christian inhabitants simply refused te believe them. Nearly every Chiistiau family In Adrinneple gathered up nil they could carry, either en their backs or en ox carts, and as seen as possible were off. Meanwhile from the countryside a similar exodus Is under way, and every read leading te the Maritza Is jammed with humanity, cattle and wagons, This whole flood converges upon a single rend as It approaches the Kuragatch bridge across the Maritza. The refu gees bclice that if they can reach Karagatch they will be .safe from the Turks. This Hiiall village, which is just across the boundary, will be in neutral territory until the peace con ference decides its fate. Paris, Oct. 17 (By A. P.) The Hritlsh Government has suggested te France and Italy the immediate calling of a preliminary conference in Londen at which the experts would prepare the etonemlc and financial clauses of the Turkish peace treaty. The Italian Gov ernment has accepted and will appoint its delegates. The French Gevernement has taken the suggestion under consideration for n brief period. The British believe the conference should begin its sessions. Oc tober L'O. Vare's Death Sets Political Pet Abeil Continued from rnre On. was pointed out that Grundy is friend ly te the Trainers, te Judge Urewn, and te Billy Campbell, but net se friendly te Tem uiiiiiugliiun. The Grundy leaders say that "Big Tem" did net treat them right In the last ses sion when he turned in with Ed Vare in support of the Sproul-Crew forces against the Oliver Grundy legislative alliance. However, Weglein, having in mind his candidacy for Majer next jear, ii working te bring about harmony be tween Tem Cunningham and Judge Brown. These two split off from each ether in the lnft county office election, and the entente cerdlale between them has net been as cordial as it might be. Thus a new combination may revolve around Judge Brown, Weglein, Hull, I'unninghnni, Campbell, Carey, Collec tor of Internal Revenue Caughn uud Councilman McKinlej. i Combination Faces Handicaps ' Any combination may be broken up fit mimi It ltflU nrttfittA If cmmi lilrr Iti v uiivv ( ii iti3 iuiiv,niv. it ciuiin; u'h issun arises en which leaders will have te take sides, or it Dig money enters the game. And, furthermore, u handi- , can te any combination, It was admit- ' ted, Is the se-called viiidictivcncss of i the Trainers, who might want te avenge old insults from the Vara leaders. While the leaders were milling about n discussion and conferences Council- , man Buchholz, sage of Council, after looking ever the antics nnd general mise en scene, observed : ' "Ben Franklin had it right when he snld, 'If we den t hang together we assuredly will hang separately.' " In all the questions tired at political leaders, only Congressman Vare, broth er of the, dead Senater, was spared. ' There was a feeling, however, that he would be consulted, en ninn questions, nut of sentiment, If for no ether reason, and of course there nre ether reasons. such as thnt Mr. Vare also Is wealthy. Ceuncllinau Hall, himself 111 and shaken in health, was among the most active of the conferees, active In promoting a continuation of thu Combine as it steed when the Senater died. Hall Makes City Hall Hounds Sick though he was, "Charlie" Hull. a war horse of thu Organization, went the .rounds of City Hall, finally hehliiu' open court and secret conferences In his office en the fourth fleer. Theru was a general feeling among the leadcis that iust as Senater Vare looked after the Interests of Senater McNIchel when he died and saw te It that .McNiehel's son succeeded him" In the Stutn Senate, se Bill Vare would have something te wiy about the successor te Senater are at HarriHlmrg. .Much of whut went en was Hostile tL the mayoralty ambitions et , irea- Council te Held Over in Respect te Vare The weekly meeting of City Coun cil set for Thursday afternoon will probably be postponed until Friday afternoon out of respect te Senater Vare and te give the Ceiincllmen an opportunity te attend the funeral. land Kendrlek, Receiver of Taxes, l.ut the latter has some time te M-rve and of his 2a."i non-civil service empleyes, 220 nre active carriers of divisions. When this fnct wan let out It was vir tually a threat that Kendrlek would have te be considered or else there may hi' n hearty lopping off of heads in his offlre. Ke It Is with roped te Recorder ;t Reeds Hazlctt. friendly te Keiidrick, who has a department leaded with active division rarrlers. City Treas urer Watsen must also be considered. Hut Hall and Watsen arc close and it is understood that Hall is net keen about Kendrlek. Tim independent element, which in the last mayoralty mpalgn was rep resented by Sheriff Lamberton and G. W. Celes,' new United States District Attorney, figure in the situation. Reth Lnmberten and Ceics nre close te Campbell and Cunningham. Stetcsbury's I'urse Mentioned , It may be, it was suggested in some quarters, tlmt E. T. Stetesbuiy. who has been known te take an Intimate in terest in local politics, may be one of tnc men or the man te try te control the Organisatien by means of the power of the purse. This suggestion was advanced largely because of the financier's opposition te n great Scsqul-Ccntennlal. With con trol of the locel organization, he could linlt f'fiimnll It, vntlttf fittwlu tnr tlin ! fnlr. If nn old-fashioned Organization Governer were due te be elected in No vember there would net be se much dis cussion of tlie possibility of Inde pendents in the city leadership and In the future control of the city organiza tion. Hut, it was emphasized by in formed politician, Gilferd Pinchot, a man with n new cede of political ethics, is scheduled te be elected. Mr. Pinchot, once in the chnlr in Hurrlsburg, it was said, cannot fail te have a profound influence en the ques tion of Philadelphia's political lenders. He will he influential, both because of his control of patronage and of his rela tion te legislation. It is mere than likely that Mr. Pinchot will be induced te take u large interest in Philadelphia pol ities, for the known reason that influential women leaders nre al ready planning te take a bic hand In the coming mayoralty election. The next iwnvnr nf Plilln.lnlni.in mm- he tlm rn- ..... ,""ll.! ll.111MM suit of a combination of the forces set In motion hy the Ferester. In co-encra tien with independent men and women leaders, backed by "Safety-first" ward leaders of the old Organization school. A meeting of the City Committee will be held Thursday, just before the fu neral of Senater Vare. All members will attend and go te the services. Sen timent is weiking te have the funeral services in Seuth Philadelphia, at the AUigaii ure .Memerial .Methodist Kpls Kpls cep.il Church. The services will be ut li o'clock, with Bishop Berry officiat ing. Tnduy the headquarters of the City Committee was draped in blnck. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jehn S. Datnfv. S2S Yerk re.fl, nnd Mlrlnm A. DeIhii. Wnnlilncten, T). C. Soppier .Strailfer. 418 Chrlfltlan st., unU 'nn'l StrewUi. U2 N. Orkney t. Fel x llennln. 1!C!4 Melen M.. and llnr- rlelt N. lle,l. II4IT I.udlew t. Jejeph P Mebevltt. H45 X 5th t.. nnd Helen V. Csnnen. i!M0 K. Clcarneld laer Hniliteli .nor, .V. 28th l nnd lielle . M'K.m. B24 N Helly t. Paul Weli. 472S N. Itth et . nd Xtiirl.in l.iiliirarb. 031 V Montitemerv e. 1,11am nelnhnrdl. 231 H f. leth st . and Uijtliarlne Tunmr. 231'4 N. 10th st. DeWItt D. jirav. rt'dlev l'.rk. Pa., and .Marsiierlt W. Itelnie. Itldlev Purlt. Pa. reter Duernt. 3411 N Sm-dley e . ,md Anna lluenler. B4 13 CIrmanteun ae rranlt S. Junldn. 4iBl .Market st., utul Har- flMt IT. p.irr S1.1 V tlnllw ui Benjamin plen H2S Mlfllln st..' ami .Mellv ...iiium, 730 Jlercy st wllfurd (1. Noen. 4l27 Knox st.. and Ulslx .11 uaitlev. 1327 N. 2Ilth ft. liebert U. .Montnuue. 728 Cherrv si .?,,,?rlm 0. Keyr. 1448 Cavuiru st. Wllllnm A. Silver. Wane, l'a.. and U Klmes. Deven. Pa, Enrice Celllnl. Ardmore. Pa., and Maaclantonle, 1220 Pedernl st. .fames Nelliins 715 B, Wlllanl si. , and A llce Huse and Jawni, '""SiSS t."na!5 wn ' und'Mary JMIk. 202S Itewan st, Jet.niJl HriliiKttm. 14') N 1 mil st.. and IMii Nerrls. 14S N 13th st. Iluhblna, ,07 P. Hicks st. Jnines Arleft. 3043 Ponlnlne st.. and Clara llarults!, WllmliiKten Del. J"(r"',1 i.1" '"".Ihry. 3017 N. Slh st . and Jtadcllnu it. bhcrrard. 2S2U N. Hutcliliibun Samuel M. Pauat. 3S48 N. lflth j;unn.i ftchrailer. 1715 Pine st. at,, and War Veteran Found Dead Washington, l'a.. Oct. 17. The bedv of Jehn Angre, of Bcntlcyvlllc, a Werk' War veteran, was found en u read neaf that town jesterday. Ili spleen had been ruptured by a heavy blew en side Geerge Mntski is being held in connec tien with the case. IF you de any hauling en dirt reads, you want the Goodyear Cord Truck Tire, with its extra thick sidewall of toughest tread stock, its pneumatic cushion ing, and its famous All .Weather Tread. It is one of the complete line of Goedytar Truck Thret sold and serviced by your Goodyear Truck TireDealer. GOODYEAR Fer Sale by O'BRIEN & HOOVER, Inc. Distributor. 22d and Race Streets .PHILADELPHIA HfTOTRllTtfil jfjl DRY SHIPS RULING BEFORE U. S. COURT 3 Counsel for Marine Companies Attack Validity of Daugh- erty Opinion INJUNCTION IS ASKED ill Associated Prtita New Yerk, 'Oct. 17. Whether the mere presence of liquor In sen stores en ferelcn vessels comes within the scope of the Eighteenth Amendment nnd the National Prohibition Act is the real issue In Attorney General Daugh etty's dry ship ruling, said VnnVcchten Vecdcr, counsel for the White Star Line, In nrguments today before Federal Judge Hand as te the validity of the ruling. Mr. Vecdcr declared that foreign ves sels hed been allowed te carry liquor in their sen stores ever since prohibi tion became effective and this right was net questioned until October 0, when the Daughcrty opinion was promul gated. Mr. Vender was the first of a number of lawyers for American and foreign ships te present nrguments before Judge Hand en the hearing of temporary in junctions, restraining the enforcement authorities from putting Inte effect the ruling forbidding nil ships, leaving pert nfter October 'Jl, te carry liquor under seal te or from American ports. Washington. Oct. 17. Negotiations between the British Embassy and the State Department looking te the re lease from custody of vessels of British registry seized by prohibition forces outside the three-mile limit wcre ex pected te take mere definite form ns a result of the definite refusal of the Brit ish Government te enter an agreement which would permit of reciprocal au thority te make such seizures. A suggestion from the United States thnt nn agreement whereby the two Governments could exercise special su pervision ever American ami ItriHah shipping in coastal waters outside the Internationally accepted limit of juris juris dictien would be of mnterlal assistance te American authorities in enforcement of customs and liquor statutes, was op posed by the British Government in a nete made public last night, en the ground that nn undesirable precedent would be established. Great Britain, however, offered te co-operate in every way consistent with her fixed policies te assist in curbing the activities of smugglers along the American coasts. The decision by Judge Hand yester day in the case of the schooner Henry L. Marshall, seized off Atlantic City, in August, 11121, for rum smuggling, is net regarded by the British Embassy as In any sense a test case. Judge Hand granted the application for con demnation nnd forfeiture of the schoon er and her cargo of liquor which the testimony showed was being landed in small beats when evertuken by the pro hibition officers. It was declared at the Embassy today that the Marshall's registry under the British flag was Illegal, having been ob tained by fraud, se that the British Government had no concern in the case. In the opinion of the British Em bassy, however, there is no similarity between the case of the Marshall and that of the schooner Emerald Digby, seized yesterday by a prohibition navv speed beat off Jamaica Bay, N. Y. The Cmerald L)Igby, it is understood at the Embassy, was of benafldc Canadian registry. Probably this is Just the coffee and thein which are well-known as any doctor can tell you? If you are troubled with nervous hparieMc. :c lack enerffv: if night, it may be because of the coffee or tea Why net test it out for yourself and see? Step coffee 2tea ??r. a week or Drink Pestum instead. See if this delicious, pure cereal beverage does net help build up your system by letting you get sound, deep sleep. The rich, satisfying flavor of Pestum will surprise and please you-and like thousands of former coffee-drinkers you may never go back te coffee-drinking again. . Ask your grocer today for Pestum. Have it server "eulkei armatiC fragrance-a- hew Pestum comes in two ferms: Instant Pestum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of beUini nUiU 'INSTANT ' m""i. - - ? 1 POSTUM W .rvfeir.r I H iMWin.- ! kdMltttnvamei nnea nien ci neiuse JS9V 4 r r Take ten years off the feel of your feet BRING them back te nor mally active and able condition. Yeu can, with Ground Gripper Shoes. They put youth in your feetl In them every bone and muscle is given freedom te act as Nature intended it should. The result is a free, vigorous stride; healthy, firm muscles; correctly placed arches! Try them en, keep them en and knew the joyful feel of feet forever healthy always yeungl SHOES THE FAMILY 38 Seuth 17 Street Near Chestnut rsxt ntr A m.ym w n p wJZ.MkJ 1 111 iiiiuiuiciuun you have been seeking fAS anyone ever told veu that and tea contain caffAine veu don't sleen smmHiw wci. rwtum cereal in packages, for these who prefer te make the drink while the meal is being pre pared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes. There's a Reason" for Pestum Made by Pestum Cereal Ce., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. wrtx bleed circulating Slean's draws new fresh bleed te the aching part scatters con gestion nnd thusrclieves the pain. Step suffering, apply Slean's I Slean's seethes strained muscle.. Ro Re llecs aching backs, btepj neuralgia, checks colds In chest. Geed wherever onecttlen causes pain. Kccd It bandr Slean's Llniment-hillspamf "Where Quality Counts" Big, Meaty, Selected EGGS 40 C de Eggs you can be sure of I In all our Stores tl k .'i. JLL't 9) if;.! IVJ fa ill drugs, a VAnAA.ii you are drinking nc OS IT Set a time te come in Brougham that scats pm ISfie Most Beautiful Garintmerica It is a genuine innovation, for the Paige Brougham carries with the utmost comfort five adult passen gers combining the intimacy of the Coupe with the ample passenger capacity of most Sedans. Ex amine every feature of design and equipment and note the price, only $3100, f. e. b. factory. Call Spruce 1410 for a Demonstration OPEN EVENINGS GUY A.WILLEV M9T9R C9 Jaigc and Jewett Distributors BR9AD STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA Associate Dealers B, unOAO ST. FAIOE SALES CO 016 Seuth IlreaJ St. rENCIL MOTOR C0MPAMT S3S North 3d St. CTJRRAN.SYJCES MOTOE CO. 4723 N. Ilread St. HAINES STENTON 10TOR BAIZS & SERVICE, Oert Breckm.n, Fre;. Cor. Ilnlnra Ht. nnrt Stenton Art. OIBSOK'S AUTO WORKS 3033 HaTerferd At. eetiTtt Trmnr TTTTTTrnrfn r '"""'""""""".....,...,,","", iimira Ceal at a fair price and 50c a ten off for cash besides Despite chaotic conditions in the coal trade, due te the recent strike, we are adhering strictly te our policy of selling coal at a fair price and giv ing 50c a ten reduction for cash. This square-deal policy has wen us many friends and has helped build the largest independent coal busi ness in West Philadelphia. KUNKEL BETTER COAL BETTER SERVICE Phene Belmont 7500 51st & Grays 63rd & Market One Day Outings SEASHORE ATLANTIC CITY. OCEAN CITY, STONE HARBOR. WILDWOOD, CAPE MAY ROUND TRIP $1.50 EVERY SUNDAY Leave. Che.tnut na Seuth Stieet berries for ATLANTIC CITY 7t30 A. M Fer OTHER SEASHORE RESORTS Lev Che.tnut Street Ferrv 7 20 A M Seuth Street Ferry 7 10 A. M. t-itliermen'. Special le bcb.llinger. Landing, Cape May, (Sunday, only, until Oct. 20th lt-l.) leave. Chestnut and Seuth Street Ferrie. 6t50 A. M. MAUCH CHUNK EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY (UNTIL OCTOBER 29, INC.) $3.00 ROUND TRIP Autumn Lif Eicur.ten. te "Th Switzerland of America." Rneetai tr.ln leave. READING TERMINAL, 8 00 A. M slepplnc at Columbia Annu. Huntingdon Htrest Wayne Junction, Le.sc and Jenklntewn. NEW YORK SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 ROUND TRIP $3.00 Special train leaves READING TERMINAL 8 00 A M., etepplng at Columbia Avenue. Huntlnudeu Street, Wayne Junction, Legan anj Jenklntewn. Similar excursions en Sundnye, November 12 and 26, December 10 and 24, LEBANON. HERSHEY, HARRISBURG, Etc. LUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 LEBANON & HERSHEY j 53 nn HARRISBURG ' "?,,,uw Pine Greve, Tremont, Tower City William.tewn nnd Lykens ' $3.25 Special train leave. Mending Termlnul 7 JO A M ,i,,i. .. Columbia Avenue, Huntlntien Street, Mnnnyunk "Cen.EJ.1. " and Norrl.tewn (De Klb Street) ,UnR' Lon.hehock.n or lurther detail. concerninK nny of the above trip, cen.ull M any RHnR Railwny ticket aRent or .ee flyer, which may b. U found n all station. I icketa may be nurrk.-J . date, of excurtiena. 'hlladclphla & Reading Railway mnmMffMMiWmmmwWi m .HIIIIIB.t ivafifli TSOAY nnd bce the New Series 6-66 lire. ARTHUR J. MEAR8 1.110 He. R7tli St. ORR ft CARROLL 2011.13 S. Chadwlelc St. HOKUILAal UAtlAOE 173B WakellnK at I'ranltfera Huburban Dealers MADDEN'B OARA0E Untntft Ave.. Iirjn ilawr CLARK'S OARAGE flntirtnwn I'm, eli i nfiriMTtiffTTrTTT77nTnn'TTnniiiiiiiiiiiiEa , ,...u puur 19 S Travel en BtV "The Readini" 'nZhim mm 9 ;1 H 1 m m j aV'i Xi tw tr r9 1 r rrr V ii.,. k jy . -ik ' i-i , -iS.ijkJii tv w if.: 'ttl 'Ht Il.--J,7rfft,. ,, f"p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers