PBiPM,,T,:i,i'!K'
!f-;'t
tT
R?rl,,V
TrWSS
Wa
I
V,
4:SfP r4$jM
it- 1
m
-".
HG OF COURT
S SHOWN FRANKLY
it.
uuidkerchiefs Det Roem
Mrs. Rosier Tells Pitiful
Story of Life's Flaws
as
it:.
Vv
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. 192S
la
HUMAN RESTRAINT FADES
i
ji-
By I'ECOT MJKKS
,...i...ik. Hosier took the witness
ISE." Kr own behalf today. .
Penn Celebrates
'Sinking of the Navf
Continued from rase On
eclipsed In enthusiasm any held at the
University i B(!rPral tfnr's
lerm'nl declaration' of a holiday was
made by about 100 students assembled
b"lldlngaSCmC"t 0t the nlnc1
Ne sooner was the decision reached
.ii1.?"?11?. of VPper clnsmen ere
dispatched through the halls of the
iMilldtns pounding en doera and break
ing oil clntwB which were In- session.
reni tlin cnclncirlnir ImlMIn i,.
crowd proceeded te the fine arts build- I
if. Mm rncimrai inborntery, College
fin I, Legan Hnll and ether department
build ngu, crcrj where calling a halt te
till classes.
Ce-eds .loin In Celebration
Ce-ed climes were net exempt and
tin wemet.' joined In the celebration of ,
thn "victory holiday."
An each school was visited the crowd
Brew in size Jllltll mom lhan "Wl at.i. i
dents had joined In the precession. De
pnrtment heads then urged nil Instruc
tors te discontinue all classes, fearing
that some of the doers would be battered
down where the relebrnters Insisted en
gaining admittance.
dne fectlen of the celebrating mob
held forth In front of Wclghtman Hall
where Conch Ilelsman, perched en n
straw dummy of a. Nary player, ad
dressed the students and was given n
series of lusty cheers. Members of the
team were also present at this cere
mony and rcelved cheer after cheer.
That Penn had vanquished the Navy
.vas impressed upon the public at
Thirty-fourth street and Woodland ave
nue, where some of the students rut
the repen guying the trolley poles and
puuea tne poles from the wires
"CONDUCTOR" MITTEN AND HIS NEW BUS
'1 "r.r. .tilt.! nlinnst te the
In ceuri." V"-" ;, -: , ,-,.,,, ..
fVrll e life te men
jKi she had never known.
S filled the aides and the packed-
V 4 ibalrJ and Meed wltn overcoat.
2.;.nY en their nmB' In the open
Si of the telemti court. Jiiere
aSfViSn who had let work In their
BSanile tip te come te study the legnl
2JS of the .asei. , 'i'here weie women
trSfst furs who -had conie le drink
S-iVfill of sensation.
Tiiur motives were many, these who
w"ceme. but as she spoke their fares
P" . '.--.1 1.. 4lin ..tirVf flllllllffV llf
, gin iransnAvu in ,,..... -.. --
iMinafi nitv.
'Fenretten was the sordid Hltle past
- As nrMCCiitleii had endeavored te preye
z!iW l.er nnd forcetlcn the heartache
tmether .had tuffercd.
" Wrongs Seem Enormous
she was w little, te flcls, se frail, and
tit wrongs that rlie had pictured were
iwarently se enormous. Her little
tack-ruffled tiicves hung poignantly as
TV. t...A lim mi tlie (.fund.
' "Cathetlue Rosier te the ctand."
That was the signal for her coming.
An ImmenN) huslv fell ever the court
loom as her name was called.
. Vrer ten days they had watched her
ihiilti 1" tuc Wack ur reat fwm t,J0
Ii . i,r i'ni-. read thn nowsenncr
fceeunH of what she did utter each
dayljtcwieu.
,J,ew they were te hear the sound of
hr yoke.
"l came finally.,
'"What is jeur'full name ' the was
tantly asked.
0"Cattrlne nosier," she said faintly.
Edward Adamseu, court attache,
fenCd forward nnd steadied her frail
HttJij body.
,' ' Tells Sterj" Brokenly
Shs did net wear her coat. It hung
ipathetlcally en the chair ut the side
irf hw counsel 03 tte went te the btand.
Women's eyes travelled slowly te the 60ctien of the city, coming down Market
auns ei u even iul inu m?i iiiuc. jti street
T1S OHIO (UK llliu incru iMiiUimu'i un i
fMer happiness,
3
inaiMaiHSl Ll
KaS&livKlHl
f laaHaaaHHalHftaHaWl :" ' -' " aVH
iSalaaaaaaaaaaHHHkvkiiKVaV
ewwwwww iw tumtnmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
been all of AValnut street. Woedland1 Bemaphore up en the sidewalk,
nvenue and Spruce street, between. "There's no telling what tin
press wagon driver, tried te get bis
truelt through the parade.
Students howled tlu-ir disapproval
nnd about twenty huskies grabbed the
w-heels nnd held the Acnfcle back.
Mayers decided tn wait patiently until
the parade passed.
As thn jclllnKj cheering crowds
reached Twenty-eighth and Market
streets n clerk in n Mioestero threw a
pnlr of shoes into thn throng.
"Try them for n kick," h0 shouted.
The students cheered nnd the dancing
line flowed en towards City Hnll.
A traffic patrolman ut Twenty-first
and Market streets heard the rear of
the advancing celebration. He saw the
vanguard of the student host and then,
being a prudent man, rolled his traffic
ote fcl-
Thirly-thlrd and Fortieth streets, were1 lows will de." h exnlnlnerl.
a solid mass of blockaded traffic. Meanwhile studenta jammed In n cev
ered wagon ueclucd they wanted mere
I air and sunlight. They ripped the reef
Policeman Kerred te Free Student
Patrolman Moen, of the Thirty-second
street nnd Woodland nenue sta
tion, wanted te step the fir3t offense In
baiting street car traffic by placing one
student under nrrcst. He was sur
rounded by a throng as he attempted
te call the wagon, and finally agreed
te release his prisoner.
Moen was hailed as n here for re
leasing the student and carried for sev
eral squares en the shoulders of a mob
of celebrants.
Then, te show their geed will, the
students headed for the police station
at Thirty-second nnd Woodland ave
nue. There the precession was met by
a squad of mounted police.'
Headed by the police, a band, several
wagons carrying banners and signs, the
paraue " began n mnrcn en tne central
In broken hits ner story came or
rmetimts in the leng'stretcn of mono
teas that is sometimes uced for tragedy
'la plays. There was, though, no touch
el tne meairicai in uamerine iiesier s
Telce. Slie spcoke earnestly, einiply.
It was 09 though new of all moments in
th' world she must be believed that who
lered Oscar Hosier.
i6h had the ice of a child. She
swallowed often end the corners of her
Jaeuth turned down always jut as a
ehlM's does, fjhe had the voice of a
child, but It seemed te these who lis
tened that she wrung from her heart
aitery of the fullest tragedy of woman weman woman
nted. It was a story such as will jiet he
laird In a courtroom for many a day
tiaie, dehing sometime into the sordid
jtieei wkere men and women whisper
and vie desperately for the love of ench
etier and then lifting te the quiet of
tt little home m the suburb's where they
lay a baby in a crib, where n month
Were the crime ji t'hristmas dinner
m earnestly prepared hj the little mis
ttws of such a liemf.
i Women Week Frankly
'There was eirncstnejs and hoi.est hei.est
stn in the story fur the women In the
eaurtroem because the thing? that would
lave broken their hearts seemrd te have
Ireien the heart of the frail little wom
an ea the stand, tee. Leng before the
actual dramatic recitation of the crime
itself came, they leaned forward frank
ly and wept.
This wni when Catherine Rester her
self laid her head en the witness atnnd
and cried when Mia fnl.l tli'nm hrr link.
Mnd Would net roine r limv rhn lnr
atone with her babj in the hesnltal
wring thoe long evenings. It was
IJlen he would net leek at her pretty
Bether. The conversations with Mil
flred Rcckitt did net raiie ne much
ffmpatbr frera the auditors as did 0.
ear Reir's erderr, "that he would
je wim v.nem he damned pleased" and
tO Eit thn lirll .-.!. r,f I... If r-h,.
da't like It."
ii. ban Played as Catherine Rester's
imt veire kept up its enrnest mono-
Snake dancing, cheering madly, and
singing, the mob followed along after
the police leaders toward City Hall.
Lewis Kroskeo, 2144 Keuth Klghth
street, a huckster, contributed a horse
and wagon te the general celebration.
On thu wagon a plank extended te one
side, en which n Navy rummy was
"walking the plank."
Other Horses CenunaiMreered
Fevernl ether horses were comman
deered te help in adding prestige te the
head of the line of march. One of
thee animals, belonging te Trederlck
Gerrv Lumber Company, ran away ut
Thirty-third street and Woodland uvo uve
nue. lie was captured several blocks
away, hewcter, and no ene was hurt.
As thn Una wended its way toward
the center of the city Market street
trlflic was baited, and (lie marcMng
students fell into mere or less of an
erderlv line, varying the procedure here
and there te stage n snake dance or
elm a "knock-out drop" tn the Navy
goat whicli was ignominineusly dragged
a
from the vehicle.
High above the general clamor ut
in tennis could he heard students yell
ing the numbers from ene te thirteen In
unison, followed by n mighty "hurrah."
J hen came the solemn chanting of the
figures frera one te teven, ending with
an rxploslre "Hooey."
Parade Swings Around City Hall
At Fifteenth street, the mounted pn pn
trelmen riding In front of the parnde
tried fb diver It up Fifteenth street.
Dut the nnradcrs were net after that
ser of emersion. They swept in a
much of Its uproar until College Hall
wns reached. Acting Provest Pennl
man wus called for by name se often
that he finally appeared and made a
brief speech.
What he said few could hear beeause
of encouraging yells. Dr. Pennlmau
obtained a megaphone and finally an
nounced that the Btudents need net re
turn te classes until tomorrow.
94 Old Buildings
Menace te Pupils
Continued from Fate One
mlt the disposal of thirty-nine old
sites, which will In some measure com
pensate the Heard treasury for the
expendituree for additional land.
Ne attempt ts made In this esti
mate of the futuwi needs of the tchoel
plant te provide for the district which
will bu affected by the completion of
thn Delaware River Bridge. Scheel of
ficials say that the bridge may create
an entire commercial district in a pro pre
sent residential nectlen, and again that
It may add te the number of families
by the ercettea of large apartments.
They are therefore waiting before sug
gesting any changes of material nature
in that neighborhood.
There is planned for the Immediate
future, a new building en the site of
"" mmmmmmmmmmmmmMs'--zJ' Ii
KT. fH -,". Z mBBBBBBPE " ' " " 1 V -3
ii
Eche of 'Dirty Deal' in
Delaware Campaign
Continued frera Vun On
Henater duPent or his friends Imag
ine, I knew.
Nearly all of the State Senate Re
publicans nre arrayed against Senater
duPent. This Includes Senators I, D.
ment of Chancellor of Delaware, last I Hhert ! J. Carey Palmer, of Sussex; .1.
yenr , l1. Alice, .Tr of Kent; Jehn W. Walk-
The resignation of Wolcelt, thecr, of nirnl New Castle, and J. II.
w fs, ,,.j.,r x
Type of new deuHc-dcckerf bus
that the P. R. T. proposes tn In
stall un scneral city routes, notably
Roosevelt Deulenid, and Themas
Ji. Mitten, president of P. R. X.,
helping one of lilt guests Inte the
vehicle for a tour of the proposed
rentes, Mr. Mitten had as his
guests several members of Count II
appointment of dti Pent te his place
nnd the three days' fight for AVolcett's
confirmation in the Senate of Delaware
i'i known In the expresslve slang of
the Delaware Peninsula, an the "Dirty
Deal."
Never since the days of the plctur plctur
rvfue nnd flamboyant Addlcks have
there been enacted such scenes n3
mnrked the confirmation of Wolcott In
thn Delaware Scnate In the summer of
1021.
Repeated charges of the bribery and
the corruption of Delaware senators
were made dally in the sessions.
And no one of the accused ever made
n satisfactory reply. There were no
libel suits instituted.
Wa Real "Scandal Peel"
Delaware In 1021 once mere became
a vast peel of scandal.
The central figures were Governer
Denney, Republican; Mr. Wolcott,
Democratic united States Senater, and
T. Celeman du Pent, millionaire and
ceuSIn of the Republican Senater,
Henry A. du Pent, who was defeated
by Wolcott. the Democrat, with Re
publican aid
Celeman du Pent had been for years
an eager and receptive candidate for
the United States Senate.
The deal, according te the chroniclers
of that time, was designed te put T.
Celeman du Pent Inte the United
Sta'tes Senate.
Governer Denney was te offer the po
sition of Chancellor of . State te
Senater wolcett
Robinson, of Wilmlnaten.
The most vigorous and denunciatory
opponent of the Denncy-Wolcott-du-Pent
deal has been Senater Janies V.
Alice, dr., son of fejjner United Snte
Senater J. Frank Allee, of Kent
County,
Senater Allee Is net only a member of
the bar. but he Is publisher of the
State Sentinel, the most Influential
Republican newspaper in the State out
side of Wilmington.
He has been one of the leadern of the
Republican opposition te Senater
duPent and all the power of his news
paper hss been directed te this end.
State Always "Uncertain
Mussolini in Reme,
T ,'!;
.jKy
'"Vi
w-!
M
,'
Gees te Meet King;
ennnnrn rrern raie un , ( "
by the prcvalcnce of something neai
martial law.
Serious rioting brek.i out here daat
night. Parties of Fascist! while paw,
Ing through a workingmen's quarter
known te tin n hotbed of subversive el'
luents. were attacked by Cemmunlstfj' fl
who mrew rienen una iircu ruyeiTemi v fi-m
me idFcisn replied. ' ;wiJ
ihe rnsclstl Immediately teiepueatw Jet
te neaeqiianera wnence numereu
groups in motorcars went te the reaeue
of their companions. Troops mean
while occupied the zone with nn over
whelming number of soldiers.
Londen, Oct. SO. (By A. P.)-
British official dispatches from Reme
Indicate that the Fascistl movement In
Italy Is proceeding peacefully. Se far
the Fascistl, it is stated, have proved
tv.... it ... t. -.m.a t. n . themselves well disciplined
very uncertain little State, politically. ".,,ldt, th r,!.y, tlhe'"!f,n,ls of "
if . mr .inn.rti.it. fnitn ti,n tt sellnl's black-shirted followers await
haa been for a lone time,
A large number of the workers at
tracted te Wilmington and neighboring
communities by war Industries hare
departed.
The registration In Wilmington li, I
am informed, 8000 lees than It was two
years age, and the majority of these
net registering are Republicans. This
marks a serious less te the party.
Congressman Layten, Delaware's only
CengT'ssnum, is from many reports
also in a precarious position,
He Is In danger from hl3 own fol
lowing. His attitude in the Heuse nt Wash
ington, which wns against the Dyer
Synching bill, has aroused a deep feel
ing of resentment among the Negroes.
Seme of their leaders are sendinar the
fiery cress of revenge around, and it
is conceded among Republicans that
the command that will send them
marching with the proud step of a
victorious army through the gates of
Reme already gay with flags and bunt'
ing te celebrate their entry.
Communication lines leading te the
Italian capital are reported In control
of the Fascist). Little news of their
activities has come from Italy since last
night when Museelln bearded a special
train at Milan te go te Reme. He had
Just notified the fallen Premier Facta
that be had no Intention of entering
any Cabinet formed by any politician.
He declared "the Fascist! must go
into power without alliances with any
ether partr, but granting some port
folios euteide the Faeclstl Party."
Jn forming a new Cabinet Mussolini
aid he would retain te himself the
portfolio of Interior and rernlun Af-
fairsnnd appoint General Dies Minister
CHITA TROOPS FIND
niwniwnniiTi
living torrent past Fifteenth atrcet, and jP,uJe' Pew building en tne site or
then swung around City Hall, turntnglb Landenberger school at fourth and
south en Uread afreet. b i Geerge streets, which will alleviate the
Showers of tern paper wero hurlerl .'ii .i" '"A"? V""c, M,,
from tail office building windows. At1 "" nnd Jeffersen Schools all old je qqq
the Uniep League, sold te have staked I buildings. t . 1U1 l-'ww
bets en the Nnvy team, a "nlghtle" I Te proceed with the vast building
w.t draped ever the rtatue in front Kegrani great leana wlll have te be
Retreating "White"
Requisitioned Everything of
Value in Vladivostok
PEOPLE IN PANIC
vnncr.
The arran'ecmer
I rOOps was carried through
sture bv Miisv.linl
In asserting his determination te have
the Fascist! in absolute control was
made yesterdav when former PremUr
' Salandra was asked te form a Cabl
t net.
upon hearing of this the Fascist)
of the l.e.izue clubhouse.
West en Wnlntit street, the begin
ning of the "homeward" march, the
big precession bwung. A forlorn effigy
of a sailor perched en a mattres3 and
spring wns curried by eight undergraduates.
On the westward march the joyous
i.itneil hr th Henrrl for trrmn nt
twenty years and mere. The Benrd. '
under the present state law has the
right te tax whatever Is necessary tn
pay the interest and sinking fund
charges en leann for building pur
poses. .
The unanimous desire, net only en
.niiff!'i.i trin.t .-!. nr .ledni. the nart et lienrcl members, but asit'ulened all the water trannert. from
tlens of bedlam and manv spectators I expressed throughout the city, of keep- 'at. Ice-breaker te launches nnd carried for he wns personally a companionable,
I - . - - -- IHM il a Jk n -a mm a I. A. a-. A 1 I A jksaaa !.(- -. 1. .. & . . I J l. 3 1 II f 11 . .11 . i I l- i I
i 0 Breed tuev tucceeucu I " uumu iw3 iuj miv, iiuucr, 11 -ritiiiinn mm cuuiu ue ineicii, u
1 !... i. ti-i .. ,
Wliff'a fnthm 1..J t..1,1 IV.. .
pltien, nnd It wai 'natural that the I Layten Is going te suffer considerable of War, Admlrai Thaon DI Reval Mln Mln
sen should dcslre te fellow In his fath- ' less. . ter of Finance, and include In the
1 cr's footsteps. He wae denounced recently at a Keverning body the Catholic Deputy
Denney is a Republican, Wolcott a Sunday mass-meeting of Negroes In the Cavazzeiil and the Liberal Senater
.Democrat. It was this unholy com- I National Theatre. Wilmington. , Lusignell, new Prefect of Milan, con
'hlnatien at this particular time that1 Accounts of this have been Indus-, femng the ether portfolios upon Fa-
1 t .l. ...!..... .l.. i trlentlf circulated threiirh tlin Ntnte. ' Delicti.
ieri.ii.-i i.i-J ..L.us u. i..-.- i-uauing Dean- " j-r.' v"" -. . vl- ".' j .. ivul .i....
(jfl, HUU IUV 4VCiuce air; u;'Uft utcu u 1 J-iu uiuiitlaring g?
Wolcott, It was alleged, en his con- leir leaner; 10 cut. ayten in taver or
firmatien as Chancellor, would Irame- 1 Fermer Judite William If. Boyce, of
dlately reslsn his position In the United ' CeTer, the Democratic nominee.
States Senate and Denney would then Mere Echoes of 'Scandal"
appoint T. Celeman du Pent te the va- m,.n lg no doubt that many Renuh-
s , .., -. s a,-sff .ss&iflastt ; ef jp Svsagf ;
..... ,.-... - . Th r..r.tm.nt wr th riBi fnr k. salandra et any ether politician. Sa-
, unneiy ri vrns inreugn , .."t" ir ;:: fl,1(1 .C. chanceileV'H ' lan,,ra tnrn dcrJlewl te form a Cabinet.
In the face of indignant and furious J-M;!1 J is sS deenly rooted thlt ' 'Ihe Prcis et Bri is d3ed i
outbursts of Democratic wrattr, for they I ? " Miifbllnferaed an am th, Fascist! movement in
thereby lest a Senater, and the snath., JoTheDemwneTons'tltutl.lT ' ' hour of trumph. . . . .
mas et uepuDiicans wbe opposed T. offered in the next Leaislarure In 1923 -ine Times recegnlres In the Fasdirl
Celeman du Pent, the se-called and In- , it' wij provide for abellshlnir the success very wholesome elements and
elegantly expressed, "Dirty Deal" was 0fljce 0f Chsnceller " sJm verJ' crJI elements, and wonders
consummated. Twr, TriIaturea must nam it. nftr ''.h "J11 triumph. The newspaper
J7i ieciattj vm; ' Everybody seemed te have his own which the amendment becomes effective If", ,s l . F,ascl?tI proclamation pub
VbulttiKtek Onf "ft v-mrr, fr.h opinion en the subject. There was no w theut submission te the people and ,,aii,? .vrraay is net reassuring.
ladUtel Oct. ..0. -Except for the lnVebusatien. without the signature of the Governer. ' 'h" PaPV? kn the Fascist! move
arms which the .Tnpanese were unable , Ever tinCe then the tires of political t The inspiration for this action is the f?""', l0 . lir,ict. tien" ep often
te rcmove when they evacuated 1adl-, hatnd and revenge have been burning 1 repeated accusations of corruption in l f.R.tc"cd ?c,re bL,labr t0 influence
voitek little of vnlue -. frft l.er for all ever the little State. the Legislature which accompanied the ?.0j!'r5l dc,:Ls,ens: The Daily Telegraph
the Incoming Chita troops.
1110 rettenflng hlte troops ree.nl-
in.., .!. wi.,,,t tf... t.,t.i ... nt present nnndicappine tne Beard In even te otnee curtains nnd article, te
the Schuylkill River was reached the ' attaining Immediately the necessary find 11 purchaser abroad. The White they feared te Influence of his wealth
mattress-borne egv was hauled ever i"""c " u.utui.. uu .etu bwuii-. . iiuups en.. iuu u Bnipiniiii 01 ammu- ijesiucs, un nas an euiianuer,
the ralllnir A irreiin of students formed ,Jt , BearJ sees ita way clear te 'I'tlew which, it was reported, was going Thus you find today this same old
n mako-bellee ririnc sauud nnd aulnt- "l,,pl , report 01 ur. nmerac, wnien 10 rnang ive-jjin. tlie uncrowned uiiig filing entertained anew In Delaware
ed along their extended arms.
two jeurs, it will have progressed left this city prier te the entry of the a considerable element of the voting
et ;he was personally a companionable, fColenel McCain's second and last mated by party jealous.
in,UCe,,,0?'Vv,"j?,lV tih0vslI ft,rather , article en Delaware pelltlet will appear The Daily News sees in
old-blooded individual, but because tomorrow. adventure "n dangerous ft
hey feared Influence of his wealth. 1 . bring Italv te utter chaos
TRIEO TO STEAL AUTO
the Fasclsti
frtllv lilri.lv (11
Italy te utter chaos and ruin!"
CUItavecrl, Italy, Oct. 30. All
,..11.. .!.. ...... .11... e .. .. It L.. --"."" . . . ... "V . - i...i. . .-J a . ' ' r- "" '"'- '-.J'"." "U.qn
...... .... ','"""'.'. ;" 2Jf..n'' Ul .unncauria. 'J lie plain, evcry-aay citizens tear tne teuin, rrcica, ey wompaniens nrriveu Jicre at neon jesferdev were l-e-
rii.-.rriln Tbi Pirt ""''""" . ." l 9i.vw,vw . it is estimated mat le.umj people getters of geld, ah tne mere because "Oaritri" Him B ni.t nucucd te might by the Fasc isfl.
The Rev Jehn Hart Y M C A ,M,tw0 ivate' n V ' na.ve. PrSressed left this city prier te the entry of the a considerable element of the voting ,- .,,. . ... ,, Mr. Samuel Walker Williams, of
chaplain at tin. Unlversitv cauKht' the n 'H7f. "a7 tevnrfl rmWn ls,lnS JM totem. During the panic thev population ur., Negroes with little of , e" ?tiL ,."11"" "!" L."; Roanoke, Va. ; her two daughters and
spirit of the .eD.e.lt ana movedVle '''T-m .1. r- 1 ,11 . sol. their poseiens greatly be'ew their thia world's wealth, end who, hence, EZr .1JS. '&efe.T5V!,,rf .' ter were the only American pni-
rJorfflXrVe P -"ceptlbl. te the lure U"?. S'rit t.,, ;. angers en the tram.
last memuif.. I ie otKeo "Z ,"1 V .- ' . ,!"" 1'"?""." r rencn motorcar went 0I easy money. V7r.Vh;wi. .J J'fii J,,F'. ? n5l m.01" but were
.Mr. ijnjaru. tne ucmecratm nemi- w. Carsen, 143 Most
nee, has no particular talent or out- 1 lane.
standing ability te recommend bim te ' Ween arrested the youth said he had
stnwmuit. ;?8.000,00p during the coming year. for slsty rubles
AS tllO "firlnc MUnd" d Scharged I rnell milllnn l.nrrnrc. tn.nn. fhnf rri.. ';""'
.l.i -.n ... .:.... v. . : -..---... ."-'! . - - - - j ne eanic va:
iia.r iiiiuKiiiurj riui.i Tfiia a neivi luv
Tlie panic was uncalled for. as thus
from imaginary, the dummy was heaved
out beard. Hut It iinheld ene tradition inti.rt Mmn...
along through the dust, under the'&lgu, .of the nu7 and kept afloat, seemingly
"The Navve Geat We Get It." defing th ftnunting crowds lining the I Tomorrow's article clK dUcusB un-
uriasc. 1 attiens in xnn utri s Traag acnoei,
Frem there onward, the parade lest, Piac atreef, ll'cjt of Eleventh.
.in... r.r niirt.ii cun rain e vAnv miiu. . .. - . . . " .
j.... yi u..uk .-.wv. ..-.... ,.,,Ja;. lar tn8 lteds naTe net molested any-
un wici. it. iauiiii ui aiiia.i. luuu uuu i QOUy,
At Tlilrtv-first. street Rnlnh Mnvcrs.
S11 North Fifty-fourth btrcet, un cv-
WHERE NEW SCHOOLS WILL BE BUILT
RED CROSS CLOTHING WEEK
BEGINS IN CITY TODAY
WilldWa Garment and Needle-!
- weru te Be Shipped Abroad
'Hd Cress "CJletliW Vrwfc" .ti.rte.1
jN7 and will continue until Novem
W 4 in the territory of the Southeast-
em t'ennsyhtiiln Chapter, which rni
5,c, 1'hiladelphla, Buck?, Delaware,
aonUemery and Chester Counties. Tlie
Anricii!i Red Ciess Is co-operating
ltll the Near Tncf ltillnf tn i1v!ti ni.l
J Smyrna refugees, '
ihe chief ned la for children's'
thlne, and the first contributions re
Wired at chapter headquarters, 1010 ,
st street, today, were tiny, Air
pais'l wr-pa dltcird-i as "tee tnisll"
M& r:'Jir.eC cW't-yenr-eId twins. ,
.,. , ,,,,,, us j-uiicr, .ir , ih nKinc
.. I llllnm. ...1. l , . . .a
A..Yi ;' . ""'R't.i. .et eniy wu
"TOnat 0113 of cethliiE te abltir.e.1 ahivMi.l
7wi !. . 'K'il'.alien of needlewomen,
JMcU In war daya ntimbeml tXi.OW,
J wen tummeiicd by the first emer
ncy call isfcuwl bincn the armistice
v bw jer the refugeey,
Mnl".'".0", v;'10 ln nr 'ays were dls
Sirn -r l,nrt,,'uhir efflciency in
Mi., i . ". "IS ",np swung in miner 1
'"3. I'llttOP'ri illr..lini. ... 41.....
urn r -. '.'..vuvui iiiiuii iu.'iii
tVe.f in S0,,1"re Jenes, head et the
Ji'afJ ; M13, Henlainlii l.ardiii.r. Mr-..
MfK .' A!oerp" Mls'' Mi,i-y n.
SifL v!""11,'' .HCivnigtit nnd Mis
".. v.uriin.
chicageTbathers OUT
"rm nrtnhan 1A..4U.. I1..J.
.v.wMw. iigdinvi ucnun
Many for Swim In lulix
. Ulraen, Oct, HO. Hundreds of liardy
lit V. . Yv "uinninge or tne wnriiici
iitl. , ,1 r ?' 1 lilcnge has ex
fakn mi . r "uy ,'n", nv tups 111
Te JUClllCllll .Hlanlav Mir ....tin.'
Cnm.r,WH., ,u'r" ''Chi nt 'Seuth Shero
euntii rii.i, .i, .,. ..1 ..1....1.
. I"' tt I'Jll.Mir.l IV..., ...I, I.. ..4 f
b.The V!',rc,,r' seared nbove 71, shat
"""gall rcceid-j.
Nine Held In Whisky Theft
Au X i- -. . .... ...
.eil u ii. I., ii...!-. .. .1
ailui..... ",J .i.i.i i'i im.i.j iniiii
Pbixi W ",'tl1 ,,r buudcl wldhKy from,
frtrsli iVb vv,.i ij 1,1. '
HUlMr,:.1'. ' ""'I. 4.IUUI,.. .1.IU
3fC 1 'T.1" ""'I '",'11 ler exaiulimtien
VJniber a, w. arraigned In MagU-
ilii?u" J'wy Tuev pleaded
r
U )f.
I , "," I
y&Jj I jn Jf'
I V y " r "i
I iSHHOinll V v
V A -
X . 7
A VMtJf
A A 1 j
X .w... .--.aiM .. ""7
ii, J4.MA if J m " "" " "
H . ft l.Mm.iV,b tM.a .. ' J
w-lA A A A K
m v WW" Xh
III &. .,.,.. .. ., W . U.eTltla tun. ..
1 I 1 iX n.iH,"V',A.-.!V" AY.iV....
(Hi " -Nf eWri
I .ic.X mvt.ci tun B
, alrtiwwi U !.rjxla"'wia..X
I, x .' .' .. a. v ""a" 7 : 1
S' f CHiinti " jtMin.S V...K.I m
- - 1 0'"",,' X -
I -.5 V m . J.,u m9j I
11 TiiMinr 1 .e
tt 1 il W Vpii.iiii ,
L
MAP .SHOWING"58!
PROP05BD (f J I yT
NtWELEMENTAlCfSCHSPUGW.-.-B ) s
E11MENTAHY XXVSU CJIf.?) W f
JUNIOR HIGH 3CHSSL5 i-A " X ( A
SENIOR HIQH 3CH5I . ) rZ s
ADDITION.') TO BUILt)lNQ3 . (L v.
buildinq: te be abandoned., x . J' rrf
" Li
I II.
I i I
V.M.,-,,.. .. ,. - K,,...... .4. ,,.U.I MvJw, . .
il(elsh M'asMcre Denied
Reports of a masnacre nt
were denied bv Japanese arriln
there. The Chita forces have express,
a desire te llve witir peace and nmlt:
w-ltli all nations nnd te enen trade re- n.itinrriti ... T"..it..i
"ft'lSWSS-.r. made up largely ! 'aSVeW SS! "A
of boys who de net observe the usual 'nr m. I'nvanl thl ?l ear Li 1
salutes of the armr. but the.v are well i'r: .JjlJJl K ,.hfts
disciplined and carry out 'commands rV ' J " ,, X Z?a. "
I "' ' ' ',") l
hcbeel JIeue Tb(,. PTpPc. te r..nrn t0 rrance en b
nrst nortn-beund train.
Ibl'i U the center of Fadstl me
111 teat III the hrnatP nt Masnincten. been "dared ' bv nom- cemnnninn-. ., ,
II. i nel.Pn nf nt nn erdlni-r ! K -.- ' Tf. . vT-ii j """au? 10V PemtB en tne .M.dlterra
Nikelsk Mnnn.r,it. ririit-lttlne man. II i I strn Un 1 V'M.T.H..7n t. 1 i1"?.. ' esn shore from I'lia Eeutbward.
frnmli..... f .iininmihi iin.im .,,,. .-,.- c.i.. V,."Li. ..."., , met ten thousand black-shirted
rl ,i,.i.t Ufa. n..H r.Y.-pllPnt f.nminiv m. -- -il , jeutns n'w nre assembled Here. Civi
r r,r....rftn. ' ' u........ - . . .. , tavecehl. also n the terminus for
i ujiikiiiu vb ai tr iii..n:i i - runennn- f hi tti n 1 .-. n
- , - .w . ...., ,,V,H intM vitu illtlili. 4V1 11(1 Ul
all
cemtni- frftn.
Seuth Hadley. Most., Oct. J'0. (Bv 1 Trance nnd cities of Northern Italy.
A. Tt) Dean Florence Purington, e'f -
Mount Holyoke College, ruled tedav . HABDir.'s ebkat task
that knickerbockers must net h worn . '.LV'i'.r.l1 .L'I.l;-'-..A,.Kt'!"i . '"ilea
in the CdllegO classrooms. College "'' SJu-tnr error nnd In3u.ilci r.f th rte'aiit
promptly.
et the anii-dul'ent element Ir
ippert therltie, it was stated, de net entirely 7.arJI &, , ', $???K th,th? W ,'"
The Chita troops, although they have I ? . 7t.,"m'"": 'T'i,.; :T". J" I"e , MI!l?n,..l.? l!fi.S.u" '"T.K'r? S!I'" V"LU J.V. '"? Palia"
hn horn hilt tn... rlnxa I,.,. ..l.l, . "" !'""". " !' -u.. .. it ..11 iliuri; TOI CIl, UUl CU1HIU?;- lll'JUl Ilia .)!.. ir ire r.r 1 . .---. 11. r
peen nere nut a few daj. nac ritae- 0in.iui t,, ,. ,, t wav thm, m,r n -ir.Tn m.t.im.r. et! iI'uuumip
usnea. in conjunction witn tun .evief' ... - .. .
Government, a railway serm'e between
I -Adi.
in cauerlal rmn
iiK It a Habit."
Ogelmia and Moscow. They prenitpe te .
liBfa 4V.P.I.I A.t.tlT. v.Tfe I'l.nnlun f.nn. I
. .....v. .. .u,L..,f,....j .i.:i J .4... ...Ip. 4''t .. J
Vladivostok te Mocew, within a inentti.
t The Soviet new runs a fertniglitly ev-!
presa from Chits 10 Meice, rovering1
the distance in eight days. .
Reds Suffered Heavily
Advices from the Red a contain ad-1
mlsilens that their ferce3 tuHered htav-1
ily In the fighting with the Whites at!
Huacik. The fighting began October 8. '
and continued for two weekr, ending In j
a victory, as n rMiIt of which the
Whites were forced across the Man
cburian frontier.
Commander-in-Chief UveIevJeb, of
the Revolutionary Committee In charge
of the Government here, In an Inter
view, announced that the Revolutionary
Committee would net recegnlie Japan's
army, but was w illlng te treat with the
Japanese people,
GIRLS QUIT WELLESLEY
WHEN CAUGHT SMOKING
"Why Walt?" They Ask When
Warned, and Walk Right Out
Bosten, Oct. 30 -When It cera3 te
question of quitting cigarettes or quit
ting Wcllcsley College, Billie Duree, of
i Llarre, Vt., nnd Jean Reth, of Stam
ford, Conn., elected te de the latter,
and an n result unit Wcllesley Saturday
night. They were tnkin; the bjgieiit
I'.iurne and propesn te continue their
Mtudirs by entering Dr. Sarirgnt's S.-hoel
for Physical Uducitien
Uetli are also puiulh nt .New England
I'niisf natery of Musi.. Mlsi liurse,
li n grndtiaii' of fSeddanl Seminary, mid
Mln Hetli of Hawood r-choel. They;
crn frehiiu'n ut Welli-sley.
The troulile nt Wcllesley ftartcd '
Trhen Mrs. Campbell, house mother nt '
. th Maples, caught them smoking In
their room. "Ve a geed mind te tell
thn dean," she told them. "Ien knew
i tbepennltv girls. She would epnt teii.
i,i i mitiuti'. Next time I catch j.-.u -"
Wh) vnU1'' asl.cd M"- llurse
MVi'll me new," Raid JIim l,,t.
'Wr'ni resigning," thev wiid, "as pro pre
t r-t nguinst the niitlqunted initien thnt
niln ile net smoke. rileslcy is tee !
nariew. Ihe) talk here of progress.
Why, they de net knew the meaning of
the sseiil."
TELLS PASTORS OF EGYPT ,
Mls.slen.iry Talha at Lutlieran Meet
ing Cliurr.li Advertising, Praised
At the I.ntheian mini tir ' iiii-ctiii,-ut
tlie t'entral . M. '. . th mum
Ing, die Itn lli'llu Mietlii'k. n foreign
inissinnnr), snM) n full, mi n-.'jpt mid
l'ali'&tiin .
'J'lie Itev. Dr. .1 Henry limns, of i
this cltv, expressed hni c en chinch I
mhertisJng. II" tnld it would m.t be i
long bclerc (he publle would appre
ciate tlie sjIiie of church mhun In?
tlllellgli th" tlieilii.iii ill ii.-v papir .
General Mitchell te Speak Hcie
tji.nerfll illiitm Milcl ell. ul... rf
ftenli i'sinbll"hiil n new in rial speed
record, will be here next Wednesday
night te nddress the t.eegraphical So
ciety of PblladelDhia. The ttecinv ..
wtw.dM2toallTltien mea in tela
','W.W. WM,,.., WJ-M..J,; . e j vrr.
8
VSzy2lM2Mm?MM.WJmZ7m ,,',J.vvw.WMwm'v-iaWr,i'W'-i
l
"Here's the Very
Thing I Want
L
C
That phrase is being spoken daily by
hundreds, by thousands, as they glance
through their Public Ledger Classified
Columns Morning and Evening. Fer
here are the things that every one wants.
Here are the chances for employment.
Here are offered the bargains in homes,
in furnishings, in musical instruments, in
pets. Here are advertised the best apart
ments and rooms. In these columns the
best class of empleye offer his or her
services, knowing that the offer is reach
ing the highest and best type of employer.
"Here's the very thing I want" is sure
-,te rise te your lips, tee, as you study
these Classified Columns. Their contents
are se bread their offerings se variedthat, no matter what your
wants and desires, a study of the Public Ledger Classified Columns
Morning and Evening will help te fulfill them.
fe4!i':'''
T Yeu ewe it te yourself te read these Classified Advertisements
U daily. Yeu may be missing the very opportunity you've been
looking for the chance for pleasure or profit that you've se long
wanted. Start reading them today, and just see hew seen you'll
say te yeurself: "Here's the very thing I want."
y
J2L
Vft-i. ( - -.ti