Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 3

Ads ft ant 1100 riTTnrnrnr srvmr sr.TrM:r;n mr frthc ClUnt A-WO PART 1 PAGE 3 Official Count Fixes Klines Majority at 44,103. RICHEST INQUIRY HERE punns Total Vote Pittsburgh Gives Voting Machines Big Majority. OMalley Rewarded for Work One Disarmament Project At Graham Maintains Silence on Probe; Anti-Trust Law Investigation Is In Mayors Behalf; Malone Supporters Out of Jobs. Time, Ambassador Tells Journalists in London. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17- 1923 sfer By HENRY CAYENBISIL I nlvena! Dereiee.

LONDON, Nov. 16. One disarmament project at a time" naval arms reduction first was the slogan nailed squarely to the mast head of the forthcoming naval conference In London this January by Ambassador Charles G. Dawes in his speech tonight before the Institute ofjour-nallsts here. The Ambassador said: The specific object live of these present negotations is the abolition of the general competitive building in fighting ships, and their reduction In number so far as is consistent with the national security and domestic necessities of the naval powers concerned.

DAUB IN' HURRY The speech was the climaxing event of Gen. Dawes first day bat in England following his flying visit to AV'ashmgton and Chicago. The Few important cabinet changes are to fee expected when Mayor Charles H. Kline begins his second term in January, according to reports Saturday. The one post in which change is rumored is the directorsnip of the Department of Public Safety.

Close associates of the Maj or said that these rumors can be discounted, al though they admitted that KUne has not yet made up his list ot ap. pointed The most persistent rumor Is that Director of Public Safety James Clark will be named city treasurer and will be succeeded as public safety director by Supt. of Police Peter P. Walsh. It seems certain that, to date at least, surh a move has not passed the rumor stage.

FRFDfRICK FIRSTLY LINE Dr. F. H. Frederick, chairman of Thft, utmost secrecy was maintained Saturday by United State Attorney Lou.s E. Graham and other government officials relative to special Investigation before tbs.

federal grand; Jury, which is believed to pertain to anti-trust laws. Attorney A Stanley Thompson, of Washington, special assistant to the United States Attorney General, who 1 presenting the matter before the Jury, is likewise The Invest; gat. on started Friday afternoon and wiI continue for two or three more days, according to reports. A large number et summons Fare been is-uel to residents of Pittsburgh and other planes in Western Pennsylvania to appear before the inquisitors, according to reports in governmental circles. Before the grand Jury took up tbs special investigation it returned 199 indictments; 89 of them charging violations of the national law, in hicih E4 men and women were named defendants.

Tho other ind.ctments charge other of -fense against the government. The indictment in the liquor cases were awn up under a Jones amendment to the Y'olstead Act, which provides for maximum penalties of five-year penitentiary sentences or 110, (rK) fines, or both. the Kline campaign committee and I same energetic rush which charae-North Side leader, is In line for the I terlzed the Ambassadors arrival in treasurer post if he cares to take I England last summer, when he it, Saturday reports said. He re-(dashed to Scotland to initiate the EXCLUSIVE PHOTO by Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph No. 2 N'o.

Laura Lehman pounds each, parents have found only two suitable names and for the time being theyre just One, two, three Rutli Heard N'o, 1 NAMES TOO FEW The first trip-lets to be born in Magee Hospital, Itty-bitty babies of a little more than three LE Icxico-U. S. Border Closed For Election MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16. (AP,) The Department of the Interior has ordered clossng of the northern Mexican border all day Sunday so as to avoid the possibility of American crossing and becoming involved in any election disorder which might occur.

Border points w.il close at the regular time tonight and will reopen 5 p. m. tomorrow by which time tt Is expected the vot'ng will be over. Photo by International New reel FOEBLING Caroline Roebling, worth $7,000,000 by her inheritance from her father, the wealthiest debutante ready for her debut at Washington. Shes a descendant of the Saxonburg (Pa.) builder of the cables for the Brooklyn Bridge, naval conversations with Prime Minister MacDonald, marked hi return this time.

He reached Southampton aboard the Homeric, took the 6 oclock boat train and was at Waterloo Station by 8 oclock. Descending the platform with Mrs. Dawes he was greeted by cries of "welcome back! The Ambassador replied, am glad to be back." With his party he drove to the embassy and by 9 oclock was the guest of the Institute at their dinner at Grosevenor House. EMPHASIZES 5 POINTS In his speech the Ambassador emphasized five important points: The understanding reached among the powers in conversations between now and January are only preliminary to the final agreements which will be worked out at the January conference. 2.

The Januaiy agreements will be reached only after the concurrence of political representatives with the naval experts of each country represented. 8 The final accords must be reached only upon the basis of the approval of public opinion in the respective countries. 4 A substantial agreement respecting parity of armaments has, however, already been reached between the United States and England. 6 The January conference, the success of which is already regarded as certain, will be considered a stepping atone to "further proceduce and further pacts guarding the still better continuance of world peace. Bawes said in bis speech: "It is under the aegis of the Kellogg pact that the coming naval conference ts called, and it is in its spirit that the great naval powers of the world wifi meet.

signed from the Civil Service Commission to direct the Mayors campaign for re-election. There is no doubt that the ap. pointment of Richard W. Thompson as City Treasurer to succeed the late Wallace Borland was a. tern porary one.

This place is the best at the disposal of the Mayor, unless he should remove one of the members of his present cabinet. He also has two vacancies on the Civil Ser. vice Commisison to fill and one as. sistants post In the City Solicitors office. According to present plans, he will announce these appointments when he names or re-names his cabinet.

WINTERS POST PUZZLES Speculation in political circles centers chiefly around the question as to who will get the place In City Council to succeed Daniel Winteri when be resigns to become Citj Controller. The concensus of opin-ton seems to be that the place will go to the South Side, with George Karabacb and B. L. Succop, (the I latter now director of supplies) frequently mentioned. The name of Lieutenant of Detectives Thomas D.

Malone also has been advanced. Malone made an unsuccessful bid for a Republican councilmanir nomination. He is from the Twentieth Ward. W. Y.

English is from the same ward, which Is the chief argument used against the Malone campaign for the vacancy. In spite of denials by Commissioner Joseph G. Armstrong and George J. Schad, chairman of the Board for the Assessment of Revision of Taxes, there seems noj doubt that politics was responsible in part at least for the laying off of 40 employes of the board. OMALLEY REWARDED While a majority may have been! i- I Mayor Charles H.

Kline had a majority of 44,103 votes over Thomas 'A, tJuriu at the general election, ao Cording to the official tabulation completed yesterday by the returning board. Based on unofficial returns with several districts missing, the Bun-Telegraph, on Wednesday following the election, estimated the vote would show Kline a winner by about 4,1,000. Councilman W. T. English led the Couucilmanio ticket, with llarry A.

lattle second. The official returns did not differ materially from the unofficial In any Instance. CITY OTE COUNTED Bunn received 29,838 votes on the Democratic ticket and 8,434 on the Good Government slate. Approximately 80,000 registered Republicans aeem to have supported him. The returning board, directed by Judge Elder W.

Marshall aud Clinton it. Tyson, chief clerk of the Protbonotnrys office, finished the City of Pittsburgh yesterday In good time. On the question of having voting machines in Pittsburgh the vote wasp Yes, no, 23,312. The city voted 96,074 to 22,359 in favor of the proposal to use voting mnchlnea in the entire county. The official city vote was: blPI lUOIt COURT JLDGE, (Two to elect) William Keller 93,094 Thomas J.

Baldridge 90,870 Henry C. Niles (B 22,029 COMMON PLEAS COIUT I DOES (Two to elect) James B. Brew 111,278 John Evans 108,507 OllPHANS COl RT JIBGES. (Two to elect) Edward C. Chalfant (U) 110,169 H.

Walton Mitchell 107,449 COUNTY COl RT JUDGE. Thomas Jones (R 111,463 SHERIFF, Robert Cain (R 95,752 Anthony Ferraro (B.) 18,410 John C. Wllev (P.) 1,599 Louis Stark 1,011 CORONER, W. J. McGregor (R 96,174 P.

F. Eadcslc (D.) 17,333 Fred W. Lltten (P.) 1,063 Win. Adams (S 911 JIRY COMMISSIONERS, (Two to elect) James N- Moore 77,473 Thomas A. Bougherty 32,531 H.

Kennedy (Ind 1,6.30 Jeese W. Cogley 2,058 MAYOR. Charles It. Kline (R 82,395 Thomas A. Bunn (D.) 38,293 H.

Rea Garber (P.) 622 P. Cush (Communist). Van Essen CONTROLLER. Banlel Winters (R Ralph E. Smith Christopher Brown Thos, Mycrscough (Com munist) Ethel palt (S COUNCIL.

(Five to Elect) W. Y. English (R 1 Harry A. Little (R John S. Herron C.

B. Connelley (R 88.079 J. Muldowney (It George E. Evans 22,848 P. T.

Fagan 21,298 W. B. Poster (D.) 21,210 Jacob Yeager 19,052 James Murtha, (11.) 17,834 Helen Grimes 5,232 T. Ashford (Ind) 8,438 W. 1L BaughenbaUgh 1,029 J.

D. Utcch 672 Goldie Faust 648 Rarah Pollard H. Womsley (I) Ben Cnieathers Rebecca Horowitz Anton Hovvat (Com Max Jenkins (Com.) Fannie Toohcy (Com.) 266 Calvin Fctteroff 661 Robert Llebcrman (S.) 613 Sarah Elmbach 668 David ltinne 649 Louis Welshart (S 645 ot 2210 of the the were each is sold ieged. Ing ouis vveisiiarz go nN Indications that Mayor Charles H. Kline would submit to City Council in the neaf future the city' 1039 budget have been observed at City Hall.

Estimates of the city's expenses for materials have been sent to the printer for inclusion in the official budget. L'ay rolls of the various departments will be submitted soon after Mayor Kline returns from Cambridge Springs next week Owing to the incomplete state of the figures, it has been Impossible to arrive at even an approximation of the estimated total expense for next year. There seems to be general agreement that department requests will makeSimperative a tax Increase of at least 2 mills above the present levy of 25 mills on land and 12)4 mills on buildings. The Current budget totaled about Rumors from sources close to the administration Indicate that Mayor Kline will ask council to authorize increased pay for the smaller wage earner on the city payroll at an added cost of 61,400.000. One mill tax on present property valuations yields about 8700,000.

He will base his request on the fact that the people voted last Sep. tember their approval of an Increase to policemen and firemen getting not more than 82,040 a year. That item was estimated to add 3522,000 annually. EXCLUSIVE PHOTO by Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph PARENTS Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Best, 129 West Virginia avenue, Homestead Park, at the hospital. STYLE A Feature of Satisfactory Qlasses most perfect lenses will not give you complete satisfaction unless they are mounted with regard for comfort and personal appearance. We take care in helping you choose a mounting that you will wear with comfort and with the as-Burance of becoming style. We examine your eyes and fit the glasses Breaks Leg "furloughed of funds, the fact that they Football Player' Dies of Injuries posed Armstrong and Schad In the I nal 3a BBsnnnnlkls Jab 4 is Of Ambridge Boy AMBRIDGE, Nov.

16-Mike Sjano, 8, sustained a broken leg and bruises about the body when run down by an automobile, driven by illiam P. Moot Ambridge. Police say Mike, chased by another boy, ran fiom the curb into the path of the car. 641 LIBERTY AVENUE Supreme in Quality Never Higher in Price TRIPLETS HERE Triplets, the first to be bora In the Magee Hospital, have been de livered by the stork to Mr." and Mrs. Harry W.

Best, 129 West Vir ginia avenue. Homestead Park. All three are girls. The parents had an Idea that twins might arrive and the names picked. Marly and Carolyn, but the parents have not as yet decided on a thiid.

In the meantime, the babies are numbered 1, 8 and 3. The father Is an order clerk In the Munhall office of the Carnegie Steel Company, and the mother is daughter of E. Williams, who lives in the Squirrel Hill district The triplets are the first children born to the couple. Mrs. Best before her marriage was Margaret Williams.

Two of the girls weighed- three pounds, four ounces each at birth and the third three pounds, eight ounces. Dr. Charles J. Barone was the attending physician. Mr.

Best Is happy and the mother eaid ahe was delighted. primary responsible for the drop ping of John Carson, John Martin and James J. Coyle. The three supported Councilman James Ma lone for mayor, Carson reach the headlines during the campaign when he was accused of copying 7,000 name in blank assessment book in an effort secure tax receipts. While these Malone supporters were losing Jobs, at least one lieu.

tenant of Mayor Kline received a Johnstown $018,0001 3 'Malley SH I ond Ward leader, vos appointed in-1 JOHN STOWN, Nov, 16, A I vestigator by Auditor General I survey of local banks operating A. Waters at 36.000 a year. savings clubs today! The appointment Is credited to the! AL1QUJPPA, Nov. 16 -Vic-tim of the first fatal football accident Of the season tn Beaver Coun-ty, J. G.

Cummings, 27, died in the Rochester Hospital. Cummings, a member of the I'riendnian Athletic Club, Aliquippa, was injured last Saturday duiing game at Weir-ton, W. Ya Cummins had played on semi-professional teams in the Pittsburgh district for several years. Holiday Savings at Christmas Following the seizure of the plant the Greensburg Beverage Com. pany, at Greensburg, by government prohibition agents, Charles Euebe, Jane street.

South Side, local distributor for the company, was arrested. Ho was taken In custody Saturday by prohlbitlion agents when they seized 79 five-gallon cans "wort br malt extract at the Jane street address. The Greens-btirg plant la tinder guard Of four agents. Edward Kt, Roberts, 446 Vine street, Greensburg, bookkeeper for company, was arrested when agents seized the plant Friday night. Both the latter and Euebe relensed under bonds of 12,000 pending a bearing before the United States commissioner.

The malt extract, or "wort. as It called by the prohibition officials, manufactured by the company, was and distributed for use in making contraband beverage. It was al. No cereal beverages were manufactured at the plant, accord. to the government officers.

Other arrests will be made, it was said. (i rtf ClV el S5: Announcing a Comprehensive Exhibition of Bronze Sculpture showed that approximately 3318,800 111 be paid out next month to club members. A total of 10,945 persons are registered as member of the savings clubs. The savings this year was the largest In the history the Christmas clubs. All of the Bemocratlc candidates j( JOtlStablC FriCIKl In the above list were on the Good 1 Government ticket also, afi If (Continued from Psre One.) Held for Murder STINNETT, Nov.

16. (AP.) -Former Beputy Constable Sam Jones and Jim Hodges, Loth of Borger, were Indicted today by the Hutchinson County grand Jury for the assassination of District Attorney John A. Holmes September 13 at Borger. It was understood that other Indictments were returned In the case, but no announcements were made tonight. Castle Shannon Carmen Plan Dance The Castle Shannon Motormens and Conductors Association will hold a dance for the benefit of the I'lower and Aid Fund Monday eve-ping in the Pittsburgh Railways Administration Building Auditorium.

November wentieth to Thirtieth This exhibition of Bronze Sculpture comprises eighty or more figures in Bronze eloquently presenting characteristic phases of American life many new pieces will have first showing here. Miss Harriet Frishmuth, sculptor of some of the exhibited pieces, is ex peeled to he present in person on opening day. Other sculptors wilt also be represented. The collection includes many small pieces of rare grace and beauty suitable for home and office. Researchers Find No Age Deadline for Scientists Influem of Senator James J.

Mystery Girl' Will Testify in Murierl NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Rouzer. the mystery I girl In the Jack Kraft murder case, I announced today she would testify I November 25 In the trial of John! McGoulddck, her erstwhile fiance, I for the murder of the New York pressman and adventuier. This was the first word spoken bs I the young girl regarding the cose I since she was released early In the month after being detained as a I material witness over many weeks New S. Cruiser Passes Fine Test I Rockland, Nov, Trials of the S.

S. Salt I Lake City have been entirely satis-1 factory over the Rockland course I and the cruiser has exceeded her contract guarantees by sl wldo margin, Cbmmander J. H. Aussez, I of the trial board, said la his first official reports. (Advertisement) 559 Miles Over Mountains I On 11 Gallons of Gas An amaatn device recently perfected ha Astonished thousands) with Iti gMHoline auvinff CApbUitie I All kindu of testa have been mde bv auto owners and thev report ie-nmrknble aavhRj A California mn repoitu that drove his over! the inountHlne from tx Angeles fn9 miles on IX prnlloni of hs.

Thil Whirlwind device also JncreHat power and pick-up, cieaten Quicker! Ataitlng mid causes enrbon to dis-I appenr Oliver, 999-2HJ K. Thhdl St, Milwaukee, XVJs, hopes to hte bin tnvoition on every automobile I Ho is offering a free Whirlwind to I those who vi HI help Introduce it and! a money-makinyr proposition of $Hol a week and inoie. rite him for full I pm titulars and fieo fauipla otter UHiufr get really warm, but it Is the way to get ahead. WHEN those 39 finish with life they will own something. And they will add to the wealth and fertility of California a great deal moie than California will give them.

JOHN L. CARSON, gave a party, in his house near Buffalo, which was all that a party should be, including diamond and pearl necklaces on the guesta. Bandits Came, faces covered with handkerchiefs; ladles and gentlemen were lined against the wall, hands In air, robbed, then com. relied to lie, face down on the floor, while the bandits escaped. One string of pearls stolen was valued at 1250,000.

CARSON offers $100,000 each for the six bandits, de. livered dead, Everybody sympathizes with the host In his 'annoy, ance. But the offer of cash for dead men raises a question concerning Its legality. Death Is not yet the penalty for robbery. Could a private individual properly give rewards for killing even There Is no age dead-line In thed- collect the reward.

It Is lard for him to explain or prove anything. and other employ-ees of a 'bank in Flint, stole $3,600,000 from the bank, and lost It In stock gambling, What about the brokers that took the stolen money? Did they know that their customers were hank employes? DID they make sure they could afford to gamble away millions? A pawn broker Is responsible If he lends on stolen diamonds. A gambling-housekeeper could he made to refund stolen money lost on his tables. Why allow any Individual to retain stolen money, accepted without asking questions? THANKS to the NVall Street smash, which made Senators feel that they must stay on the job and do something, there is progress on the tariff. Fruits, nuts, flaxseeds, bulbs and fish fiom abroad will cost more.

The consumer need not moan, we have plenty here In America, and something lind to be done "for the farmer. Leaving out fish, the other Items me more or has agri-(ultuial, although the average fanner knows them only in the seed shop, or the Greek fruit store. (Copyright, 1920, King Features Gyo, Inc.) 11 T.iv Your Presence Is Desired for positions at Mellon Institute, Drs. Hamor and Bass say: Because of the size of our research staff about 175 men, chiefly chemists a large file of applicants is constantly maintained in order to provide candidates for future vacancies. Our records show that comparatively few older men have made application, and that, with few exceptions, these case are men now employed who, for various reasons, are desirous of changing their positions.

Jn other words, we do not feel that the age deadline has yet become a vital factor in technkal unemployment. A table is Included, showing that 33 per cent of tho applicants for technical positions at Mellon Institute range fiom 26 to 30 years of ago, 80 per cent from 20 to 25 years, fngineerlng and professions, Drs. William A. Hamor and Lawrence Bass, of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, re port In the current number of Science. Recent articles In various period leal calling attention to conditions which Were said to mlhtnte against tho employment of men over 40 led them, they state, to inquire what the situation was in the technical professions, Our experience, they say, "would tnJicute that at tbs pies-cut time an older man, duly qualified v.itli resport to technical ability and peisonnl uttiiliutes, is not handle, Ipped by his age, In Bpite of the ptogress made In technical education in leoeut ycais.

tfl ran Jrwij ompamr SILVERSMITHS Grogan Pittsburgh, Pa I 3 ft MISTAKES might be made, Banks, In Texas, offered rewards for dead bank burglars. Some were produced and men were convlrted for putting up Jobs, arranging to kill a few for the reward. After you bavp shot a wan ta that only nine per cent are abov I Reporting on the age ot applicant and only two per tent tOiove 60. 1. 1.