$1 ""
EVENING LEDGER-PHIIABE-LIHIA, TUESDAY, OQTOBEfe 19, 1915;
MAY6R SHOWS HIS OLD
VIM IN OPENING SPEECH
ON STUMP FOR PORTER
Loytll 800" of 22d Wnrd Mnko
Old Town Hall, Germantown,
Ring With Their Approval
of His Address
GRADE CROSSING REMOVAL
PILLORIES CONTRACTORS
By M'LISS
Tnie one Mnyor with a venerable white
beanVand a Mill more venerable reputa
tion Ar weli-dolti; put him In an historic
hall If an historic neighborhood; n that
hall th MO or more men and women,
lmbuewlth n profound respect tor well
doers, rthd an eager readiness to pny
trlbOte to them, and you have the
Clements or one of the most successful
and one of the most enthusiastic inns?
meetings ever held In the city of Phila
delphia. It was such a meeting that Rudolph
UlnnkcnburR, veteran of more political
battles than It would be possible to
recount, addressed last nUlit. He stood
on the, lower balcony of tho quaint stage
In Town Hall, Germantown, and In
words of earnestness and hope told the
!2d Ward why Oeorse D. Porter ought to
be the next Mayor of Philadelphia.
Not that the 22d needed to be told. Far
from It. The 2Id and the young may
oralty candidate of the Frnnklln party
are on terms of perfect understanding,
and what George D, wants tho 22d wants
nd 'Uce versa. It was here that Porter's
political aspirations were born, and It
was the I2d that nursed them for him.
To the- d Ward proper government nnd
Porter government are synonymous
terms, and so they Just come to snow
their respect, admiration and love for
Mayor Blankenburg and his political pro
tege. BLANKCNBURG'S SPEECH.
Looking something like a patriarch of
Biblical times and something like a
prosperous and kindly burgomaster,
Blankenburg, In a notable speech, replete
with Irony and chock full of humor,
rendered an account of his stewardship
and the pathos of the fact that a man
who has grown old In waging a war for
reform should have to defend himself
against charges of Inefficiency and pusil
lanimity was not lost on tho audlcnco to
whom he rendered It.
In resounding voice and with a vigor
that seemed to belle his white hairs and
T3 years, he alternately made his listeners
chortle with mirth nnd pulse with in
dignation as he poked the finger of fun
or scorn In some vulnerable spot of
Tncle Dave's" or "Lord Jim's" political
anatomy.
When he referred to the subway as a
bit of "underground" work that he had
started on the surface, but which Mc
Nlchol was anxious to finish underneath,
the crowd roared Its approval, and when
he told them un anecdote to prove that
"Jim" wbb not likely to achieve his de
sire Fn tnis respect, their applause made
the walls of the old Town Hall rever
berate, SPEAKING ON OLD SUBJECT.
"More than 33 years ago," he explained
to tnem, "I addressed Just such a gath
ering In this building. I spoke on the
subject then tliat I'm speaking on now
and in the three decades that I've been
speaking I've never lost heart. Tho sub
ject Is reform.
"The status of refor.ni then and now,"
be continued, his hlue eyes twinkling
behind his spectacles, "reminds one of
. lb remarks of a. man when he saw a
locomotive for the first time.
" Betty, he said to his good wife, 'that
thing1 will never go.'
The locomotive did go.
" Betty,' he said when he saw It In
action, 'they'll never bo able to stop It.'
That's the position of reform today,,"
he continued. "We've got It going and
no one can stop it. Forty thousand mora
of our voters registered in this election
than in the last one and the next Mayor
of Philadelphia, Oeorge D. Porter, Is go
ing to win by a, 50,000 majority."
Three cheers for Blankenburg. Loud
huzzahs! Hats In the air. Much clap
ping. "Tho old man's all right." Vet
erans, who have watched the more or
legs uncertain progress of reform In
Philadelphia for a half a century and
who would guard the honor of the 22d
with their lives, wiped away the tears.
And then the storm broke loose all
over again. It was after 10 o'clock and
already the vague whlgpers had been
heard- "Where's Porter?" "Isn't he go
ing to be here?"
WELCOME TO POUTEB.
Up the centre aisle he came, like a fa
Torlte son In the bosom of his family,
bout to receive the blessings of his
father. Stirred by the tremendous enthus
iasm of the gathering. Blankenburg, with
arm extended, leaned down and em
braced thaman for whom, In his declining
years, he has taken the stump and on
-whom he has pinned his faith. Together
ther paced the platform, while the band
and the loyal S00 endeavored to outdo
each other in the matter of noisy appre-elatlrm.
COOKE HELD NOT LIABLE
Dangerous Points In Germantown to
Be Made Safe
The work of eliminating dangerous
grade-crossing In Germantown Is being
made the subject of Investigation today
by Chief Webster nnd members of the
Board of City Surveyors, who nre mak
ing a tour of streets crossed by tho lines
of tho Chestnut Hill branch of the Penn
sylvania ttnllroml,
The most lmortniit of the changes Is
Iho crossing at Chelten avenue. There
Hie street will be depressed four feet.
The crossing at Seminole nnd Highland
avenues, which Is regarded as tho most
dangerous, because both streets Intersect
with the rnllrond, will bo changed to per
mit the railroad to pass under the In
tersection. The streets nt this point will
be rnlsed a number of feet.
MACHINE SEEKS MORE CASH
Election Division Officers Now As
sessed to Replenish Campaign Fund
The Tlepubllcnn Organization which
haa levied assessments upon some mu
nicipal officeholder.', has now levied nil
nssessment of 2 per cent, upon division
officers, according to n statement Issued
todny by the Frnnklln party The state
ment aajg that the Republican Organ
ization, not content with Its attempt to
assess officeholders for the city and wnrd
campaign funds, has now extended tho
levy on the municipal officeholders to the
election divisions of Philadelphia. There
are 12S1 divisions In the city.
CANDIDATES PLEDGED FOR TRANSIT
The 21st Wnrd has two men running for Common Council who
promise, if elected, to demand transit and other improvements for
their constituents and tho city at large. They nre John R. Grammcr,
on the left, and Dr. Howard K. White, on the right. They are run
ning on the Franklin party ticket.
23 NOMINEES SIGN
PLEDGE TO TRANSIT
Continued from I'axe One
Taylor plan, ho has refused absolutely to
answer.
EIGHTEENTH WARD
ism WAKI) TRANSIT STATISTICS
Population nf ward, 25, .100.
Hours lout to resident through present
Inadequate transit sjstem In ronrse of
year, 38,000.
Money loan of residents through 8
eent nrhnnge system In course of )rar,
flO.700.
.IOSKI'11 J. DII.WOHTII, ITanklln, Se
lect, "Yes."
UF.OItUK C. VEAOKIl, 1'ranklln. Common,
"Yes."
ISAAC 1IKTZKU Itepuhlkan, Select,
No."
Mr. Hetzell, after refuting to sign the
transit pledxe, dictated the following
statement:
"l favor rapid transit, but will abso
lutely not sign any paper dictating my
future action. My record for the past
20-odd years speaks for Itself on the ques
tion. I favor anything that will benefit
the people."
WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS, Republican,
Common, "No."
Mr. Williams gave his negative reply
wit'iout any qualifications.
Tho summary of the ward shows the
two Franklin candidates definitely
pledged over their signatures to the Tay
lor transit program, and tho two Organi
zation cand'dates unpledged and un
signed. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD
S3TII WARD TRANSIT STATISTICS
I'opalatlon of ward, 44,900.
Hours lost to residents through present
Inadequate transit system In course of
year, 143,000.
Money loss of residents through 8-eent
eirhange system In coarse of year,
I3,;00. s
IIAKHV C. EVANS, Franklin, Common,
"yes."
fl. W. Hl'UIIKS, Franklin, Common,
"yes,"
MAItK FLKMINU, Itepubllcan, Common,
doubtful,
Mr Fleming signed tho first portion of
tho construction clauso only after he had
stricken out tho delivery loop and the
northeast elevated branch from Logan.
Under tho clause referring to the con
struction of tho Woodland avenue 'ele
vated ho signed: "As far ns I know now,
yes."
Under tho clauso referring to the con
struction of tho northwest subwny ele
vated line, he signed: "If practicable,
yes "
The same answer he wrote under tho op
erating clause. To the final three clauses
ho signed nn unqualified "yes."
IIKHNARD J. McGUIOAN, itepubllcan,
Common, doubtful.
Mr. McGulgan, like Mr. Fleming, struck
out nil reference to the delivery loop and
to tho northwest branch to Lognn before
he Blgned tho first operating clause.
To the clause referring to the construc
tion of the Woodland avenue line, he
wrote: "Give later Judgment."
The same condition he wrote under the
clause referring to tho northwest subwny
clcvatcd line.
"At preiicnt, es," he wrote under tho
fit st operating clause, and under the sec
ond he wrote, "Give answer later "
To tho remaining three questions Mr
McGulgan signed an unqualified "Yes."
The summary of the ward shows two
Frank'ln party candidates definitely
pledged over their signatures to the Tnv
lor transit program, while the two Or
ganization candidates gave their replies
with so many qualifications that they aro
listed In the doubtful class.
TWENTY-SIXTH wXltD
20TII WARD TRANSIT STATISTICS
Population of wnrd, r.0,700.
Hour lost to residents through present
Inadequate transit system In course of
jear, 302,000.
Money loss of residents through 8-cent
system in course of year, 123,600.
fers nnd tho abolition of the exchange
tickets."
(iKOItfin II. K1SIJ.I2Y. Itepubllcan,
Common, "no."
Mr. Kelley said:
"I do not wish to sign: I have nothing
to say and nothing to write."
JOSHI'II 1 CJAPIWHY, Iteputillcnn,
Common, "no."
Mr. Gafrney dictated the following
statement to his stenographer ami then
launched n tlrndo agaluot the Evening
LniMir.n for attempting to put the transit
pledge "over on" tho candidates:
"1 hnve not seen tho Transit Pledge
nnd hnve not nn opportunity nt this
tlmo to rend It, but my general policy
In nil matters of this kind Is to await
their presentation In Councils In tho
shape of an ordlnnnce nnd then to give
them my best consideration nnd Judg
ment from the standpoint of the Interest
of all of the citizens of the city "
Tho summary of the ward shows three
Frnnklln party candidates signed nnd
pledged to the Taylor program for rapid
transit, ono Republican candidate favor
able, but unwilling to affix his signature
to n pledge, and two Republican cnndl
dates unsigned and unpledged.
THIRTY-FOURTH WARD
34T1I WARD TRANSIT STATISTICS
Population of ward, 01,200,
Computation of "hours lost yenrlj"
Impossible as ward Is sened by present
Market Street EleTated.
Money loss, of residents through present
l-rent exchange system In course of year,
S18.000.
CIIARLKS K. GILL, Franklin, Select,
"yes."
EIAVOOI1 WILSON, Franklin, Common,
"yes."
JOHN C. KIMMERLE, Frnnklln, Com
mon, "yes."
JOHN CALVIN, Franklin, Common,
"es."
FRANK II. STOCIILEY, Itepubllcan, Com
mon, favorable.
Mr. Stockley wrote across tho pledge:
"I am In favor of .high-speed lines so
that all sections OtUtlie city may be
brought within easy and quick reach of
each other. I favor universal frco trans-
PURE
FRESH PAINT
tie it eve Me
t .-
w
When YOU want painting or dec
orating is OUR time to do it. Prompt
attention is part of the unexcelled
service from
Kuehnle
Painting and Decorating
Oct Our Estimate First
Both Phones -2S.Sjl6thSL
Director Not Personally Responsible
for City Debt Councils Ignored
Director Morris L. Cooke, of the De
partment of Public Works, waa absolved
today by Judgo Bregy of personal lia
bility for tho cost of the water conserva
tion exhibit booths constructed In City
Jlall courtyard three years ago. In Court
of Common Pleas No, 1 the action of
James E Tague &: Co. against the
director was non-suited because the firm
failed to pfovo a personal contract with
Director Cpoke for mill work used In
tha booths,
The director at the time Councils de
clined to make on appropriation for the
booths told creditors that he was anxious
to pay the claims himself, but had been
Informed by his counsel that It would be
flotation of a State law. He suggested
that the creditors get together and bring
suit against him for their money,
A motion to have the non-suit stricken
Will bo made, arid If this Is successful
the act of 1658 relative to work being
one for the city will be argued before
the court, all Judges sitting.
LEG SUPPORTS
"HW jfrrTr' inirn" "itTTJilli .tfiiilliH I
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r'i-;far? , f7- ---'SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfasyg
Giant ttitl
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theart cf
Library
UurtauU
ittel-workint
plant.
Won, N. Y.
MHgfr'''.
afaVW. VAHICGSK VEINS. CLCKKS,
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fr TKK USH Or THIS faBaasBsBsBMBBBaafafaffl
SANITAKY, u ttwy may t rC!H
MtTfltSRKIl A4JutWl Km I H
mwmomIcaIw cot M.n mob n- Vo I
Bottpa.14. CM a4 b bnkcmI Hill & i I
frs a ' ?Hu far slf-msr- B - aaBaTa?aJ t Jm
ar.ant. Mauak Na. It. fgi
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aomlnsl lta to ordr. H - H
m Maa Mte. ffcoa WaJout L H H
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To build with steel is to build for permanence and
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Just as Library Bureau is the standard of refinement
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Then, too, L.B. steel is compact, fire-resisting, sanitary
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You will find throughout all the "know-how" of
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Library Bureau steel equipment includes everything
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If you are thinking of steel in your office, visit our
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Library Bureau
Maasvlacturiag dtetrlbutofa at
Card and fiUff tyttMU. Unit cbia?ts In wood and tsL
M. W. MONTGOMERY, Ma-wwer
FHANK SMITH. Resobllcan. Select,
'yes.
nr omIii. m m nABitivn affirmative to
the construction clauses. The operatlvo
clauses he quaunea wun mo aiKicim-m.
that he was In favor of th propositions
set forth If they wore proper and equit
able to all cttlteris.
To tho remainder of the questions Mr.
Smith likewise gave his assent, with only
a qualification to the nntl-subsldy clauso,
.,.-. ,.A ..M...t tA ..lit' rAflmnl fn TG
llnqulsh the financial claim on condition
the claim of tno city is meruonuuB.
Jacob M, Shelter, Frnnklln, Comment
"Yea.
Prank Grny, Franklin, Commoni
"Yea."
Dr. J. Melvln Smith, Frnnklln, Com
mom Yes.M
Iletijamln A. Mlnitler, rtepuhllcnn,
Commont "Yes."
Mr. Mlngler answered the questions In
tu. lAMal nltelM In m Innf- lAtter. llO
admitted that he waa not sufficiently con
versant wmi tne aetaus oi mo pruniam
to bind himself on these, but he declared
himself In favor of tho general transit
program as outlined In the pledge.
Kdrrard A. Kelly, Tlepubllcnn, Com
moni "Yea."
Mr. Kelly answered a general affirma
tive, mnklng slight reservations, however,
ns to minor detnlls In the construction
clauses, and expressing lack of definite
Information which would 'warrant Judg
ment on the operating clauie.
Martin J. Morann, Itepubllcan, Com
moni "Yes."
Mr. Morgan wroto a lengthy letter In
reply to thn questions, stating thnt ho
hesitated to place himself on record as
to tho minor detnlls of tho plans, but
he floclared that ho was positively In
fnor of real rapid transit for Philadel
phia The summary for the ward shows all
eight candidates In the wnrd pledged to
the Taylor prdgrnm for rapid transit.
Tho three candidates on tho Frnnklln
party ticket signed the pledge without
any conditions or reservations, but the
three Republican candidates wrote let
ters attached to their signatures placing
general conditions on their pledge
FORTY-FIRST WARD
41ST WAIIO THANBIT STATISTICS.
reputation of wnrd, 17,700. .
Hours lost to residents t'irouirh pres
ent Inadequate transit a, stem In course
of year, 254,000.
No "jearly money loss" computation
possible as no eiclianges are sold on the
r. II. T. line running n the wnrd.
so much to gain by the carrying out of
the transit plan, reused to sign "'",:
sit pledge He is the son of Congressmen
Peter B, Costello, who Introduced tr.e
"fake" transit ordlnnnce In Couno .
The senior Costello was In Councils
until elected to Congress last year, and
his eon Mrts to succeed him. John N.
Costello Is nssoclftled with his father in
tho contracting luslneB.
"I am In favor of rapid transit." ho
snid, "but I will sign no pledge. The
people uf Frankford want tho elevated
extended all the way to Rhawn street
nnd I will do my best to obtnln this for
thTn."
Congressman Costello was present when
his son refused to sign tho pledge and
agreed with lilm that he should not
sign It.
The summary of tho ward shows tho
Frnnklln party candidate definitely
pledged over his signature to Ihe Taylor
transit program and the Organization
candidate unpledged nnd unsigned.
FORTY-SECOND WARD
4211 1V.MII TIIAS8IT STATISTICS
Population of ward, 31,000.
Hours lost to residents through pres
ent Inadequate transit system In course
of )enr, 700,000.
Money loss of residents through ll-rent
enchance s)stem In course of year, JS800.
(li:()It(ii: C. ULItlCII, Frnnklln, Select,
"Yes,"
ItOIir.ItT KINCADR, Itepubllcan, Select,
"Yes."
WII.I.IAM I. SIIMKUT, Franklin and
Republican, "Yes."
In several Instances Mr. Slegcrt ampli
fied his "yes" by a stntcment making his
affirmative position even more nssurcd.
MICIIAr.l, 8. linNNKTT, Frnnklln nnd
Iteptibllenn, Common, "Yea." .
The summary of tho ward Bhows two
Frnnklln party candidates and two can
didates on both the Franklin nnd tho Re
publican tickets signed and pledged to tho
Tnjlor trnnslt progrnm.
FORTY-FOURTII WARD
GEORGK J. CAMniKI.I,, Franklin, Com
mon, "Yes."
JOHN N. COSTELLO, Republican, Com
mon, "No,"
. Mr. Costello, although he hopes to rep
resent the people of Fiankford, who have
41TII WARD TRANSIT STATISTICS
Population of ward, 44,700.
No "hours lost j early" computation
possible, ns wnrd Is served by present
Market street eleiated.
Money loss of residents through present
R-rent exchange sjatem In course of year,
$18,000.
Conim
WILLIAM N. LeOIEKBJT, s.-TTTr'1 "
mmm, "No" ""lis,.
Mr LefJIorse ssitl, "r . . ' ??M
..., i.... t .".: -. -" " iavo imTI
P.edge;m7se,f-,haT8o,h?nn?
ganir-sllon hasn't asked mo tn a '
wouldn't lar slgp it l0 do- X
"The gang's got seven dlvli'on. -
hero and they -can ,,o me mor.""!
lliKn our pnper can good, ThsvM t "
ino and I vouldn't ha0 a rhanV. . N
goinft to Beo tho leader tonight '?.
When caned on the telephone. . ..
followlnpr day. LefJlcrse said ZWi
doing, can't sign anything" ""lr
Tho summary of the ward i,. . '
Franklin party candldrUeJand om
p-Jbllonli dednltoly pledged oWr I",.;
altrnattira to the Tayor transit proml?
iimiI ono Rcpuhlcnn candidate unwSVS
and unsigned. ""Piefl
Tomorrow polls will bo printed i .t
following wards: M.Mh.WV
Indorses Trnnslt Camnal
Development of tha hlgh-tr-ed ,M..,!j
plans was Indorsed Inst nlrht tv iSSS
date for Common Council f r'om 'ih.
Wnrd. in an address at the men', b?.
lng at iHth street and Woodland avenuM
11 II II IBM I II SMmMlMMBBBSBM,,Z2Z
3 Fine Diamonds
AAil,i.Al,vt,i7
IS
Gentleman's Ring
Tasteful and rich a splendid M
cstmont for a man who studies tttl
valuo of personal impression. It oh
tho marked Individuality characferiitii.
of Mitchell rings. Other men's dSslf
mnnil rlncs. S2R tn SRRD. M
" " --"o , t " t ww.
JOHN R. DEMPSTER, Franklin, Com
mon, "Yes."
C. WIISI.EY T. RORINSON,. Franklin,
Common, "Yes."
DAVID D. rilANKHNriKLD, Republican,
Common, 'Yes."
Ring illus
trated only
J e
A snull.
d.st-t.
firrii',i
M for
oa UITa
xmu
MITCHELL'S
xjst.auu.nsa 1B7S
Diamond Stores
56 North 8th 37 South
)lamond Book rrte .
HEAVY REDUCTIONS
From regular prices on
Extremely Large Sized Unusual
PERSIAN
AND
ASIA-MINOR
RUGS
i M lie I V AM
r
Gur announcement of a few days ago forecast this Sale, and
,no such opportunity has ever before been offered to secure rugs of
this class at such extremely low prices.
The rugs are the very best in our house carefully selected as
to quality and coloring but because we own too large a stock of them
many of which are "Masterpieces of the Rug-Weaving Art" we
decided, instead of waiting as usual till the end of the season, to at
once make the following heavy reductions:
"j
'
Ismid 20. 2x14. 2
Mahal 20. 2x12. 8
Anatolian 19. 8x1 4. 9
Kermanshah 19. 9x1 7. 3
Ispahan 20. 8x1 2. 1 1
Asia 'Minor Serape 20. 5x1 6. 2
Anatolian 22. x 1 3. 2
Kurdistan 22. 9x12. 3
Mehlas k 16.11x13.' 7
Asia Minor Serape 18. 6x15. 1
' Ismid 24. x12. 9
Kurdistan ...f 21. 9x14.11
Anatolian 1 6. 1 1x1 5. '
Asia Minor Serape . . ,f2.- 3x16. 3
Mahal , .'21. 3xl: 7
Kermanshah ..., ,25,6x12. 1
Kurdistan 18.11x13. 4
Sanik 14.10x14. 5
Persian Serape 21, 6x1 3 2
Ismid 2'4 3x14. 3.
rhynadan .'. . .26. -5x13.11.
Anatolian '..23.11x12.' 5
? Anatolian f . . . . 22 5x1 2.1
Asia Minor Serape 25. 6x1 6. "6
Kurdistan ".;. ;22-,' 8x 1 5.-' 2
Ismid 2'4. 3x12. 8
Kermanshah 22.10x15. 3"
Ispahan 23.10x11. 5'
Persian Serape 19. 7x1 1. 4
Saruk 24. 4x13.-2 .
Mehlas 18. 6x14.
Asia Minor Serape 26. 3x15. 2
, Anatolian 18. 9x1 4, 3
Mahal 20. 3x1010
Lehvar .'...23. 6x15.
J Mehlas 20. 8x13.10
Kurdistan '.23. 9x15,10'
Mehlas .21. x)3. I
Mahal .20.11x15, 6,
Mahal ,-tf 20, Qx, 9
Imid ...22. 1x12.-2;
Asia. Minor Serape .....20. 4x1?. a '
Kurdistan .t 26. xl 4.10 '
Kurdistan , 26. 9x14, 9
Lehvar 3.1 1x14. 5
Reprular
$1450.00
$635.00
$725.00
$3000.00
$1350.00
$850.00
$850.00
$2000.00
$800.00
$700.00
$1550.00
$2250.00
$635.00
$875.00
$685.00
$2500.00
$1800.00
$1500.00
$1500.00
$1800.00
$1800.00
$850.00v
$775.00
'$975,00
$2500.00
$1650.00
$2000.00
$1500.00
$975',00
$2250.00
$1000.00
$1000.00
$795.00
$750.00
$4000.00
$1350.00
$3000,00
$1200,00
$685.00
, $675.00
$1800.00
$7oo;oo
$3000.00
$3000.00
'$3000.00
Sale
$950.00
$425.00
$575.00
$1500.00
$950.00
$550.00
$595.00
$1200.00
$575.00
$450.00
$1000.00
$1500.00
$450.00
$550.00
$475.00
$1675.00
$1000.00
$875.00
$875.00
$1200,00
$1200.00
$585.00
$485.00
$675.00
$1650.00
$1000.00
$1350.00
$1000.00
$675.00
$1500.00
$625.00
$675.00
$535.00
$450.00
$2500.00
$850.00
$1850.00
$850.00
$495.00
$485.00
$1100.00
$495.00
$1850.00
$1850.00
$1810.00
FRITZ & LA RUE, inc
1124 Ghestnut Street
910 Chetnut SU Philidelphir
I
HB 91M Up
B H 4I.TBRH PAW SHOP
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