a -: v A nav-T- a n vik x. .11 1 . v . 1 r -. '" M" ' ) T,U " v. - 4'rtV'1 - -x- A '&, 7 5ACHERS IN ARMY- ?WAY GET FULL PAY ilan Approved by Finance I" Committee of City, Board 01 iiaucaiion OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS A EVENING liECQEi-PHIL'LrHlX, TtJESbAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917 li.' 'If .-A MAINE SUftHAGISTS . START NEW CAMPAIGN "Deferred, Not Defeated Suys Lender Regarding Yester day's Vote PHILADELPHIA SHIP REPORTS VICTORY OVER U-BOATS ' 1'OllTI.AND, Me., Sept. 11. Tlie women of Maine nro not dovrnhonrtcd todny oer the defeat of the woman suffrngo amendment to theNConstltutlon In the spc r!1 pWt'n-i yefiterdny. A : tL.. nf Pannovlvnnin Pn- feuporters of tho cause are already hard ( University of Pennsylvania ra- wj.k for ntl0ther cnmpa,Kn ,or tllJ rl!,u ft ' il.lnriaf floes to.ColunibUS, N. f women to vote. They are determined ? thOlOglSt JUL luu,u",uu'i;' that tho wonisn of the State Fhull hnvo- t ,r Inin TWO tt 1 I ilVfl TV MlfTrn-n. r, vi 1.11 tiuiii -.. v. .-., - o ., "! " ,.i- mtnltA antinnt tpnplifiru now M ' ... .. 1 '-....... II,. If-ll.l mil serving with tno rnieu "' v ",u ""' B Mrs. Deborah K Livingston, head of tho movement In Mii'ne, dee'iired! "U'oinnpurfr'"" hns been deferred but not defeated. National and world suffrago for women Is a'stiied," The defeat of the amendment was dc clslve, tho vote being 17 019 to 11.0CI. Tho vote was GO.000. less than halt tho rot- States are to recelvo full pay dur'ng the t wr. according to n decision ot uio, uoaru . . i- rrliA htnMnn WftH Ilia lift llV ,V f KcIUCailUH. ' ,--- - t.n.i. ...--. u,...-.. , Beeber and has been recommended, rTlBll """"U" ".'"" I for' adoption uy mo iiiiamu .u....m. .,.,. v., Auuurn anil itnckiaiui were tn nmv ."'iwiird It provides that tho teachers cities which voted straight for tuffragc. rt Aht Doam. i,n,-.i KmH .nual to ' AmonK tho Influence which contributed WU receive from o ' i t0 tll0 Mtat of sl,rfraKe In Ma.no tho " h difference ii "- " - Vk their army pay. T'"s nrrniigcmeni. Uu,u ii wi. .., .,i ., tt,Air rrp-lllnr jnke tho j-cany i e,1Ua. w wlarles. Slv tleut Dean to Join 12th Cavalry IV lir William Henry Dean, assistant In i Mtholom" ami bacterlolouy in um- Jlty of Pennsylvania vetcilnary depar inent. - '.SI was commissioned a' lieutenant In the array a short time uno. has nee,, oruercu Jo Columbus. X. M.. to Join the Twelfth Cavalry; Lieutenant Dean saw IHreo years JerMce with troops In the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands. most Important was th natural enncervn- tlam of the Htate.t which herllates to adopt an experiment In legislation. This con servatlvc element might havo remained nt homo If It had not been aroused by other InfluenccM. Perhaps the RtroiiKCht of these was the tilcketlns of the Whlto Howe by the militant "suffragetleH. This. was repu. dlated by the State suffraRlsts. but It seemed to have no effect on the voters, who ap. parehlly made up their inlpds that If women were goltiK to pursue nueh tactics aftr they cot Into politics It would bo better to keen them out. PreVdent Wllion, Colonel Ilooscvelt. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wlggln. former Senators Johnson and Gardner, and former Attorney I IfIlPrUl 1 il' ItlHKUII lllU'lirL-11 UlllttKC, kk-r Rt. Josenh Enrollment Large I ,ii,j Governor Mllllken who made n personal riMDlte the fact that many of the older . effort to swing his supporters to the "ye" rtiMents of St. Joseph's College nrc en- ilde. Undoubtedly the Influence of these iintid In the nrmy and navy, the enrollment prom'nent "ergons, both wllhjn nhd outside wtday when the ncademlo year opened, the State had Rime effect A majority ... iinnRiiallv large In nil classes Charles . f the Ma'ne delegation In Congress wrote VaS UIIUOUWMJ .. " . .-... ..,! u.-nnf ( !.. ,.. .. ,I.HH nAn.tlt,,AU tn uttLnr. Ufl rrlA 101 SOUin A' oriy-l-i:wiiu n,,,-c I miimi? Ill uisu lutyi ,miiiiiu,iiin ,,. c.u n,i , V'W" ' . . .... ... U rnllAA M..W Tll...nl f.. ,.!.. .Ara nt It.. .1'u ... 4 vs a IS? Hi. i,.n 'iwnrded the St. Joseph's College iiiffrage I.lbornl funds were at the d' o- 1 1 Thfitanhln valued at $400. Next la honor , nal of the workers, and nearly every dally irere Ralph A. Connelly, J. liussei unen Uti V. A. O'Mallcy. Darby Latin Teacher Resigns Miss Pearl McCoy, teacher of Latin In the Darby High School, has resigned closely following the election of Miss Catherine Parsels as principal. Although Superin tendent Krelder was nsked to resign laBt rear he refused, and has been serving ilnce despite the fact that be has been shorn of nearly nil Uls authority. The ques--"tlon of retaining 'Superintendent Krelder will be one of tho Ksues to bo fought out at the polls In tho light forschool dlrcc- j$5rc Urges Daniels to Act. An aopeal to Secretary uanieis nas uecn made by Congressman Vare to relcaso the Tarry Turbine Company. Hartford, Conn.. 3. which Is manufacturing three 20.000-gallon turbines for this city's water system, from ertaln Government contracts to the ex tent of directing completion of tho pumps tk reeded by Philadelphia. The dependence of X Government plants In this city on the .city's ' . wtir sunn v nas oecn noiiueu oui iu ur. ' Daniels. isr Soldier's Son Drowns in Pond k ' 8lx-ycar-old William Tolbert, Jr., son of iU fti.aii. Tnlhnrt. nf fhn Second Cennsvlva- h n'a Field Artillery. 5341 Lesher Btreet. was 'f. QrOwneu in u Jiuil'i hi -ui humus ynii, ' Frankfurd road and Comly street, yester- I' ay afternoon, while several companions looked on terrified. Prayer Books for Jewish Soldiers Sixty thousand khaki prajcr books are being d strlbuted to the Jen Ish- soldiers and sailors In United States service by the Jewish iPubllcat'nn Society of America, with headquarters here. Tho prayer book Is to arranged that it can bo used by both Orthodox and Heform Jews. ard a. large majority of the weekly papers either actively or passively supported the proposed amendment. Notable as nn example of fearless oppo sition was the Ilangor Commercial, owned by J. I'. Pass, who Is credited with doing more for the "antls" with his newspaper and his financial support thajj any other man in the State. The richest woman In Maine, widow of ex-Governor John V. Hill, of Augusta, was tireless In her efforts to defeat tho amendment. Whllo the Grango was listed as favoring the measure, there was substantially no unity of support Uj that quarter. Prominent Democints favored suffrage. Just ns prominent llcpubtlcans opposed it. v . - -r - .. ' . , 4ANtw1r ttt3ttmmmmmmmtmB&mmmmSttBmmrmmmWtK v .1 STRIKING TELEGRAPHERS PLEASED OVER OUTLOOK Contesting Operators of P. R. R. Trenton Division Declare Move Is Spreading l,', a .The VcatvoKo, owned hy the Unioti Petroleum Steamship Company; of this city, reports participating ofF the coast of Franco in nn encounter with German submnr incs, in which several of the enemy craft were nccountcd for by the gan crews of the merchantman and its c ompanion vessels. Two of tho hitter were sunk. The estweco was held up off Fastnet in February by t he submarine U-15 and compelled to surrender part of its curgo of oil. SIX SUFFRAGISTS FREED AFTER 25 DAYS IN JAIL USE CORNMEAL, HOOVER URGES Has Twice as Much Nutriment as Same Amount of Flour WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Curnmeal is LaVina Dock, of Philadelphia, ,llc cheapest of nutritious foods according Among Women Who Served Sentence JULIAN DIDDLE WILL FILED r Aviator Left Bulk of Inheritance (o i Brother and Sister NORKISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 11. Tho will ( of Julian C, Diddle, :ato of I'cnllvn. who, according to the application for letters testamentary, died "as near as can bo as certained on August 10, IKK, o'clock, in the North Sea near Dunl;lil:,'was admitted 'toy probate yesterday. lie gives 202 shales of the General Se curities Corporation, Philadelphia, to tho trustees of St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass., for tho use and benefit of tho in stitution. Tho residue of tho estato. In cluding his interest under the wills of his , grandfather, Georgo W. Diddle, and his grandmother, Maiia H. Diddle, to his brother, Alfred Alexander Diddle, and his ..'later, Edith Frances Dldd'e. The Fidelity Trust Company, Philadel phia, Is executor, Tho will was mado on ,May 4 of this year. Dlddlo was ono of two "American aviators who met death on the same day. His machine dropped Into the sea and ho was drowned. i Licensed at Elkton to Wed DLKTUN, Md.. S'cpt. 11. Marriage 11- i Otnses Issued hero today were to Omar VT. Stephenson and Mary Donnelly, Hollo O. DUlman and .lesslo C. Parker, Thomas J. Bennett nnil l'mh-n W "I'nMi U'lltlnm I , VBalllntlnc and Mary J. Cloak. John Dono- an anu Katnerino C. Dormand and llobeit Calhoun and Hllon Diown. all of Philadel phia; Charles Sholton and Helen Shields, Chester; Mervlno IS. Wise, Asbury Park, nd Ida C. Slegrisst. New York; William "j awrcn,:o aI1l Dorothy CJarwoodr Cam den; John Stoops and Gertiudo C. Coleman. Newark, Del.; lClmcr ,Vnn Dyke and Kthel heading, Lambervlllc. N. J.; Lewis S. Po tsky and Isabella Haffey, Phlllipsburg, N J., and Walter Kihone and Anna Itowan, orlstown. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES s",nil J. Carr. 1037 Poplar st.. and Helen'Il. vl &' ",lck c- Koe. '-' Oxford ot and Dmily ky' itiv. r2m?t0"' 73S N' -attl "' M JeiRla I.. Hlnrr 17i U lath ., ." s,?r:h. " Hermlt'Une. and Dthellnda Ipi John ir' Thomas, s.v.6 Ludlow st.. and Fannie ? llftrry Ilrnnim.. qa 7 nil. .....i ir.. A ,r-"l 1015 Winter St. ' i ..f.oni. BU,U "osriiii St.. and-norenco "whifiV 'J1'-. " O t and Anna C. r-ii.hlly'n ,-s-1 u ii.-JWe,kqw,,,"r. "'- NubIa ' iand Da ,,1-rodyk. 402 Noble Bt. - ' M.tn.,r.".l.".t.ron- ,al Lombaid et and .."' ' C. Wlllfonis r.T47 Ardi st. fwJ' .'Si?1!! J"M -11 ' and Hose utery. 2138 j. S8th at. AAri.H.M.m,th. MB E'lls u"d Ddna VtiiiiiS'vJ150 Urrmantown ave. "JinlEi 0rrtin ,n-'4 Catharine t and "Mary lt.VC?.at l?tt Catharine- at.. "I U.i- Durkee. 4001 farrlfh st.. and Bailie Wlil.T?,c?,B,r.r,n...08', Sprlnc Harden st. SiKS't Bwa,ni. -'4 N. lllnaaold at., and Plor' It-. ' yJiiX ?h'JI- ,1IT Naudaln st. m.V.S.00?."""' JT40, Itwhwood Bt.. and Ji!r m1 ft '.'"ton. L'0J Nleholaa at; ifliJri 1lSlVH!,i Jr- -'i':1 Mrinphls at' and ".W.. Barton. : N.'MiPkk "at.. iid An', tf MAINE DEFEAT DOESNT DISCOURAGE SUFFRAGISTS Pickets and pacjllsm. Jeannette l'aklu and war are among the vailous reasons given by suffragists and "antls" for tho action of the Stato of Maine in voting heavily against tho etifrauchUcment of Its women. ' But tho notlccablo lack of disappoint ment on tho part of tho suffragists and the failure of those opposed to express any great "exultation over the results Indicate that the eye of those Interested In the rate of the woman's vote Is turned Washington ward with a concentration too great to be iPve-ted eNewhere. "Kvery Stato counts, of course," Mrs. Frederick Drl"ker. secretarv of tho Wom an's SjTraco Party of Philadelphia, said, "but wereally are not greatly disappointed. We do not feel that suffrage ha retro graded. The shadow of war Is everywhere. To men o' the separate States are afraid, more or less, of any radical change nt a time llk th's It Is too much responsibility for ono commonwealth to assume. "A Federal amendment is our logical goal at n time like this. Our Mil is being pushed In the House by a committee of Congress men from the suffrage States. It would havo been gratifying, to have had Malno represented, but It must be remembered that the first campaign In ji eastern Stato Is Invariably educational. If Congress hasn't given us tho ballot by that time, Malno will perhaps win in her next ut tcmnt." she added optimistically. -. Miss Citollne Katzensteln, e.ecutie secretary of the Pennsylvania branch Na tional Woman's party, found In tho Ma'ne refeiendum n strengthening of her belief in a concentration of all force towatdadrlo on the Capitol at Washington. "The Maine defeat islmnly emphasizes opto inoro tho difficulty or winning Stato campaigns and will, undoubtedly, strengthen the position of the National Woman's party," she said. ."We have for some time past pointed out that there Is a 'tremendous waste of time, cneigy and money In attempting to win woman's political freedom through forty-eight Stato referendums. As emphasized by Dudley Field Malono in his letter o: resignation to tlie President, there are about twentyStates In which It Is virtually Im possible to amend the constitutions. "In the second place, Maine's defeat shows that the gratitude of politicians Is a most uncertain quantity. A number of prominent men have of late advised women to devote their whole time and all of their energy to tho piosccutlon of tho war, and have assured them that the bal lot would be given them as a reward of merit If this advice were taken. Yester day's voto does not strengthen woman's belief In pledges of futuio benefits to be received "Tho Woman's Parly does not think that a democratic government should baiter Its gifts in this way, and is determined to de mand without cessation, that justice bo done here and now. No sentence by a Dis trict of Columbia Judge no hardship and no 'rewind of merit' can divert s from tho straight und narrow path thaowc have marked out for ourselves. "Tho justice of woman suffrage has long been established. Why not Ietis havo It In the most direct and blmplo"way by an amendment to the National Constitution?" According to Mrs. entries Penrose, of Devon, the secretary of tho Pennsylvania Association of Women Opposed to Suffrage, the pickets who have heckled the Adminis tration and Jeannctto nankin's "pacifist" vote ngalnst war are In large measure re sponsible for the suffrage result In Maine. "The picketing Is a disgrace to woman hood," she said, "and the vote of Mlsj Itankln was ono of tho biggest setbacks the woman who aspires politically ever had. The suffragists nie fighting a losing battle, Tim 'antls' are not asleep. Just now there Is no leason for great activity In Pennsyl vania, but we are .turning our guns on Washington and on Ohio and Nebraska. In both of which States a suffrago referendum will bo taken In. the fall." The Maine voto according to early re turns was 16,273 for and 30,608 ngalnst woman suffrage. OCCOQUAN, Va.'. Sept 11. I Six militant suffragists were released to day, af'er hav rg "en 'wfnty.fl'e days In the Qccoquan workhouso for Haunting offensive sufTrngc banners nt the gat " r the White House on August 17. l'"lo days were ta'-"n " heir thirty-day sentences tor good behavior. The ip1wim.i1 r suiters were bundled Into motorcars und hurried off to Wushlng'on. where a d nner Is, to be glen in their honor tonight,, with llepresentatlve H.icr. of North Dakota, as the principal speaker Lavlula Dock, of Philadelphia, sexenty-ycir-old militant, lust five pounds during her Imprisonment. The other pilsoners weru Natalie Gray. O.lorudo Springs; Hdn.i Dixon, Washington; Catherine Klanlgan. Hartford; Mrs. William V. Watson and Lucy Hwlng. of Chicago. HIecn militants r-ma'n hi '' '" '' house. They hae served less than a week of a sixty-day sentence BUXTON, GOLF CHAMPION, JOINS HOOVER'S FORCES Resigns $15,000 Poht to Become One in United States Food Commission Cameron U. Unxton, golf i hamnlon or Philadelphia, has given up ii JlCUOO-a-jcar position to become assistant secretary of transposition, In charge of overseas ship ments for tho United States Food Commls-. slon. Designing tho vice presidency of tho H. 1 Ddwards Company, cotton ..merchants, Dallas, Tex., he left Philadelphia yester day for Washington, where ho assumed tils new anu volunteer uuues iuuhj. no -been spending his vacation lu ami near Philadelphia. , . , Mr. Buxton, who was appointed by Her bert C. Hoover. Food Administrator, Is "well versed In transportation problem", be having been connected with the Atchison. Topcka and Santo Fj ltallioad for twe'vo earM. bervlng part of the time ns Philadel phia agent. Ono of the most popular gob crs In America, ho has held tho Individual championship of Philadelphia for two 5 cars. Dast spring he came from Texas to defend his title. Mr. Buxton is a member of tho ltaciiuct Club, Huntingdon Valley Countiy Club and Pino Valley Golf Club, lie wa.s born at Wluston-Salem, X. C, is thirty-five j ears old and unmarried. RECORD 'CRAP GAME RAID Middletown Police Hag Ninety Negroes "Rolling tho Bones" HARUISBUna. Sept. 11. The puvale police on the Government's aviation grounds at Middletown last night l aided what Is believed to bo Pennsylvania's record crap game. Ninety negroes were "lolling tins bones." A shott time later the police found another game in which there were sixty playets. Professional gamblers woto ar rested, but tho players were allowed to go. Two thousand men aro employed at Jim dlctown by the Government and many gamblers havo been nttracted. to Herbert Hoover, who. In a statement, urges more general uso of the meal for making bread. "Thero Is tvvlco as much nutrltlvo valuo In a dollar's vvoith of comment iw In a dollar's north of wh"atbread at the present prices," aid Mr. Hoover, "and corn must play very Important part In the rons'rvatlon f whtat products. There are four bushels f corn raised In this country to every one of wheat and curnmeal Is ns good for food is Is vi heat." Ho also uiges Increased use of fish ns lnod. America's llsh consumption. It Is shown, Is eighteen pounds per capita an nually, against sixty-live In Kngland, fifty seven in Caliudn, Mfti-tuo In Sweden, forty four iu Noivvuy. thirty-nine In Denmark and thlitj -seven lu Portugal. QUELL JOLIET OUTBREAK New Prison Plot Quickly Smothered by Guards JOI.IHT, HI., Sept. 11. Fifteen riot guns iu tlie hands of fifteen Jnliet prison guards, iider pcisuual command of Warden Mur phy, quelled another plot hero within less than n nilmito after the nlarm signal had been Hied by a watchman on tho prison wall. Warden Murphy's squad did not firo be c.iuso blxly prisoners fifteen or twenty of whom had precipitated tho trouble were cowering together and some of tho prison guards wcro attempting to restore order. To havw shot Into the crowd lu tho ard. Warden Murphy explained, would havo been to have killed the innocont with tho guilty. Sixty prisoners had been kept In solitary confinement since tho riots of Juno 5, which lesultcd in tho uso of troops of tho Illinois National Guard to restore order. WILMINGTON MAN KILLED IN CHESTER PIKE CRASH Three Others Injured in Truck and Auto'Collision Near Ridley Park CIIKSTRK, Sept. 11. In n collision between u six-ton auto mobile truck and n touring car, John Kelly, of Wilmington, Del , was instantly killed and Ihrco other persons wcro Injured. Tho Injured wcro treated nt the Taylor Hospital at Itldley Park. Tho automobile liuck, bound for this city, was struck by tho lonr i.... ..... i..... i.... i ,,. . ..... . ,,i ..... iiik iui jiiii HV.IU1IU lliu lUUKUlu uii v m-nii-tj nlko nt Slinron Hill It ran for a cou siderable distance following tho ncclilnnt. Coroner Chailes H. Diovves, of Diuby, ua uotlllcd and H making an investigation. LIBERTY LOAN HEADQUARTERS Local Branch Will Occupy Ofllccs in Lincoln Building The local bianch of tlie Liberty Loan or ganization will occupy offices In the Lincoln Building, Broad and South Penn square, as headquarters during the coming campaign. 'I hey nro located on tho first and second fiooiH, which wero formeily occupied as the temporary quarters of tho Colonial Trust Company. John Wnnumakcr, tho owner of the build ing, has granted free uso of tho ofllccs to tho local loan committee. N AMBLER TAKES OATH Is Sworn in ns State Insurance Com missioner It.VKItlSUl'flG, Sept. 11. Charles A. Ambler, of Montgomery County, tho new Stato Insuianco Commissioner, took his oath of office befoio herniary of the Com monwealth Cyrus K. Woods late jestcrday and Immediately assumed chargo of his de partment. Mr. Ambler said that ho content plated no changes in policy or personnel of thu department at this time Hlghvvny Commissioner O'Nell, Mr. Am bler's piedecessor, will havo u conference with lilm today about departmental af fairs. Attorney General Brown, who has been III for several weeks, returned to Harrlsburg tonight. TllKNTON, Sept. 11, The striking telegraph operators of tho Trenton division of tho Pennsylvania ltall ioad were greatly encouraged today by re ports that operators of oilier divisions of tho company would Join tho strike. Many declared tho movement was spreading thioughout the Stato und predicted that very shoitly tho railroads of New" Jersey would bo tied up. Tho grlevnnco Is chiefly over pay, tho men rnntcndlng that, In view of tho advance cost of living, they cannot exist on wimt they nro receiving. Tho strikers have been told that tho operators of tho Schuylkill division und thoso of the West Jersey nnd Seashore llallroad would Join their ranks shortly. Tho oltlclntH of tho Trenton division of the Pennsylvania llnllionit here decl.-iicd to day that their trains nro operating after tin eo days of tho strlko on almost a normal Hiicdule, soino trains being oulv about twenty minutes late. The strikers Insist that about n."i per rent of their number Is '111 out About S00 men aio on strike. li:avi;s issn:s fltimatcm Stipeilntenilent K. J. Cleaves, of the Trenton division, today Issuo nn ultimatum to the strikers, demanding that they return In tholr posts by tomorrow afternoon or ie- iinquisit tnelr positions. Mr. Clcavo said this Is the men's last chance, ns tho tem porary arrangements that havo been mado i win oo iiiaiio permanent If tho strikers do not respond. Superintendent CIcavcs's ultimatum fol low s : "Although the movement of our train. both passenger and freight. Is normal some of tho operators aro so Ill-advised as to con t'nuo In tho abandonment of the r posts and In their falluro to report for duty. This unsettled condition now has existed fot more than three days, and It devolves upon jou nnd our company for an "assured and efficient service In tho future to make such peimanent arrangements ns will no longer Jeopardize the business of tho Federal Gov i nimcnt nnd tho Stato of New Jersey. VACANCIES TO DH FILLED "Whllo tho necessity Is to he regretted, I am, therefore, compelled to call your at tention to tho fact that you nro public Jtorvantsiand totadvlse-tlintsoWt as Uor nit mart .thilr leadlnM by 2 p, in.. Wednesday, September. lJ1l lp.CQ.!vidcrc,d. ns, leaving U'iervoef L cnilipuny nnd'tliel . placcptr113)fl 'XtUi jki nianthtlyi, ' ' ' . Jtf - " r ' "Theso men will bo kind enough to mo their passM. ns It winUctrio'.Ioturot' l4ml for tlfcni to lie used,' and- eui. Mher' oeoaiV'j'ffl erty ns belongs to' the Pennsylvania RaiU s,-:2 rumi v,uiiiiuuy. 10 lliuso who vvil prOlf , lecognlzo rcsponslbllltyTtnd return to cHjr t win assuro a Hearing, it nppica r or-J it proper and orderly maimer, for such grrM antes ns may exist." ' t Limit Building Association Invcstmncts HAmUSBl'RG. Sept. 11. Building asso ciations chattered under the act of ISil havo no legal authority for tho permanent Investment or runus iu ouiee uuiiuiubo. -cording to nil opinion tendered Banking Commissioner T-tfean today by the Attoi ney General'H Department. Tlie opinion was written by Deputy Attorney General Kun following a lcqucst for Information on tho subject. New Federal Judgeships Authorized WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. .The Senate this afternoon passed tho IIollls bill ere .it lug additional Judgeships In thn First Federal Judicial circuit, composed of Maine, New Hampshlic. Massachusetts and Ithode Island, and In thn fourth circuit, composed of MurjUnd. West Virginia, Virginia. Noith Cniollnn and South Carolina. Bills weic also passed creating new district Judgeships In Montana and Tennessee Young's Condition Critical WDLLSBOno, Pa.. Sept. 11. The c-indi-Hon of nobert K. Young, Public Service! Commissioner, under treatment nt tho Bloss. burg State Hospital for a broken leg. re mains unchanged, A hemorrhage Saturday vvus followed by a weakened condition. I to spent a comfortable night and is a shade better today. His condition Is critical, but not hopeless. City Appointments Today City appointments today include Louis Sacks, 135 Pcmbcrton street, storehouse clerk, Bureau or Police, $1000; U bcrt O'Donnell, 1810 Wishart street, oiler. Bu reau of Water, $900 ; Anna T u Bader, 2B39 Myrtlcwood street, stenographer, Bu reau of Health, $900; Anita, Blllbrough, 774 South Fifty-second street, cleik, Bureau of Char tics, $800, and David Nachmnn, 43fi Jionroo street, messenger, Bureau of Health, $720. piispQ ! i pi . ' If JSponica r -i h Gardens if - iimffir" ah - I I The Marimba Band HI "1 lljljljlj1 isn't the only attrac (1 A I l tion here there's the ll' i !l ll matchless Food and VJ I the superb Service. I ,1 pi IjljiJUJ For all good things I 1 - come in threes ex- sa I cept when you and the I II 'J '! j I particular She want to, U . - dine alone. Then the I 1 I I third's unnecessary! I ' g il r"'! i UOTEt ADELRHIA M 11 I II a-p 1 1 l -a-a a a-a-awa-p gm I ill 111 J l HI I 1 1 Chestnut tvt uaH I Ijll y frA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii j 3 $ J . E- Caldwell fy (o. SIL VE R KNIVES FORKS & SPOONS IN CHESTS Various Weights Many Patterns Your Soldier Mothers. Sisters and Sweethearts, your Soldier's Comfort should be foremost In your minds. Tired, Swollen, Bllsterinr?. Burning nnd Aching feet, which uro brought on by Marching and Drilling, can bo prevented by rubbing "rmtrp l'oot Powder" well fnto mo iect. Tnntep" l.cals ruts and broken blisters. ' It's cooling, soothing and antiseptic. As an effective Deodorant for ull parts of tho body. "KBtep" will prove Indispen sable In tho trenches, when time Is pressing unu iti;iiii.ica ic mi -iviiik. Send .Tnur Snldlrr Can today. ,i ilrn -lt. ?.'c, nr n. lOUGnitA CO., Inc. 0-93 Ilerkmnn Street, New TorU BaHaK'V SsVR 111 Continental Hptel "i ROOF GARDEN 9th A Chtitnut) COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN 60C Men"iTroch 60c 11. SO to 2.80 DINNER Chicken, Lob- fe "1 Bter or Roast r X a an in a.tn naurinc to 8 ta 1 $1 Clin- theHW. Kelly. and Mars- Olbbero. j M. 'ton 2MT V.'. Jloatnn uve.l"" "' fits ? 2rX'"f- IS'1' ilrlumiH sf., ard Taft". "tfffftle?; Vo'rTaa Kl Hii?1? A,Pcn st. (lot cP,t '' 01 I3 "'' "na J Afev!',d,t SHi.Fllbcrt t.. and 1?&&&&&J2: h P5:t,nlniL,l? nmdnor. r . fc. "Wall JV-'a-Jl-:! ' .U'B4lry;K:'.Ce. VSJKfiilS -iiw.tJ -' i.a rfBur..'? .' -t.t IMPROVE YOURfcAWM FIRE DESTROYS STABLE Two Horses nnd Other Contents of Frame Barn Burned ' . IVo liorses. a wagdn. u carriage and n larirn atock of feed and li3y w'ere the loll of a lire early today that destroyed tho ntanle, of K. Kosuhowskl, 3152 Belgruuc KosuhowsW conducts a butcher shop at the southeast corneir of Livingston uid niearneid rtreets. Yesterday ho had re- .stocked hU stable with feed and hay. He 'estimates the losslat more than $1200. The fire started In the rear of the. stable. It wbj '"??. 'ir"c,"re .a."? "TJ,uAv:," -: grouna - oaioro lJVTaUrawwas af4MiioonUntii,' u v an BUrm.Uad bvturaejl nro ppportunl'otvlwl " iff . k:T?lh ' :ks 3Ti 9B fBBaaa-a-aBaaaaaa-a-aavaa------aaaa--- WT Hare It Bright and flreen ,ffl -- K Neit Sprlor bj Sowing 0vrJH K Michell's 3 m t Lawn Grass Seed 19 I njiruci.i:cv)EPHOMl I I 1'HfcM mMUmdW fWTOEQI $12.00 laMBBBttnBBBB J'K S.liaFtrH ." &5K-.. .. , N .V . a t , -- , . . .JHkh v." .. J...; -.4j;l4jtl AimamiiiaimmmmmjLLwtmkiaia7i ' Aiammmammwasaf. '.,i Service Shoes by America's foremost designers, com bining utmost practicability with smart economy. Fashion and good taste call for just such practical, good-looking- shoes as wc havo pre pared in these two big shops for early fall selling. Medium military heels are first in im portance. Dark cherry and brown lead in colors. Your choice of models is practically unlimited. The popular "Cavalier" illustrated, in colors and combinations range from $8 to $10 Jhe Harper Shoe Go. WALK-OVER SHOPS 1022 CHESTNUT ST. 1228 MARKET ST. LAST EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS Daylight Tour via Plcturetque ReadinR-Lehigv VHfv Route SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS bperlnl Train lravri Itriid Ini Terminal., . ,:3U A.M. Columbia A 8:36 A. SI. Warn Junction... Silt A.M. Jmldntown ...... diM A. 51, Tickets Good ISDaya I PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY ."f.-:iVr ,". f. fi 1 w-v , - ' , -T'..r tk. . t,' l!' .'. . VrA ..; ' " . ' ifk iiTiifV i . t W tt: i ..vi.u'- .' j v.j.i.1. irauTllTlliTWBBl Hill 'I I IMillil A- '""""""""""""" Miiiiiimi-uMminilliiiiiiiimimiiiimmiitE 5H li-i i!i Mil I ) - T I I ' m M. mi . I :U0: araTaTI I a- rJLMt-kMrBFr3ah, '' JP "SayTi EHaBaMRSBHSaBaDl mu 4mwk t-i iaVis.'!;s 1 fn, .' I'r1 V A- 8 Reasons Why LESTER PLAYER PIANOS Are the Very Best- for Your Home l New accenter, found only in LESTER PLAYER-PIANO, by which you can bring out the full melody or accent any note at will. 2 Perfect repetition with soft or light pedal ing, giving same effects as when played with light touch by human fingers. 3 Perfect repetition, pedal expression or ac cent under heavy pressure. -1 Slightest expenditure of energy on the part of the performer. 5 Automatic tracking device, which insures perfect musical effect. 6 LESTER "pause" button, which makes possible a full stop at any chord or note until re sumption at same tempo or time. 7 Metal tubing, which cannot wear out. 8 Wonderful simplicity of design and thor oughness of construction. It it a eaty to own a Letter a one of the inferior make, became it It told direct, eliminating all "In-between" profit of jobber and agent. 93 m . F. A. NORTH CO. 1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Oentlcmen ricnso send mo booklet and complete de scription of your Lester Player-Piano also details of easy-payment plan without Interest or extras. Namo . . . . Address .... , ..11 I U. 11-17 WKST l'HII.A. l'AMi:.V 30 Mouth Sid HI. 820 llruadnuy ki:nmnoton tiiknton 1S1S-1S K. Allrgli'r Ar. 300 ICatt Male M WIMCKM-1IAHKK, 110 8, .Main St, .&' Rwi'llllilllhlllUllllllllllllllllliUl ill 111(111 11 I , I (1 . Li nil : Jim 'if, I- i. IMIIIIIt" " "'""" HH-7 "T r .1.. iKi.' ' . JkaaisV.. aJ .' m.JbUb,'.. I I B II I US iii:.iim1 1.1 North Slli HI. .NOHKISTOHN St Waat Malu bt. OIIKSTKK, lliW. Broad J .. , . .?-, .. q .5 s.j'-t LM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers