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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917
Tni7C ni?T MA MFC
YJUUU um iimuuu
! ON NEW TllMi
!
W-empt Town Meeting
! Party Name for Council
men in Several Wards
?ioURT FIGHT IN PROSPECT
i
preparations Made to Try to
jjave Independent Candidates
Thrown Uti tne Jianor,
t Th. Vare-Smlth forces today made prep
L.tlons to tale Into court their efforts to
throw OH ' - " -
f.ilne nart candidates
rvire ward and dlilslon leaders Invaded
th. fountl Commissioners' office and there
..Arr the direction of Lee r.llmaker score
Try to Representative William S Varc
wlrin the names and addresses of signers
i;,1' This .s taken to he n prelude to
Mlble additional arrests on allegations ot
faking and nlliiB of fnlso nomination
!L.. i.ijinrtnt wnrkprs nlreadi are
new
the
Lvare-SmltU police to Intimidate workers
"A. thfl Town Meeting pirty. Those under
:
J . Tiif
MAYO DISCUSSES
WAR WITH WILSON
Declares U-Boat Menace
Has Been Removed by Aid
of United States
PLAN GERMAN SEA MOVE
k Three Independent workers nlreadi
finder arret in what the leaders of the
irtv declared was o demonstration In
for the Town Meeting pirty
rrMl are ,
I1 Jsmes n Connor, .1 .Mercantile .ii'r.ii-s-r'
clerk of "1P Twenty-second Ward
Former Magistrate Frank I. IWu, it
kT0tar of the Twenty-ninth Ward
Charles Wharton of the Tucntj -sixth
L Connor appeared oluntaril toda at the
BCentral Station and with the two ntherr,
Farrteted esteida was held In $1500 ball
for a further hearing next Monday. All
ire accued of Irregular signing of nom
ination petition-"
(VAKE MKN FILI1 NEW PARTY rAPKUS
, In the Twenty-sixth Ward, It became
"known todas the A are fortes hae filed
(.papers nominating on the Town Meeting
, ratty ticket the four Vnre candidates for
I councils James 12 Lennon, Joseph P flnff -'
jjjJ Frank B Stooklev and Oeorgc H
J Kdiy This Is Congressman Vare's home
J vard The Town Meeting party pre-emp-t-iors
alio filed papers for the cindldates In.
1 dorsed by the Town Meeting party, but as
t. Munter-moe the pre-emptors of the ln-
dependent party In the ward signed both
I papers
f The same thing occurred In the Thirtieth
" TTard where ( It Treasurer William Mc-
1 Coach Is the are leaner
I The law ommlttee of the Town Meeting
party In tho Foi ft -fourth Wnrd met at
Liioon toda to discuss their procedure
f Illustration of how beneficiaries of tho
public payroll aie 'going the limit' to pro
cure support for the Vaio-Smltli ticket was
jtien esterdi In a letter sent out to eery
f voter, In Dlieitm William H Wilson's dll-
lion In the Torts -elgbth Ward.
The letter is signed by H (i Tjson.
holder of a $.'Soo job ns claim adjuster In
.the Workmen s Compensation Board, of
t which Harr Macke Is chairman
P HEIli:S WILSON'S LETTER,
A copy of the Icttei. icceled by William
. Adam. 2436 hnuth Uainet street, follows
t Deir Friend md N Ishbor We arc Mrrroaih
Inu in elf 'Inn nhlih londltions hne mule
Midi) A ilsstnrdlt Hit committed In a divi
sion fchlrh l 'ni one In 13tit has Bhtn our
epixmtnts an npiortunlt tu rrmki iolltlcnl p
Itil and Inrluti In their crltklim the other
U35 dUlJlons in which our V rt Is repre-
f iftited If this rltklom were true and Jutl
Std could "nv fiirmlmlrd man condemn till
Innocent for thr mtlnn of one kuIIIx And we
how and trust for the speed) adjustment of
aflilrt, which will prove thnt this unfair and
unjust comment hns been the maklnff of pn-
t lltrcil capital out of an orrurrenre which should
hive onl te-n looked upon with sorrow and
In our dlviuli n iertnlnly one of the 131 In
nocent we hnv for u nelshbor and friend Wil
liam II Wllsnn Director of tho Department of
Public Safet
Mr, NIlKon tins lived his whole llfo in this
tectlnn. where to earn mone to paj for his
education he Flirted an .1 boy working In
f store. His earlv edutatlon was In the public
schools of this si 1 Hon and finished in the law
I school ot the Inlversltv of IVnnKvlvantn. of
i which he tit a graduate Ills reputntlon as a
lawer needs no lomment, his lovaltv to his
friends und neighbors has never lnen doubted
and we Intimate neighbor of his own division
I anould at thw time show our confidence and
sppretntlon b otlng a straight ticket for the
I farlyi with vhbh hi is nfflllated the Keptib
; llcanp;irt therebv showing by our votes for
I the Kepubili an part our Indorsement as ntdgh
f bors and friends of his to hold up bis hands
and assist him to reai h out further In the
I Interest of our se tlon Yours verv Hlncerelv,
Jl u 1KU.
; The two arrests jestcrdiy came at the
1 ind of a dav marked by what was termed
; tilt) most surprising foray by tho police
In the history of the city From man
lectlona of Philadelphia Town Meeting
I. tjartv workers rennrtpd iillpced nttemnts at
intlmfdatlon
Rau, a former Magistrate, termed his
arrest; a deliberate "frame-up "
This case, said Mr TUu, Is an abso
lute frame-up and obviously a mera
furtherance of the conbplracy between
the .Police Department and a political
faction to harass and attempt to In
timidate the oters and workers who
art. representing and striving for honest
, rovernment In Philadelphia
' The charges were unsubstantiated In
fact, there was n effort and really no
Intent to offer any testimony other than
that which Attorney Gray succeeded In
Injecting Into tho case Tho service of
the warrants at a time when It made It
Impossible to have other than a night
court hearing which of Itself required a
postponement and a further hearing, was
a palpable proof of tho insincerity of the
whole proceeding designed temporarily
to distract public attention from the hope
lessness of the Vare-Smlth cause
The leaders of tho Town Meeting party
naturally expected from such sources
trand stand nlavs and irallerv tactics: but
a their only lesult can be to strengthen
pub)lc conviction of the desperation with
htch the faction identified with the
Fifth Ward atrocity Is attempting to
rreak its vengeance
In the Third Ward the new Town Meet
Irg : men were followed relentlessly, ques
Hotted regarding their actions und urged
to Blve up their allegiance to the new
Party.
VATIE MAN SWHARS TO WARRANTS
Walter (" TlmidltM, Vnrn xanrtlilllta for
S Comtnon Council In' the Twenty-second
wan&was the man who swore out the war
Nnti. Magistr.ito Carson went to City Hall
hn ie learned of the arrests and released
the men In OOn V.jll n .. fi,tli,. Iipnrlnr
C la the night court At that hearing they
1 wer arraigned before Magistrate Pennock
mi vjere held In $1600 ball each for a
"r)ng Monday next
William A Cray, an attorney, who held
J conference yesterday afternoon with offl
Ciala of the Denartment nf I'nhllc. Kafetv.
ft Jjprtaented Row ditch and tho Republican
-y committee The three men are ac
cused of the offense in the fact. It was said,
"t Wharton filed the papers before Rau,
the notary Cnnors, It was understood,
a Included because of his olflclal position
tjhe ward committee. The papers In
QUeitlon. It was hnlil wer thnnA nt pounell-
tnanlo candidates In the Twenty-second
Ward.
tk ie adllefents declared last night that
, ''snatures to the papers were bogus
ancruiat false affidavits had been filed
fcfforta to trace the responsibility of the.
ir. activity of the police on behalf of
" Vare-Smlth machine were frustrated
ei la' y ror tlle simple reason that olrlclaU
'tLJn Dntctlve Bureau and the Bureau of
' anifted the blame, or, In other words
Tsed th buck "
hu? Detective Lieutenant Wood, who
1V1. d the detectives assigned the duty
S,iSlw,nS Tcn Meeting workers, de
''"ti he had merely obeyed orders.
DETECTIVES VERY nUSY
lUhdredM nf nnmnlolnln .... wsmaU.a
jTMfday at headquarters of the Town
ff"' Prty Qeorga D. Porter. ex-Dlrec-
jj Pbllo Bafety, was an early morning:
EDWARD W BOK
The executive committee of the
Pennsylvania war work council of
the Younp; Men's Christian Asso
ciation has chosen him its
chairman.
demanded to know whether or not bo had
appeared before a notai y when be attached
his signature to Town Meeting partv pipers
Mr Porter asserted that he conversed with
tho dctettlve from his bedroom window,
but refused to give Infoimatlon
Later In the dav a defttlvu invaded the
headquarters of the Town Meeting p.trtj 11 1
1627 Chestnut street, for the purpose of
Interrogating Wanen V Homo, publicity
maager The detettlve requested Do.me to
sign .1 paper and when be refused to do
so the deteitlve wiote iuiosm the paper, "Re
fused to nnsvv er '
In rcplj to the 1 barges hat tho police
have been thrown link Into politics In a
desperate effort to aid the Varo machine,
Director Wilson, of the Department of Pub
lic Safetv, issued a statement In which he
vlrtuallv charged that fraud had been per
petiated In the filing of nomination pipers
for the Town Meeting pirtv candidates Ho
declared It the tlutv of the police to In
vestigate sulIi crime Ills statement fol
low r
rt'hen a mere cursorv examination shows
that nominating petitions, required by law
,o be signed bv Individual qualified voters,
contain vast numlura of signatures In tho
sime handwriting and thousands of ain
davits to thcs petitions, which the law re
quires shall be made by the affiants ap
pealing personv.lv before 1 not.it y public,
arc taken In n short space of time before tho
t-nme notarj. It becomes npparent that
names have been forged and affidavits taken
In violation of existing law Such being
the case. It Is tin duty of tho bureiu of
police to make a most rigid investigation
for the purpose of fixing tho guilt
"Such an Investlgitlon Is not an Injec
tion of police Into politics, but the pel
formance of an ollii lal dut which the law
casts upon the bureau of police Such an
Investigation Is now being mado and will
continue until tho last vestige of Informa
tion Is obtained "
Members of tin Portv -sixth Waid Town
Meeting iart will begin a sctles of street
meetings In the Interest of good govern
ment tomorrow night l'lvp meotlngs will
be held slmultaneousiv In different seitmns
of the ward at Klftv -second and Chestnut
streits, Sixtieth and Chestnut streets, I'lftj
sixth nnd Spruce streets. Sixtieth and
Cjjtharlne streets, and Fifty-second street
and Ualtlmore avenue
WASHI.VOTO.N. Oct 19 .
The present naval situation In the Euro
pean war zne was laid directly before
President Wilson In minute detail today by
Admiral Mayo, commander of the Atlantic
fleet
Admiral Mayo, who has Just returned
from an Important series of conferences
with Allied naval commanders at London,
was nccompinled to the White House by
Secretary nf tho N'avy Daniels
Tho President, was told the exact dispo
sition of the American sea lighters In the
I hoat zone and of the pfjigrcss that has
been made against the Kaisers underwater
raft Admiral Mnvos report on tho sub
marine situation was even more encouraging
than those previously given the President
hv Sepretarv Daniels and other naval of
ficials
The mennce of the submarine virtually
has been eliminated through tho co-opera-tlnn
of the American del-trover fleet with
those of the Allies. Admiral Mao s under
stood to have told President Wilson.
A ven comprehensive plan for future
naval activities igalnst the Kaisers fleets,
which was woiked nut at the London con
ferences, was revealed to the President by
the lommander of the Atlantic fleet The
details of the plan. necesirllv. are con
1 paled but the expected operations will be
nf unprecedented magnitude und of extreme
daring
following his conference with the high
naval niriclals. President Wilson received
the members of the new Japanese Com
mercial Mission which has come to the
1'nlled Slates to make n studv nf Amerl-
an rillwav development and Industrial life
The Japanese Indusl1l.1l experts were pre--rnted
to the President b Ambassador
Sato.
TWO KILLED AS CAR
PLUNGES OVER BANK
Third Occupant of Racing Car
in Accident at Danville Prob
ably Mortally Injured
DA.VVILLK, Pa, Oct 19.
Thomas nyan, State lire marstnl, nnd
Harry Swnnk, hoth of Danville, were killed,
and Harry Cromwell of Danville, was
probably mortally wounded when Crom
well's racing automobile went over nn em
bankment early today Cromwell Is In the
(leorge V C.rclslnger Memorial Hospital in
a critical condition
The men had been to Sunhury and were
returning when tho high-powered car
plunged over tho steep embankment 'and
catapulted down on the Del vw are, Lacka
wanna nnd Western Rallrond traiks Ryan
was dead and Swank nnd Cromwell un
conscious when other cars found them All
nio ptomlnent hero and were unmairled.
HARDWARE MEN FAVOR
WAR LABOR ADJUSTMENT
Adopt Resolution Urging Imme
diate Creation of Special
Federal Board
ELECT C. W. ASBURY HEAD
pect of an ample supply of copper for
every war requirement, but that the do
mestlo supply of steel and Iron will be cut
to 40 per cent of normal because of the
overwhelming demands of the Government
for ship construction
He expressed the belief also that the
second draft for troops will not call for
more than three-quarters or a million men
He questioned whether these men would
see the other side of the Atlantic before
the winter of 191J
C. W. Asbury, of Philadelphia. M
elected president of tho hardware menu,
facturers, succeeding Fayetta R. Plumb,
of Philadelphia C Vf, Knapp, of Sioux
City, succeeds himself as president of tho
National Hardware Association, th job
bers' organization. T. James Fernley, of
Philadelphia, was re-elected secretary
treasurer of tho Jobbers' body for hit twsn-.
ty-thlrd successive term. Frederick W
Mitchell, of New York, was re-elected eetx
retary-treasurer for the manufacturers.
AGED CLERGYMAN DIES
Nntive Philadelphian Passes at West
Chester at Ago of 81
WLST CHHSTHR, Pa. Oct 19 The
Rev George I Shaffer died at the home of
a son-in-law, Chevnev .1 Davis at Lndcll
last night He would have been SI jears
old on the 19th of November Por some
months ho bad been In poor health, but
wos bedfast onlv since Sundav last
Ho was born In Philadelphia and ns a
Methodist L'plscnpal minister had occupied
pulpits In nunieroup places He was sta
tioned nt Grove In West Whltclnnd this
cunty. fourteen ears ago. that being his
last charge It was there that his wife
tlyd and following that occurrence he re
tired He had provlouslv charges at New
London, this county, Newtown, Rucks
Cotintv: Parryville, Carbon County, Dethel
Jarrettown Montgomery Countv , South
Haston. Covenant Church, Reading Front
street Philadelphia and Fernwood, Dela
ware County
Hurl When Car Mils ErclRht Train
James Mltihcll, thirty-eight ears old, of
112 Rlavls street Is In the Cooper Hos
pital as the result of an nutomoblle smash
up at Mozart Crossing near Camden, early
today Mitchell's car, according to the
police, crashed Into a (.rinding freight
train It was badly damaged Mitchell
was cut nnd bruised but will recover
Crushed Leg Costs I II. It. $2202
ALTOOVA, P.i , nit 11 State Hoard of
Conipciihatlnn membeiH. comprising Chair
man Ilutrv A Mnil.ev, James ' Leech
and John A Siott nut vistird.iv foi the
first time nnd considered seven 1 ises The
petition of Howard Hall of Jimlit.i, against
the Pennsvlvnnlt Itailioad for tommiitatlon
of compensation w.is granted Hall had
his leg 1 lushed In a shop lie had recelvrd
$700 nnd will git $1 '0J the balance due,
to lnst In some property
REFORMED SYNOD PATRIOTIC
Adjourns A'fter Passing Resolutions
Warmly Supporting Government
1 LANCASTER, Pa. Oct 19 Tho East
ern Svnod of tho Reformed Chuich ad
journed after passing resolutions breath
ing the most patriotic devotion to their
nation, and calling upon ever body con
nected with their church to tally to the
nation's support It Is vvorthv of note
that tho resolutions were the woik of .1
native of Germain tho Rev Dr Theo
doio r Herman, of the faculty of the
Lancaster ltefotmed Theological Scmlnarv
The churches were urged to greater activ
ity in securing women for deaconesses
woik Wllkes-Rane was chosen for next
ear's plate of meeting
siu;i;t mi sic of
THE GRASS WIDOW
FOR su.i: 111
VIEYMANN
PIANOS MCTItOLAS
l. !.llTIII0 MISICAI.
1108 Chestnut St.
WHO WROTE "CHRISTINE"?
The publishers have been attacked
because they do not know whether
Mrs. Cholmondcley's remarkable
book is fact or fiction.
Is CHRISTINE Fact or Fiction?
Many readers have openly ex
pressed their opinions of Christine
few have denied it to be one of
the most truthful books evoked by
the great war.
Is CHRISTINE Worth While?
Read what English critics say of Christine:
"A
There
truly
is a
remarkable book.
sweet, w lioicsome
human picture in the relationship
of Christine towards lier'mother.
a sunny wisdom ana neipiumcw.
The Roiil Cornwall Gazette.
"Shows remarkably keen obser
vation, sparkles with humour and
is often deeply moving moving
to tan." Aberdeen Iree Press.
of a loving
mother
ight, tender, liopeiui aiiaiviuy.
A remarkable, patnetic numaii
document." East London Sentinel.
"The letters
daughter to a devoted mothe
bright, tender, hopeful and wi
"So realistic both in style and
matter as to leave no doubt that
its author wrote front actual ex
perience ... it tells a simple
story with piquant directness and
sure human instinct." The
Daily Telegraph.
"Told so vividly it is- hard to
believe it written by any but an
cj e-witness." London Times.
"One of the most vital and
intense condemnations of Ger
many thar have been or will be
produced. . . . One can hardly
doubt its genuineness." Land
and Water.
CHRISTINE
has sold more than 40,000 copies in less than
three months -a convincing proof of its value,
worth and reality to the reading public.
$1.25
Eighth Edition now at all bookstores
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY PuMiiIief
New Ywrk
ATLANTIC CITY. N' .1 Oct IP
Charges that labor has manifested n
marked tendencj to take advantage of ab
normal conditions for pressing unfair de
mands upon capital today preceded the
adoption by the Amcrlein Hardware Manu
facturers' Association of a resolution urg
ing tho crettlon Immediately of a Federal
board for the adjustment of all labor dis
putes having to do with the production of
war materials
Manufacturers applauded the statement
of Loval Osborne, senior vice president of
the Westlngbousc Klectrlc and Manufac
turing t'ompanv, that there "Is n strong
convlillon among the New York business
men that the war will be over this win
ter '
There Is a strong belief that next sum
mer will see the end of the conflict," he
s-ild I do not know the foundation for
thee convictions or whether they have
am but 1 do know that a great mam men
are looking fnrwnnl to nn end of the con
flict not iiianv months hence "
Mi Osborne said thero was ever pro
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
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Teachers to Aid Ited Cross
Teachers of the M Hall Stanton Tubllc
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will give a clipping parti In the school
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fled Cross
Economize on
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You save money and yet
make no sacrifice. Our text
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Books Bought Libraries Purchased
Leary's Book Store
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October Fur Sale 15 Per Cent
Off Regular Winter Prices
means fully 30 per cent off cold weather quotations. Buying our skins early in the year, when prices were
normal, and manufacturing during the summer, when labor was at its lowest cost, makes the price from
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Wh iytv
flip
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A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage
Vaults Until Desired
Fox or Wolf Scarfs
22.00
(VERY SPECIAL)
Colors Are Taupe, Pearl Gray, Red, Battleship Gray and Brown.
The Values Are So Unusual That We Quote No Comparative Price
Important items for to-morrow
Skunk Sets
narrel Mult and Smart!
Kcarr
34.00
Winter
rlre to 00
UIIDIIIIIDIIIII!
UK'
Taupe Wolf Sets
Barrel Muff and Wide
Animal Scarf
46.75
Winter l'rlre BB.OO
iiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiaBiiiiiiiiiBiiioiiiiiraiiii.i'
Black Fox Sets
Barrel Muff, Wldo
Animal Scarf
59.50
Winter Tries 10.00 M
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Kamchatka Fox SetsS
Barrel Muff and Wide
Animal Scarf
80.75
Winter l'rlre 05.00
niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiitnigii
Choice Nutria Coats!
4E-lnch Model, Hudson!
Seal foliar Cuffs
and Belt
123.25
Winter
mini
l'rlre
I4.V00
llll
Natural Raccoon Sets I
Barrel MufT and Wide ;
Animal Scarf
38.75
Winter I'rlee 43.00
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Russian Pony Coats
Three - quarter Length!
Model ; Beaver or
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46.75
Winter Trice B5.00 &
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French Seal Coats
4B-incli Smart Model;
Skunk Opossum Cape
Collar and Border
68.00
Winter Trice H0.00
iiffiiiB:KiimDfliiiiniKin
Natural Fisher Sets
Barrel Muff and Wide
Animal Scarf'
97.50
Winter Trlre llA.no
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Hudson Seal Coats
Large Capo Collar off
Skunk Wolf Kox or
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131.75
Winter Trice 1S1.00
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Hudson Seal Sets
Barrel Muff and Smart!
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42.50
Winter Trice 80.00
Jap Cross Fox Sets
Barrel Muff and Open
Animal Scarf
51.00
Winter Trice 60.00
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Natural Muskrat
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Three . quarter Length;!
jiuunii neat uape
Collar and Cuffs
76.50
Winter Trice 00.00
iiMiiiiraiimiwiMiMi
Hudson Seal Coats
Skunk or Seal Collar
40-lnch Model
97.75
Winter Trlre 113.00 S
THHimmfl!iufliiimn ntrMtwi niHrKBHi mmfHmHmuHiH imti?
Scotch Moleskin
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Large Fox or Skunk Capet
Collar and Wide Border
255.00
Winter Trice 300,00
'i(iiiiiB!ffliiiiiiiiiiiiirafflii;iiiti;i!i3
Fur Sets
""rX" BleTrre.
60.00 Beaver 51.00
60.00 Red Fox 51.00
95.00 Jap Kolinsky 80.75
95.00 Black Lynx o. 80.75
95.00 Cross Fox '. 80.75
1 00.00 Kamchatka Fox 85.00
150.00 Natural Fisher (Pointed Fox) . . .127.50
155.00 Mink 131.25
600.00 Hudson Sable 510.00
600.00 Silver Fox 510.00
Fur Coats
ner. Winter October Bale Iter Winter October SmU
Trice Trlre Trice Trlee
135.00 Hudson Seal 114.75 345.00 Scotch Moletkin., .203.25
(40-lnch Models, with Hudson Seal (45-lnch Smart Belted Model; Taupe
mnn u i c ., - Wolf Collar. Cuffs and Wide Border)
M5.00 Hudson Seal 123.25
(45-lnch Full Model. Larire Cape 465.00 Jap Kolinsky'. ... .395.25
210.00 Hudson Seal '178.50 omely Deslcned)
Taupe Wolf) 650.00 Natural Mink. ... .552.50'
310.00 Natural Squirrel... 263.50 (Choice Dark Skim Beautifully
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Mall Order Filled Promptly.
Purchaeing Agent' Order Accepted
Extra-largt'tlie Coat Up to SO Buit
PB
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