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STRIKE-OFF FIGHT
ON ALIENS DROPPED
"Seventy" Abandons Effort to
Havo Names Stricken From
Voting Lists
REGISTERS REFUSE RULING
The committee of seventy hns definite
ly dropped the fight to have names
stricken from the voting lists on Indi
vidual petitions.
This attitude wns emphasized this
afternoon when the registration com
missioners Issued tho followlns state
ment : '
"While strongly Impressed with the
argument of Mr. Elliott, representing
the committee of seventy, thnt the lnw
contemplates the striking from the De
cember assesmnct lists all the Di's and
In's upon known proof, It is disin
clined to make a formal ruling on the
subject in view of the announced dcci
sion of the commltce of seventy not to
press for action on tho individual peti
tions filed with the board."
Petitions were presented nt the hear
ing today to strlko off names of 2C00
men, who, according to the charges
made by the committee of seventy, were
not American citizens. Of 1500 peti
tions to strike off in the First Sena
torial district 000 were to strike off
aliens. -
Tho decision of tho committee of sev
enty to drop its fight ns given In the
'statement of the commissioners, came
after William J. Elliott, representing
that body, "had told tho commissiners
that the committee merely wnnteel an
opinion on the registration of nlicns,
and when the opinion was given would
not further push the petition to strike
off. The decision, it was said, would
have nothing to do with the matter of
determining councilmaulc representa
tion. Commissioner Clinton Itogers Wood
ruff stated that; tho new charter was
open to ambiguous interpretation in re
gard to the registration of nlicns. lie
said that a comma placed in the text
would make all the difference between
granting and withholding permission to
register them.
Leopold O. Glass, representing the
Republican city committee, demanded
that the committee of seventy be forced
to prove every individual petition.
Two Classes of Petitions
There were Vwo classes of petitions
offered by the committee of seventy. One
was to strike off the voters who de
clared their intention legally to become
naturalized citizens ; the second to strike
off those whb merely had announced
their nttention without tho first step
that would later entitle them to vote.
Mr. Glass pointed out thnt sonic of thoc
who had legally declared their Inten
tion in December might now bo en
titled to cast their ballot.
Hampton S. Thomas, former recorder
of the Hoard of Registration Commis
sioners, officiated today as chief clerk
of the board. This is a new post, pay
ing 2500 a year, and corresponding to
the old place which he held. He was
appointed to it yesterday.
- This was the last day for voters to
have their names put on last Decem
ber's assessment lists. Tuesday last
was to have ended the time for placing
names on the'list, but the crowd then
was so great that those who could not
be heard were permitted to come today.
The rouncilmanic representation from
the various senatorial districts is based
on the December assessment. Last
Tuesday was the last clay to file per
sonal applications to put names on or
petitions to strike names off. Because
of the rush of several thousand appli
cants to get their names on the com
missioners extended the time, fixing to
day as the final day.
As the decision of the commissioners
throwing out the omnibus strike-off pe
titions of the committee of seventy re
moved nil danger of cutting down the
councilmamc representation in the first
district, no great rush of voters is ex
pected today.
Vares Prepared
Should there have been any oppor
tunity of reducing the number of coun-
oilmen from the first district the Vare
forces prepared to send enough voters
to City Hall today to Insure the addi
tlon of another councilman in the third
district to offset the loss downtown
The registration office was kept open
until midnight last night to receive pe
titions for registrars.
The Republican city committee filed
petitions for two registrars in virtu
ally every division in the" city.
Petitions for forty-one wards were
filed by the Republican Alliance and
for thirteen wards by the Town Meet
ing party.
No petitions vere filed by tho Pen-rose-Independent
coalition in tho Sev
enth, Elovcuth, Twelfth, Fourteenth
and Nineteenth wards.
Held for Wife-Beating
Charges that Hunter Johnson, 5010
Underbill street, beat his wife over the
leg with an iron poker, resulted In the
man being held in $400 bail for court
today by Magistrate Pennock. The
charges were brought by the wife, Etta
Johnson. The man denied he btruck
her.
t, ,
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GERMANTOWN SCHOOL
ASKS TAX EXEMPTION
Suit Filed Claiming Privato
SchoolProperties Should
Be Free From Tax
An rtftiity suit was started in Court
No. -3 today by Sheldon F. Potter, rep
resenting the trustees of the Public
School of Germantown, against the city
authorities, the Philadelphia school
district, and Receiver of Taxes Kcn
drick, to enjoin the assessment and
collection of any taxes on its real
estate.
The properties owned by the plaintiff
are situated nt the southwest corner
Sc'.ool House lane and Greene street
ond at 130 West School House lane.
The former property has been exempted
to the extent of SDO.r.OO of its vnlun-
tion, but the city seeks to collect taxes
on $2000 of its valuation.
No exemption whatever, it is said,
has been allowed on the other prop
erty, which has been assessed for taxa
tion at $18,000.
The court Is asked to decree that the
plaintiff is an "institution of lenrnhig,
founded, endowed and maintained by
private charity, and that therefore all
of Its realty Is exempt from taxation.
It is explained thnt during the school
year 1017-18 the maximum number of
pupils lit any one time was 201, of
whom 14 received free and partial free
tuition.
The total charitable funds on hand
amounted to $20"0.17. From Septem
ber 22, 1015, up to nnd including the
prescnf scholastic year, it is stated,
the school hns been run nt a loss. The
receipts during 1017-18 from nil
sources were $30,218.1.1, while expen
ditures for tame period were $34, -500.20.
SISTER SUES WIDOW
OF POLITICAL LEADER
Mrs. Elizabeth Newman, of
Philadelphia, Asks $500,000
of G. B. Cox's Wealth
Mrs. Elizabeth Xewman, of this city
has begun suit In Cincinnati. O., for
$r00.000 of the estate of the late Oeorge
15. Cot, famous political leader. Mrs.
Newman is n sister of Cox. The suit
was instituted against the widow, Mrs.
Carolyn Cox.
Mrs. Cox wns npointed administratrix
of the estate, the court records show.
upon evidence that there was no will
found after his death.
The suit by Mrs. Newman alleges
that Cox duly executed a last will
which wns in full force a short time
before his death, at which time by
reason of his alleged incompetency
Carolyn Cox was appointed his gunrd
ian. She further alleged thnt Cox be
queathed her property valued at $."00,-
000.
The plaintiff claims that this will
wns in effect at the time of Mr.
Cox's death, but that she has been un
able to discover whether the document
is nt present in existence.
Court records show that Mr. Cox died
May 20, 1010, and that five days later
the widow made affidavit that Mr. Cox
died without leaving a will. In Feb
ruory, 1017, Mrs. Cox, as sole heir,
assumed control of $1,203,000 in per
sonalty, and $100,000 worth of realty.
Injured, Sues for $50,000
Harry C. Richmond, a prominent
Democrat of Camden, today entered suit
for $30,000 against the Public SerTicV
Railny Corporation and the Cnmuen
Trucking Company for alleged perma
nent injuries received May 3. Rich
mond claims he was returning from the
York Ship village in a truck belonging
to .the Cnmden Trucking Company when,
at the corner of Fifth nnd Washington
streetR, the truck .was struck bj n
trolley.
rtfB
Orders For Wedding Silver,
i
Qncf Special Matchings of Family Silver
Should be placed nowy&Pall Delivery
The manufacturing conditions
of silver are such that in order
to insure delii&ry. orders should
be placed at this time.
Ho Rubbing
No Scrubbinq
Will Not
jure Hands
k "At all Oroer and DroitliU" 4". fA
8bv Guaranteed free V&WlyNixV S& T-v
wrtftmiiWiM
ESSEX LABORATORIES, NEWARK, N. J.
NATIONAL PRODUCTS SALES COMPANY
Dittrihutort
Philadelphia, Penna.
EVffKTOG' PUBLIC
I
Taxpayer Sought to Nullify Con
tract for Work in Sixty
ninth Street
NO CHARGE OF COLLUSION
President Judge Audenrled, of Court
No. 4, hns filed his findings of fnct and'
conclusions of law, dismissing the tnx-.
payer's suit brought by loulse R.
I.lvezey in mi effort to nullify the con
tract nwnrded by the Department of
Public Works to Emllio Pflsruzzl for ex-'
tending the Cobb's creek Intercepting
sewer nlong Sixty-ninth street from
Olrard nvenue to Malvern street. The
court had previously refused n pre
llmlnary Injunction to stop the work,
which wns -started by the contractor
last September. i
No charge of fraud or collusion was
made by the complainant against the
successful hidder for the work or against
any of the city officials named ns ile
fondants, but it wns nlleged thnt under
the unit bid system by which proposals
were n.ked Pntruzzi lind not been the
lowest responsible bidder.
It was under the ordinance of July
17. 1010, that the director of the De
partment of Public Works was nil
thorized tocontrnct for the continuation
of the sewer, nnd for this work S.10.000
was set aside in one of the loans. Rut
owing to the big increase in the cost
of mnterinl nnd labor in consequence of
the war conditions it was estimated '
thnt $70,000 would be required to build
the entire extension sewer, 20,11 feet in
length. ,
.At the unit prices bid by the com-'
petmg contractors the cost of tho con
templated work under tlic several pro
posals on the basis of the department's
estimate of work nnd material required,
would be ns follows: Under bid of
I'nscuzzi $00,007.83; Joseph Perna,
$70,323, and William II. Gnrson. $S0,-
:SS2.20.
In support of the charge thnt I'nscuzzi j
was not the best nnd lowest bidder, the I
complninnnt pointed out that it was
noted on the plans for the work In the'
department, "if the funds available me
insufficient to complete the sewer the
low bidder will bo determined by the
greatest length of sewer that ran In
built with the $30,000 appropriated."
And it wns nverred that at I'nscuzzi's
figures only 710 feet of the sewer could
be constructed ; at Gnrson's figures.
722 feet, nnd nt Pcrnn's figures, 7S7
feet.
Director Dntesmnn rejected the pro
posals of Pernn and Garson nnd nc-
cepted thnt of I'asruzzi. This action i
upheld by Judge Audenrled. who snvs :
"Nothing in the adveitNemeut of the
Department of Public Works cnti justly
be said to have indicated thnt the con
tract to be let would provide for onlv
so much of the work as the appropria
tion of 530,00(1 would suffice to pay
for."
"The fact that Councils hud not ap
propriated sufficient funds to pay for
the entire work did not stand in the
way of the letting of a contract by
which Pascuzzi bound himself to con
struct the whole of the sewer exten
sion, provided thnt he agreed that there
should be no liability on the city for
payments beyond the amount already
appropriated."
"A city contract," says the judge,
"may lawfully be made for the con
struction of the whole of a particular
public improvement, nt n price to be
determined upon n unit basis, even
when it will involve the expenditure of
more money than is available under pre
vious councilmnnic appropriations
therefor, provided that it stipulates
that until Councils shall have made n
further appropriation of funds to meet
the excess of the price over the sum
available, the city shall not be called
on to pay more than the amount ante
cedently appropriated for the work."
AMG8IW
ewelcte
Silversmiths
Stationora
EEIGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESbAT,
THIS APPARATUS IN
i
rib 1 1
m3mmmmWmlWwfWmmmmmmWtMmMmT('MmSP "'
PBpmF si hb
JKt&
ft! I.rlfjiT Photo S.T I
The weatherman's much overworked rain gauge, whlili measures rain
fall on the roof of the Federal Hulldlng, Is very much In need of n a
ration. It lias been constantly at Its moist task for ten days. Mr.
Itllss, the weatherman, aware that the machine lias about all It will
hold, ha-s promised a bit of rest after tomorrow
DELICATE DEVICE RECORDS
EVERY DROP OF RAINFALL
p, ;;;.. r.. . J -t i
Metrically Operated Machine
Used by Weather Bureau to
Measure Downpour
Infinite Amount of Detail
Work in Obtaining Metcor-l
ological Data
Meteorological data, gathered with
great care bv George S. Rliss, meteor
ologist nnd director of the United States
Weather Rurenu in this city, is not so
interesting to the general public ns is
explanation of how the rnlnfnll is raimhi
land mensnred.
Not a rain thnt fulls but the weather
bureau notes its passing and can tell its
lepth to a fractional part of an inch
through its observation sjste'm.
High on the roof of the Federal
Rullding. reached after climbing twoi
iron flights of stnlrvns, and feeling'
one's wny through the cavernous gloom
of the nttic of the big structure, one'
emerges finally on a railed enclosure on
the roof, the city spread pnnnrnmalikc
before the eye. One then sees how the
rainfall is measured nnd determined.
Here, unostentatious in appearance, I or 'las fn"pn
the rain gauge that never eirs in! Tll,s ('''. il1' ils tipping bucket
noting whatever rainfall comes. The
record made is transmitted elcctricnlh
to the official recording machine' in the
qffice of the weather bureau on the
fourth lloor of the building. Prom this
the records of the rainfall air made up
and entered into the ofiiuiiil lecords.
IMimniATi: nr.i.ivrnv
Beet medium-priced cur on the market
Elgin Six
CTVE-PASSENOEn. TPUIUNO $H8J
Authorized Agency
WEST AKCII (IAKAGIS
0S37 Arch Street
BONW1T TELLER &,CO.
SfacSjoecksltycShoptfOrioinalioab
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY)
SEPARATE SKIRTS
1 m
at Reduce
A special sale of separate skirts, the season's most
favored models, developed in Georgette
crepes, novelty silks, Tricolette, Faille
silk, Baronette satins. Gabardine,
check voiles, English printz
and organdies.
Smart Wash Skirts, developed in Gabardine,
check voile, English printz and organdy.
Values up to 1G.50
5.00 and 6.50
Desirable Skirts of Faille silk, or Baronette
satin, in purple, rose or gold. (Full range of'8izes.)
Values 1Q.00 and 18.50
10.00 and 12.50
New and attractive models, in Georgette
crepe, novelty silks or tricolette. These skirts are
an exceptional value. ,
Formerly up to 35.00 .
iy.au
NEED OF DAY OFF
Record of Rainfall
for Seven Days Here
e
Tuesday, July 13, .31 inches.
AVednesdny, July 10, .17 inches.
Thursday, July 17, .17 inches.
I'tidav. Julv IS. 1.39 inches
Satuid.i). July 1!), .81 inches.
Sunil.ij. July 20, 1.30 inches
Mondnj. July 21, 1.13 inches.
The rain gauge, about tin re feet in
height, is equipped witli a funnel twelve
inches in diameter. The rain drains
down into the tipping bucket, held just
inside of the gauge. This tipping bucket
is so balanced that whenever one-one-hundredllis
of nil inch of rain falls over
the twelve-inch circle the bucket will
he tipped. Kadi time the Inn ket is
tipped an electrical lecnrd is made on
the register for recording the rainfall
in the main office of the weather bu -
nan, two Moors helovv.
Xot only does this cleverly contrived
and intricate instrument record the
amount of rninfall, but in addition it
tells at a glance to I'm c aster Itliss
or Arthur S. I.nne, his 0ff1ci.1l olisciver,
1 the rate at which the rain is falling
attachment, lias been 111 use lor twentj
1 oars nil(1 ' sai'1 'T 1'oieciister liliss
to liave nlwnjs given satisfaction nnd
ni curate results.
KSivWiJi 1 iVil mJJf-A n '
v toi5si$Blses:2: h r m hmr..k mi
i fcaoSQ i tte If iM
II wearing warm, woolen cloth-
d Prices IN ing in the summer time. 1
! iIdIIII But that was befoi-e Palm Beach clothes 8 !
JULT 22, i919
SWITHINWINS8INROW;
WE A THERMEN LOSE, 5-1
Rain Douses Blissmen in Five
Inning Stvim Showers
Thunder a Home Run
Sun's Rays Fail to Dazzle
Saints in Pinches Three
Double Plays Feature
Standing of the Teams
W. I,.
St Rwithln 8 0
Weatherman 0 8
Pet.
1.000
.000
Ily j. K. MKNTZ
T'mbrelllng their hits in the fifth
inning, the Pt. Swithln nine today
made it eight straight by showering
"iisss wenuiermnn nine.
The final score was 3 to 1. Mounds-
"inn Ilnin for St. Switbin's crew lind
the weatherman swimming in his hand
when hits meant runs. Showers thun
dered a home run in the final inning
It wns one of the longest holts ever
seen on the local lake.
Umpire 1. Hnmcter called the game
at the end of the fifth storm on ac
eount of lain meaning weather.
The score by innings :
PIHST INNING Sim was out of
-ight and Inclement funned. Water
.is drowned on a lly to Shine, Shovv-
is sltied to Moon.
Moon was out when Storm grabbed
ins comet over second and whipped it
to S."wers. Stars twinkled n Texas
leaguer over Clouds. Shine raved a sin
gle to center, Stars shooting to third.
I ".limy breezed a foul to Showers. On
.111 attempted double steal, Stars was
telescoped at the plate, Pluvius to
Smsh to Pluvius,
SIICONI) INNING Storm thunder
ed n tiiplc to light center. Wet drench
ed a single in the same direction, Storm
scoring. Clouds aired a fast one at
Pair, the latter's fast peg to Hlue
sky nipping him by a hair. Wet id
to seennd on the play. Sun blinded
Slush with three fast ones. Pluvius
juped a high foul to Hliss. ONU UUN.
Hlue-sky was daikened by the Slush
to Showers route. Fair brightened 11
single to left. Dry proliihitinncd iuto
11 double play, Clouds to Storms to
Showers.
THIRD INNING Ruin torrented u
flj to Moon. Inclement weathered a
liner that Shine speared with lii-t beam
hook. Water ran to first when Hliss
missed his third strike. Water buck
eted second, Hliss's hurl being high.
Showers came down hard on Sun's first
raj, but he was out when Halniy climeel
into the zone and brought it down.
Hliss oiniod si single to Inclement's
territory. Sun sacrificed, Showers to
Storm, the latter covering HrstA Moon
green -cheesed a double to center, fast
fielding by Water keeping Hliss at third.
Star's hoist fell into Wet's raincoat,
Hliss scoring on the pla.v . Iialmy's
drive oriented into Cloud's pocket. ONU
RUN.
FOURTH INNING Storm light
nlnged a fast one that Shine got by
the light on the Moon. Wet was dried
lup by the Dry-Illuc-Hky route,
Clouds
lout the same vvaj.
Hlue-sky lifted one into Storm's rub-
ber.s. I'air forecasted 11 sincle to richt
I iry evaporated. SIiihIi to Showers, Fair
takuiff second. Itain's spitters baffled
Illis. Sun putted a short Mingle to
ill Til pUSII Sr
I NLY a few years ago men
' II who used good judgment I
Q were invented. What can we now think y
, I df a man who continues to swelter when n
1 1 j he doesn't have to? Get into tropical jj
fl garments Jind realize what summer com- n
fort means. s n ,
Tropical-weight Coat and Trouser Suits, 0 j
UrIQ made of Palm Beach Cloth, also of 0 ,
I Summer Worsteds, Breeze-weve, Aer- 0 i
pore, Mohair, Linen, $13.50 to 25. Silks, P .
$25 to $45.
Flannel Trousers, Plain White or H
Striped, $8, $11, $12.
Imported Cricket Flannel Trousers, $16. 0
Hll THE GENUINE CLOTH D I
' M MFO. BY GOOQALL WORSTED CO. (D
' ' 1 1 rf 1 it I IUII
9 This label means the Genuine. It's bl
ID II your Safeguard against Imitations. IH I
IH FOUNur.n 18S4 iiy, jacoh hi:ki Sfl
m$ 1424-1426 Chestnut Street g
Can You Imagine This?
St.
S within
A.IUMI,
Inclement, rf ;t l l
O.
0
0
r.
.1
o
1
1
3
0
v nter, cf s
Showers, lb .1
Storms. 2b :i
Wet, If .1
clouds, rtb ri
Slush, ss It
Pluvius, c ?, 1
Rain, p ;i o
Totals 27 3 C 13 0
Wcatliennen
A.H.Il.H. O. A.
.Moon, If 3
Stnrs, ss 2
Hhlne, cf 3
JJnltny, rf 3
Hlue-sky, lb 3
Kalr 3h
3
LPry, 2b
THiss, c
p "' p '
3
Totals
Sumniaiy:
Error. Hliss, Shine. Two-base hits '
Moon, Hiiin Three-base hits Storm. '
Home run Showers. Sneiilice fly
Stars. Passed ball Hliss. Double I
pla.v s Wet to Showers- Pluvius to1
Slush to Pluvius; Clouds to Storms to 1
Showers. Struck out Ily Sun, 3; Haiti, J
2. Game called nt end of fifth Inning
on nccount of ram. lime of game
Most nil dnj. Umpire H. ltomcter.
right, Fair being held at third. Moon's
beam was easv for Slush.
FIFTH INNING Sun's shoots)
blinded Slush. Pluvius skidded to sec-
ond when Shine fumbled his hard hit
grounder. Ruin bailed a double to
center. Pluvius scoring. Inclement's '
precipitation was too hot for Fair to
handle, IUI11 swimming to third. Wnter
missed the signal for the squeeze plaj
nud Rnin went out, Fair to Hliss to Fair
to Itliss to Fair, Inclement taking third
on the play. Wnter retrieved himself
by rubbering a single to right, Inclement
scoring. Showers moisted the first ball
pitched over the Weather Hureau for
n home run. Water scoring ahead of
him. Storm was stopped, Stars to Hlue
sky. FOl'K RUNS.
Stnrs was foiled by Rain's drops.
Wl.ni
for nn
nu riin Into lnn
hour or two, Tllt
hltinitn'n
lunrhfon or
rrfrffthlni? Ict orpan
Candle'.
Open tit the evrninp till rlrvcn-
thirty for soda ind for
candles
D16 Cbestnut 5t,
r3
A
Balmy's wind w'ns excellent, nnd he got ' 'i
10 nrst on an infield single, W mack- ry
Intoshed Illlie-sky'g fly, robbing him r,a S
wubi scemeu 10 ne a sure iripuv B
Hnlmy was doubled up nt first, Wet' .
to Showers.
22D WARD ORGANIZES
Central Committee Formed In Ple
of Old Ward Organization ,
Gcrmnntown Independents plan a
system of district lender similar to that
nt Tnmmnnv TTnll ( V.... V.l. .... -
. -- ... tun iuia iv nu. u
lllnnt the nrnunnt ii.fi! l..flAi..liln ,
.' "'" "-""-"i" r m
a resolution sponsored by former
Director Porter hns been indorsed By
the Germantown Independents calling '
for the formation of a central com
mittee with district instead of ward
representatives.
John J. Crout. mercantile appraiser,
in addressing the meetinsr. which xfa
O ' held nt 3(100 Germnntovvn nvenue, pre
O I dieted n majority of -1000 for the Inde
0! pendent mnyornlty and rouncilmanic
3 I candidates in the Twenty-second ward.
I-ortj -eighth ward Independents have
opened liemlriiiarterH nt Nineteenth ami
Mifflin streetn. Micline! I,. Hanley and
ieorjfc .1. JlrKhvpp. Jr., nre expected
to lie tlie Independent candidates for
Council from tho First district.
Get Under
a Perry
Raincoat
and Go
to It With a
Smile
J G o o d, serviceable
rubberized raincoats
for as little as $7.50
should be more, and
will have to be when
duplicates come in!
They are Oxford mix
tures with a plaid back!
I For $12, a good selec
tion of dark mixtures,
small checks and gray
tones.
IFor $15, an extra
light-weight Raincoat,
rubberized and extra
shoulder lining.
For $18, brown chev
iot finish rubberized
raincoats.
qFor $25 and $28,
gabardine raincoats.
J Raincoats
torists.
for mo-
CJ Raincoats for every
need. i
Everything else
in Men's clothes
for this time
of year!
Closed at 5 P. M.
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
SALESMEN
A large nnd long-established
manufacturing concern, whose pro.
ducts are widely Known and hay
a well founded reputation, offers
a good opportunity to several men
for development as salesmen.
Young men from 26 to 30 yetrs
of age with university education
are desired; they may be required
to move to any section of th
eastern United States.
Previous selling experience Is not
as essential as that rare combina
tion of. the sales Instinct and the
business sense that makta sua.
cessful wUesmen. ' -
ThorouEh training In the manu
facture and marketing of our pro.jij
ducts will be given. ilS''1 "
Renly by letter, statins;
wwMZJ
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