-,,,,- "f,1l -ft (4?- 1"T-' 1 ' '?S!WI$" Cuenura Bubltc &fr THE WEATHER Washington, Auk. 13. Showers nnd thunderstorms today nnd tomorrow. TEJirnnATOitK at each hock 2A1Z 8 1) 1() 111 1 12 1 2 3V 4 .'."I (ii) u n 7 ini ou inn io iiiii i VOL. V. NO. 284 Entered as Second-Class Matter at the. Postorllee. at rnlUdelrbla. ra. Under lb Act of March . 1ST. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919 Publlsh-d Dullr nsrepi flunday. Subscription Trlr IS a Tsar by Man Copyright, lata, tr Publk Ledaer Comnar. PRICE TWO CENTS ft- vy ?nJ.l?)yW yx;TrTiigr--'"' tiLKt il '100' N.Y. COL. MM Councilman Lamberton Picked .as Candidate for Sheriff in Fight CUNNINGHAM, WALTON AND CAMPBELL ON SLATE 'Action Soon to Be Taken Re- ' garding Men for New Council Moore Campaign Committee 'as Announced by Kendrick A. Mticiln Acker Tho. F. Armntronje ls i:. Meitler Wil'lam V. nernird llebrrt rtell 'Robert K. rtnwer Albert F, tlrowa AlfrMl I. Itiirk Gennce MVntuonh Care IVm. T. OlUin Vdwnril J. Tlaonrr Franklin iiwncer rtdninnnf. Ifonril Tj. French Tartar T. (lurrelt Tie. llnhn- II-.. rharles S. Hawkins T. T. P. llnflenn UrorxP f. n. Hlcka .1. S. IV. Iloltnn .T. Wame ltutehlna William II. Jackson .1. levering .lonea Wltllum S. T.lujd II. K. Mlilfurd lr. I". I. Motlan r, -J. Mumbv R. I.lncdn McNeill Jamra J. MrNrtllr Kmnnoel II. Price William Rnwen I)u M J. Smvth Henry 1. Stoddard , nilrew S. Stevena .Toaenh H. Tunney i'vi.-4 II. Van Dimen Cliarlca J. Webb Anthony M. Zane The committee of one hundred this afternoon Indorsed the candidacies of the following men to run with Con- jjressman J. Hampton Moore, the lie- publican mayoralty candidate on the independent ticket: fc For Sheriff Common Councilman TtobertK. Lamberton, of the Twouty- Lsccond'-ward. Clerk' of Quarter Sessions Courts Thomas We-Cunnlngham, incumbent, cumbent. City Controller John M. Walton, I 'incumbent, r ri'.l.H...rA.H.Bl. If...!.,....!,. WllU.in. svWIUIHTl- UIIC .)1H(,iiuiu 11 ..... F, Campbell, of the Twenty-fifth ward, Recorder of Deeds Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Median, for nine teen years a member of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, who saw serv Ice on the Mexican border and was wounded in France while serving with the Seventy-eighth Division. Jt was also decided by the one hun dred this afternoon that the executive cpmmittec and tiic councilmanic com mlttec would act jointly in making recommendations to the central body for candidates for city commissioners and the new city council. The action taken by the committee In naming Lieutenant Colonel Median for the nomination for recorder of deeds fulfilled the prediction that an effort would be made by tho indepen dtnts in the present fight to gain the soldier Tote. ' Colonel Median was named yester day, by tho Bounivvell Democrats to run for the office of recorder of deeds on their ticket It is understood that Colonel Meehan did not accept the place qn that ticket and will run for office with Congressman Moore. - jvuuiii:DBiiiau iuuuia ivun; UCL1UI Cli that "attempts of the Vare forces to capture the soldier vote will not prove very successful. "I feel we are going to have a fight that will result in a victbry to a just cause," said Congressman Moore. "If the contractors think they can play the soldiers against tho forces of Republi- canlsmju this fight they have another minis coming. Won't Stand Prusslanlsm "If there's one thing the sol diers complain of, it is Prussianism wherever it happens to crop out. That's abat they went over to fight, and you can depend on it they will not stand for it in American politics." Thc committee of one hundred, which met this afternoon at the City Club, was expected to give serious consider ation to the suggestion that a soldier De placed on the Moore ticket, i Always a War Party ' Georgo W.Colcs, of the Town Meet lng party, said : "The Republican party has always been a war party and It has always been Its custom to confer recognition and .honor on .persons distinguished In a military way. I have consulted a num ber of members of the committee as to tho advisability of recognizing the sold 'ier vote, nnd those to whom I talked felt tho time as I do about it." Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Mee han, who was wounded In France while fighting with the Seventy-eighth Divl slon, has-been suggested for a place on the ticket of the Independents. On the slats iilt out by the Houulwcll Demo crAts, Colonel Median was named for recorder of deeds. It is understood, Sivevcn .that he did not accept the tHttvfi on mat ticket. T.he .subcommittee of the committee (aLa Kindred organized this afternoon id meeting held In the; Tevrn Meeting m j6lttarUiV rtuiBHtsTArm, i - tv iiiiimniAi -far... ii ' .. ... WED TO M FOR RECORDER ANNOUNCES MOORE TICKET: LOSES TO REDS Food Hoarding Big Crime, Declares District Attorney Kane Says Public Officials Who Countenance Too Lengthy Storage Are Guilty of Neglect Report That Beef Con demned Here Has Been Removed and Sold Being Investigated 'Storage of food until it is wasted, through decay, is criminal. Any public officer, including myself, who would permit such a condition would be neg lectful of his duties." United States District Attorney Kane made this statement today when his at tention was cnllcd to charges that own ers of foodstuffs, particularly meats, have ben holding quantities of supplies in storage warehouses pending higher prices in the open market. Robert M. Simmers, state dairy and food agent here, said today there nrc thousands of pounds of meat and fish in cold storage warehouses in this city that hive been condemned for sale within this state because they have been allowed to remain there for a longer period tha,n tho law allows. Acting upon instructions of Freder ick Ilnsmusscn, secretary of agricul ture; .Inmes Foust. head of the new bureau of foods, today sent the follow ing telegrnm to Mr. Simmers : "You arc instructed to render all as sistance nnd co-operation possible to Todd Daniel, division superintendent. Department of Justice, in his efforts to unearth hoarding nnd profiteering of foods." q Mr. Foust has also written to Mr. Daniel turning over to him nil the data at the command of the stnte relating ItlMFIGHT..- Insurance Superintendent Says He Is Going After North Penn Deposits HAS MOYER'S CERTIFICATE By a Staff Corrrspondrnt New York, Aug. 1,1. Jesse S. Phil lips, superintendent of insurance of the state of New York, declared today that ho expected to recover the deposits of both the New York National Fire In surance Company nnd the Seneca Fire Insurance Company in the North Penn Rank. Seen at his office, 105 Rroadway, and told that Attorney fleneral Schaffer, of Pennsylvania, had declared the authori ties would fight all attempts to et money from the assets of the plundered bank, said to hove been deposited by Jnmes J. Roland, the promoter and chief owner of both companies, Super intendent Phillips scoffed at the idea. "We have iu our possession the cer tificates of deposit signed by tho cash ier of the North Penn Rank," said he. That's enough for us. We'll get what wo con in the end." Informed again that the common wealth of Pennsylvania would resist any attempt to secure any insurance monies, Superintendent Phillips said that "whatever Attorney General Schaffe,r thought or said about the matter meant ..nil.!.... nt nil tft 1,1m " IJUltlllJtt fc " ....1. Told thht threats had been made by the head of the law department of Penn sylvania to prosecute Roland, in every way that the law allowed, brought no response from Superintendent Phillips who declared hevas busy at a confer ence and could not discuss the matter further. TO VETO DAYLIGHT REPEAL Wilson Expected to Return Anti Light Saver This Week Washington, Aug. 13. (By A. P.) President Wilson, It was said today, will veto the law repealing the daylight ravings act. The measure has been before the President since August 5 and he is expected to return it to Congress before the end of the week. Efforts to pais the agricultural bill with Its repeal over the President's veto failed -last month, and leaders in both the House and Senate doubt that the two-thirds majority necessary to puss tho repeal law over the executive's hen 1 can be mustered. New Yorh, Aug. 1,1, Senator Pen rose i..IR aligned himself against the proposed repeal of the daylight saving law, according to an announcement here last night by the National Daylight Saving Association, declaring that the senator had so notified Robert Gar land, first vice president of the organi zation. Stock Exchange to Close Saturday New Yorli. Aug. 13. The governors of the New York Stock Exchange huve granfed the petition of the members to cloue. tbe exchange, on 'Saturday. r.W-rt' V H EOR BOLAND FUNDS . ,-,mAc; 1 ;- New Food Price Scale Put in Effect by U. S. To meet reductions recently made by retailers, a new senlc of prices for surplus foodstuffs was put into effect today by the Wnr Department. Roast beef was reduced from $2. in to $1.00 per six-pound can: bacon from thirty-five to thirty-one cents, n pound nnd number three cans of beans from eleven to nine cents. Prices on other items were reduced In proportion. "The secretary of war," snld the announcement, "has approved the policy of reviling War - Department quotations from lime to time keep thooe prices below those charged by retailers for similar commodities." to number of cold storage warehouses in Pennsjlvnnin, together with n de tailed report of their contents as of June SO, tho latest figures at his dis posal. Somo Storage Permissible "It must he understood," Mr ICnnc explained, "that nil storing of food is not criminal. Some storage is for the I public good, ns the storage of eggs in n ! period of plenty for u.e later, when the season of scarcity comes. This has I been permitted for a long time." 1 When asked whether lie had taken' action in connection with the charge.! of Mr. Simmers, Mr. Kane said : I "I would rather be charged with neg lect than defeat the ends of justice by hurrjing to tell of what is beiug done to end unlawful acts. I cannot discuss the steps I am taking. Discus sion might eloic avenues of information which would otherwise be' open to me. I can only say that I would be neglect ful if I did not give atteutiou to mat ter falling within inv duties." Mr. Simmers said he received a notice today that thirty hind quarters Continued on Tate Elcht. Column One I TO JOfFiD WAR Former Administrator Won't Name 'Fair Price'- Board Un less Need Is Absolute LAW CALLED INADEQUATE Jay Cooke, former Philadelphia food administrator, will fill no federal office in the campaign against the high cost of living here unless it shall be shown that bis scrices are "absolutely rcouircd for the benefit of the people of the city." Mr. Cooke, who is at Rnr Harbor, Me., was icqucstcd by Howard Heinz, the war food administrator for Penn sylvania, immediately to appoint a "fair price" committee. This was in accordance with a notification received on Monday from Attorney General Palmer, in Washington. In answer to the request made by Mr. Heinz, the following telegram was received here today from Mr. Cooke: I have advised Mr. Heinz that I will not return to Philadelphia be fore the end of August, and can do nothing from here. The war Is ended. Unless it is clearly demonstrated that my services are absolutely required for the benefit of the people of Phila delphia I will not accept any federal appointment. In asking for the appointment by Mr, Cooke of a "fair price" committee, Mr. Heinz said that Attorney General Palmer expects investigations to follow complaints about prices, and that in his telegram to all the former county administrators in the state he urged hearty co-operation witn the district at torneys. The suggestion made by tho attorney general, if carried out, would in a Continued on 1'ate Elcht Column Thi TEN LIQUOR WARRANTS OUT Saloonkeepers and Their Bartenders Face Prosecution Warrants erc Issued this afternoon for five more saloonkeepers and their bartenders, who arc charged with sell ing beer in violation of the wartime prohibition act. Those for whom the warrants were issued arc: Peter Rraudc, proprietor, Broad and Rare streets, nnd his bar ender, Joseph Newell ; Benjamin Brown, proprietor, Fifteenth and Cherry streets, nnd his bartender, Thomas Kelly; Gou stnutinc Hass, proprietor, 40 South Seventeenth street, nnd his bartender, WIllianrBuckman ; Aloysius O'Hara, proprietor, 10 South Seventeenth street, and his bartender, John Kelly; Owen McGoldrlek, proprietor, Seventeenth nnd Market Btrcets, and his bartender, Patrick McGoldrlek. Girl Hurt as Bottle Bursts Contents of a bottle which she picked up In an nlley in the rear of her home exploded last night And seven-year-old Caroline Bascsrdl, 230 North Simpson strwit was hjully cut. She was treaty at.lM Wi youMtinma. uoavjtoJMuii? K RELUGTAMT UfcJ IN FIRST. SGHAFFER IN PROBE OF AMBLER AND L Attorney General Says Every Dollar Possible Will Be Saved for Patrons of North Penn BOLAND TO BE TARGET OF LAW, HE PROMISES No One Is to Be Protected, No I "Whitewash" Will Be Ap plied, Is Pledge Attorney General Schaffer Fires Shots in Bank Case "No 'whitewash.' "Men responsible shall answer at the bnr of Criminal Court. "We nrc investigating the reason and motive for the depositing of more than 500,000 of public money by Charles A. Ambler. "We are further investigating why no warning was given by the then banking commissioner, Daniel F. Lafean. "We propose to proceed against Roland in every way that the low authorizes." Bu il Staff Corrcrfetir Lake Placid, N. Y., Aug. 1!?. Wil- linm I. Sclinfrer, attorney general oi Pennsylvania, gave pledge today that every man responsible for the wrecking of the North Penn Rank of Philadelphia would be broughrto justice at the bar of the criminal court. "I do not want to shoot, however," said Mr. Schaffer, "until the game is rounded up. No ejic is to bo protected. No 'whitewash' will be applied. Pro ceedings will be begun In every case where the facts point to criminality. "I am in personal touch with the situation, know all the Infest develop ments nnd Intend to see thut the men tcsponsible for the wrecking of this bank, wherever their acts bring them I within the province of the criminal law, shall answer nt the bar of the criminal courti "Wo are now investigating the rea- n.. .n.l nmt lie. for the denosltinc of more than $100,000 of public money by Charles A. Ambler, the Insurance com missioner, In this weak and unim portant bank. And wo arc further in vestigating why no warning was glien by the then banking commissioner, Daniel F. Lafean, of the perilous con dition In whirl) this bank was. All Facts to Bo Bared "Until all of the branches of this investigation are completed, nny netion would bo ill-advised and premature. The complicated, messed-up condition of the North Penn Rank makes the In vestigation of its nffnirs difficult, but all of the facts and everj body's connec tion with It will be brought to light. "It Is my hope that we are going tq. ue iidio to save out oi me wtcch more than was nt first indlrated, although this will depend on what we can recover from the 'high financiers' who used the North Penn Bank for the exploita tion of their schemes." Walking on the golf course back of White Face Inn, hedged in by forests of pine and maple, n sky of "cerulean blue AFEAN DEALINGS Continued on Tus Two Column Fourjothcr persons out of work jammed into -.. . .. ., . --- ,he Io10 Grounds to get an eyeful of BECK AND CALL COPS the opening double-header. The vast stands were packed despite the thrcat- Euen Monev Paid on Winner In First' ' Race at Saratoga Saratoga Rare Track, Aug. !.'!. Beck and Call, with ,. Johnson up. got the call in thMirst rare here today. r.vru iiiiiiicj us uim. iwu long- shots, Loer's Lane and Orleans Girl. enme home for the other money. It i was a five-furlong sprint. Hummnries : 1nrpSrraan:i.fls,'ruV1,o,nSa"ar-a,','''1Jlm-,Man Injured and Car Wrecked In D'Ik jhmfen'1, .,15' ee 2 to 5 t to i I West Philadelphia Crash or'nulKn" """" io tot 4,oi -,.,' An auto driven by Charles J. Mc- Orleans o.ri 107 Nolnn 8 io i a tn i tn - naV.mda.-'Vai'r c"Wf"ThunSrblr4,"lrd TVatne nliin ran fl-s.w..j jvrtv-r. mt iiJur-M'nr-uiug ana up. uteeplechase. selllne. pume 70o. about 2 miles Hchln Onodfellow. 13'.' Diamond . . .1 to i a to s l to 2 noberi oncer. Li.'. Crawford n to .1 S to .1 1 In 4 Creat Hill H0. Kennedy .1 to 1 4 to 1 1 to S Time. A '23 Klamer. Pair Mac and Klnj Fortune alao ran. TIIIKD HACK, the Watervllet. for three-eni-nlds. handlp. 1 mile Hannibal, 117. r.rf i r II to 1 2 to 1 ecen War Pennant 12rt. Iif- lua 8 to ,1 7 to 10 1 to 3 Thunderclap, 114. Fulr- uroiner .. - m i -' to i ecwi Time 1 37 niu Ijccldle. Tlrkllnh The Trump. War Drive. Illalrgowrle nnd Chasseur illsn ran POt'HTH HACK, the Sanforrt Memorial. Kuarnnteed cash value $3000. for to-ear-olds, a furlontis- Upset. 1 Ift Knapp .. R to 1 S to .1 I to 3 Mnn o' War. 130, Loflua 1 to 2 out out Uolden Ilroom (Imp), 130, Ambrose 11 to 5 1 to 2 out Time, 111 1-.1 The Bwlmmer. Armlstlre. Donnaeona anti Captaln Alcork nlno ran Added starter FIFTH rtACK. for three-year-olds and up, riaiminr, purse siani, mne. SiKfirf.": W'o-io0? !?, joiTas'o'n. $i?rV. J$! uSiK "" JonMt.hfadewjSt Broad and 1L'11C1 lt5L,u-,!vtdf:U ""il1".. aiMnJfiJutattajAm streets wwtbegln et 1 :30 l&VfpF' iT "'l '' " &. M: ' ni1i;riiiii.iis i , if : - f -. a Alvnra. int. uaviea....iu to i i u i ,' to i Tlnut. 1:30.4-21, T.otterv. Rip WtltlAm . 4-3 MAGEFS SINGLE GIVES CINCINNATI L Sherry's Crash Sends Two Men Across in Fourth Round of Final Game SLIM SALLEE OPPOSES PHIL DOUGLAS IN BOX Gonzales Makes Clean Steal of Home Slight Drizzle Dampens Proceedings That First Game NEW YORK AR. It. II. PO.A.E. 2 110 Rtirns, If 4 Young, rf . Fletcher, ss Dojle. L'b . Chase, lb . . Knuff, ef .. Zimmerman, Snder, c . . Nehf. p ... MrCnrty . Dubuc . . . . tdouzalcs . 1 0 1 7 C 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 .lb Totals a:! :i 10 27 0 .1 CINCINNATI All. R. II. Pfi.A.K Rath. 2b D.iubert, ED ND 1 I fi r 0 1 i n o i 2 1 0 ,1 0 o l :i o o 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 12 0 0 O .1 0 0 0 14 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 27 12 2 lh (i,0,. ;!, ., j Rousli, cf . ji'0 srf , M(,'(,SS,f ' ' Rnriden, c' ticutner, p Totals ,11 Ratted for Nehf in the seventh. tllatcd for Diihuc in the ninth. Home run Groh. Three-bnse hit Chase. Two-base hits Nehf. Housh. Sacrifice fly Roush. Struck out R.v Nehf, 4: by Diihuc, 1; by Iteuther, ii. Ruse on balls Off Nehf, 2; off Iteuther, 2. Double play Ruth to Daubcrt. Stolen bases Rurns, Dau bert. Hit by pitched ball Nenle. Passed ball Rariden. Umpires Em slie and Klem. DeUlla of flrnt New Vork-Cinrlnnntl rime on ruse) 15. R.v ROBERT W. MAXWELL J Snorts Editor Evening Public Ledger Polo Grounds, New York, Aug III. i Slim Sallee opposed Douglas in the second hnlf of the double-header, Mo ral! deciding to choose another left hander against the foe, A fnint drizzle began, but this did not interfere with the bleacher mob. Those guys remained on the job. There wasn't even standing room when the game started. Cincinnati won the opening game, 4 to .1. Roth pitchers started out well. Al- orTcarly in'tllc sZTf'ray! & i ', unable to cross the pan before the I Ginnta had nnnexed a one-run lead. The! Giants run came in the third inning. With one out. Gonzales doubled to right and proceeded to third a moment later on n passed ball. Groh threw out 'fDouglns, holding Gonzales nt third. The f.cw iork cntrher then proi ceded steal home amid wild din of the fanatic multitude. New York was unnble to hold tjln lead, as the Reds came back and scored two runs, thanks to a single by Sher wood Magcc with runnels on second mid third. Thousands of striking actors nnd cni"B weather and a few thousund I I Fnltl.F,,! lllnnitli.. l.iijvn tin!- n .!..... L tMimtui W".Ull UURl lUVtt U L11UIILL- Ul ruining their new btraw Kclljs in the outer rampart The large town Is all bet up over the B;riPa and thc )la(;r3 thcmS(.lvcs nrc w Continued on I'ae Fifteen. Column To AUTO CRASHES INTO "L" Crlflle, of 110 South I'lfty-hr.st street. craal";(1 into nu ul,riht of tllc devoted 'structure at Market nntl Thirty-sccoutl ruciure a: jiariici anti iuirty-sccoutl reets early today. ,, i., n.)M Streets early today. I McCridlu lost control of the steeling McCridlu lost control of the steeling ar. Charles J. Chisholm. of 5'J Cones- gear. toga-street, who was with McCridle, was hurled through the wludshleld and badly cut about thc head. He was taken to the Prcsbjterlan Hospital. McCridle was unhurt. Tho marlilno wns wreckctl. PHILLIES' GAMES OFF Cravalh's Team Will Meet St. Louis Club Twice Here Tomorrow Roth -ends of the scheduled double header between the Phillies and St Louis Cardinals were postponed today on account of rain. Business Manager Shettsllne announces that these teams Pi"? two games tomorrow nnd also n iiuuuic-wi-uui-i uu iiuajr uurrnoon. ri. -..i-l ; J J. n . REPS PAINT GIANTS NEW YORK r h Burns, If 0 I Youiir, rf 0 o Fletcher, ss 0 0 Doyle, 21) 0 0 Chase, lb 0 0 KaiilT, cf o 1 Zimmerman, 3b. 0 0 Gonzales, c 1 1 Douglas, p 0 0 Uaird, 2b 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 1 3 27 6 1 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES-NATIONAL CINCINNATI 003010000- NEW YORK Ot).. 0 30 0000 10 Iteuther and Rnilden; Nehf and CINCINNATI 0 0 0 2 0 0 NEW YORK (2d) ..001000 Sallee nnd Wingo; Douglas and CHICAGO 0 22000000 4 BROOKLYN (1st).. 0000010203 Vaughn nud Killefer; Pfeffer and M. Wheat. CHICAGO ..0000000 2000 BROOKLYN (2d). . .1000100000 0 Ucndrix and O'Farrell; Mamaux and Miller. PITTSBURGH 000 0 100 10 0 0- BOSTON 0 02 000 0 0 0 0 0 Cooper and Blackwell; Budolph and dowdy. McLAUGHLIN AND BUNDY BEATEN NEWTON, Mass., Aug-. 113. W. M. Johnston nn-1 C. .T. Griffin defeated M. E. McLaughlin and T. C. Bandy in tho semi final round of the national doubles tennis championship today. The score was 4-6, 14-12, 6.0, S-G. PROBERS PROMISE ARREST IN BANK CASE Another arrest on charges growing out of the wrecking of the North Penn Bank will be mnde in a very few days, avoid ing to an announcement made late this afternoon by the stato piobcrs. " JAMES BROWN'S" BODY RECOVERED FROM RIVER Police today recovered the body of James Brown, thirty eight years old, of 2540 Melvnle street, from the Delaware liver. According to the police Brown committed suicide yester day afternoon by jumping into the river off pier A, at the fest of Cambria street. He was pronounced dead at the Episcopal Hospital and tho body truien to. the Morgue. FEW CLASS 1 1ViEN IMI1JJ0N IS ASKED SEEKC0UNGILJ0BS5 IN H. C. OF L WAR Scarcity, of Candidates of High Commerce and Labor Depart- Standard, Colonel McCain Points Out R0PER LEADS GERMANTOWN ttv rsFltltfSK 'il MrfMV Tin- selection ot candidates for the new Council of twenty-one will he made this week. Next Tnesdnj is the last I day for filing nomination papers. The totrnmin - nt,ir,)nv uill see nil the ban ' rs ou fhe ouU,r ,, ,nM.rbe,l wit ith i the names of the favored ones. Of the entire list, numbering ntiout seventy-five, few ran be placed in the first class. Thut Is ns men of affairs, ambitious and far-sighted, with, the city's rather than their personal inter ests at heart. Half the number are members of the present Councils. Sentleied through i the remainder ure other ofliceholders, real estate iis-essois-, brant h ollice tax receivers nnd similar place holders. The remnant of the list divides up among n few business nnd professional' men. such as real estate nntl insurance llivila dill II i-s lllll .,-.. ...... agents, coal dealers and fmmer saloon- keepers. There are fewer lawyers tluiu, might be expected; a couple of dentists nnd three or four niniiiif.icturrs. The latter can be count etl on the lingers of one linutl. T.t.i lrM!Gt-iwl ns "Retired" As might be expected, the names of! chronic officeholders cm lie recognized. There is a due proportion of ward lead ers No one below the lutter innK nasi quniili isteret nunlllietl ns n candidate. Two nic reg- tered ns "retired." On assessors' lists retired citizens nrc recorded as "gents. Independents nntl Vnrc Republicans Continued on Time -.eienteen. Column Fire GREY ACCEPTS POSTlN U. S. Viscount Agrees to Become Tem porary British Ambassador London. Aug. Ul. (R.v; A. P.) Vis count Grcj, former British secretary of stnte for foreign affairs, lias agreetl tn represent the British Government at Washington, pending mc appointment of n permanent n'nibnssador. Lord Grey is consenting to go to Washington temporarily, Andrew Bonar tho IJo,.s M Common today. to deal naitioalarly with qurstlc IS s U the peace MtUwnt .. L.,i .. ., . J ,-a.a. Law. government spokesman, saw in tho IJouao pf Common, today, in order questions, arts- BLUE IN TWIN TILT CINCINNATI r Ii o Until, 21) 0 0 3 Diiulicrt, lb 0 2 13 Grnh, ,'lb 0 0 1 Roiihli, cl" 1 3 3 Nialo. rf 0 0 4 Kopf, ss 1 1 1 Msirci', If 0 1 2 WiiiRo, c 0 0 0 Sallcc, n 0 0 0 Totals 2 7 27 14 0 LEAGUE 17 2 3 10 3 Wingo. Einslie nnd Klctu. 0 0 0-2 7 0 0 0-1 3 0 1 Gonzales. Klem and Emslie. G 6 0 0 ments Petition Congress for Large Appropriations PALMER WANTS $1,200,000 Washington, Aug 1.1 Appropria tions aggregating nenrh SI. 000,000 with which to help carry out the Presi dent's suggestions for ietfucing the cost munition plants, murdering wnr work of living were nsked of Congress today iers and trying to destroy the power of by the commerce and labor departments t1"" government. They did not succeed. The Department of Commerce asked T1Ta,'P ''T """' . i. , , .,!, . , "Rvery German treacherous sheet for ?410,000. to be used in nn endeavor that assailed President Wilson dur to gunrniilee full weight and measure ing the wnr ami assailed our govern on nil foodstuffs, ice. coal nnd other ,mc,lt ,llirl"K ,l10 ,u,r is K1,,!nK the ,.,, .i ,.: i s . i ,i . league of nations. Kverj one of these commodities nnd in standardising staple ,,.,, nr ,, and bnrkins upon th, grades of commodities bj eliminating the tioil of this league and hounding it to less useful ones, thus eliminating waste. 'tleatli. Germany is doing all in her The Department of Labor asked for power to defeat and destroy it." S17.1.000 for the employment of nineteen I experts, liOO special agents and u uiim ber of clerks. No specific duties of the additional help asked bv the Deportment of La Imr were outlined, but the letter saitl the money was requested to "enable the secretary of labor to render aiil and .,.,!, i ,t ii .i n'nnce to the President '"" " his efforts to , "M"1 with eniiibtions cuusir ,0 of "ving in co n n cc ombnt nntl ng the high Palmer Will Ask for Money WllsmnE,0M Aut. 13.The Repuh- :V'T.?nVT:"i.r;. "r'i'Hc-n members of the foreign relation. I later appropriation of $1,200,000 to be , used iu the campaign io reduce the high Continued on 1'nae Klcht. t nlt,,,,n lie i 1200 Men Pass Throuah Phlladel. phla Committee Disappointed Major Samuel A. W. Patterson, in rhnrge of recruiting for mnrine bcrvlcje in the Philadelphia district, ami a de tail of men went to the West Philadel phia station this afternoon to welcome n couple hundred discharged "devil dogs," but the train went through Philadelphia by another route. The major rcvelvcd word by wire j today that fourteen coaches holding 1200 discharged marines left Quantico nt 0 a. m. on the Pennsylvania Rail road bound for Philadelphia and. .New York, and immediately made arrange ments for the reception, The men nrs from the Fifth nnd Sixth Regiment, and from (hp Sixth Machine Gun Bat talion of (the Second Division. They have arrived at the point where 'DEVIL DOGS' MUSTERED 0UT,Mie' nro '" Kcncr"1 "Brecmeut about the nature of the reservations to be made. seiiahs n maimFTEi Fall and Hitchcock Have Warm Argument in Foreign Rela- , tions Committee I THREAT MADE TO FORCE VOTE ON PACT IN SENATE Lodge Agrees to Haste, Spurred by "Middle-Ground" Re publicans By the Associated Press Washington, Aug. 1.1. At a stormy session today thc Senate foreign re lations committee ngreed to expedite consideration of the pence treaty. Re reading of disputed sections and the con sideration of possible amendments will begin tomorrow. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, ranking Democrat of the committee, was understood to have told the committee Hint unless there was early committee action an attempt might be made to force a vote on thc treaty in the Sen ate. Chairman Lodge and others were un derstood to hnve expressed assent to thc proposal to hasten the committed consideration, but Senaltu nil,. He publican, of New Mexico, was said to hnve taken the position that any pre cipitate action would be impractical. Charges Unfair Reflections During the debate, which was in ex ecutive session, it was reported mem bers had a bitter nrguinent. Senator Fall, Republican, tleclnring thnt Sena tor Hitchcock and others had questioned the motives of the Republicans and mnde unfair rcllections on the commit- I tee's course. Senator Hitchcock was said to have replied with equal, vigor. It was said Senator Hitchcock told the committee there was an increasing demand iu the Senate ami throughout thc country that the treaty bo disposed of, and thnt he expressed the belief that virtually every senator-already had made up his iniud how be would vot;e. No Avoidable Delay ; $- Senator Lodge is understood to have replied that lie also favored action nt soon as practicable, but that so fa there had been no avoidable delay in the trrnty's consideration. Senator Fall gave It as his opinion that to hasten ratification would he un wise, ns settlements to which the United ! States would be asked to assent still i were to be determined in other treaties 'not jet in the hnnds of the Senate. iTIie discussion iu thc committee was Intel pretctl as related to the insistence , for action by the group of Republican 'senators who hac agreed on u program which they believe will hae the ultl , mate assent of the Democratic lenders, i'l'liey also expect thnt in their plan they I will hnve the co-operation also of thalr mnn Lodge. German .Money Used, Is Charged Representatives Hefliu, Democrat, of Alabama, charged iu the House today that "German money and munition money and manufacturers' money is j back of the propaganda to defeat th league of nations." Mr. Hefliu declared "money by the ' thousands is being expended nntl news papers purchased to poison public sen timent," and that men had been hired to assassinate the league. "Are German agents in this country now to succeed in doing what they were .unable to do in time of war?" asked 'lletlin. "They were here blowing up O. P. AGREEMENT I ON RESERVATIONS Committee Members in Unison on Nature of Report ! ( lly CLINTON W. GILBERT Stun CnrreHpnndent of the Evening ruhtU I l.e.lrer ''onunlttei- are now shaping up the reservations to the league covenant ana in regard to Shantung. Only the lnuguage in which the rcser vntions are to be expressed remains to be chosen. The expectation is thnt n majority 'of the committee can be gotten together which will report the treaty with reser vations at tills time In rplle of the fact Senators Borah and Johnson, and perhaps other members, are determined to defeat tho treaty. Opposition on Floor It is expected that when an agrees ment Is reached on reservations tliew irreconcilable senators will vote in re port the treaty as modified, subse quently opposing its adoption nn tba floor. Senator Iidiei's speech i'eJterd.T (-' -dleated the general line -whlcb'ht rMjP YUom nrlll proUWy th' TfiW wpV il i ! s -7"M .it ' V i . a; o it .l?'t, i 7 1 - "t rr " ' CTi, ST"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers