15C3CHS?5BiSSf ' ?.5 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST l.D, 1919 -it iifH(r'':'::: " 'vtp?'-''''' -i--, ' ' -iVfrt& r f "! 4 INDICTW1ENT BILLS State May Ask Additional ' Counts Against Accused , North Penn Collier ' PROBE LAFEAN'S ACTIONS Four bill of indictment nnd iom bly more are to be akcd against Knlph T. Moyer, former cashier of the wicked North Penn Bnnk. liv Assistant Ills trlct Attorney Tsulonc. of the tirnnd Jury, on Thursdav Moyer nt lihertv under ."J.-.n00 bail. will be obliged to ronovv hi- had bond o reformer. True. I am not a relorme. . lihoulcl bills of indictment tie found, j in the technical ene of the word, but It Is not believed. hovvoicr. that the!! nm tb.it kind of n llopuhli-nn that authorities will demand increased bail. icscnt.s iiulnctntie domination bj n con The four bills of indictment. vv hid. tractor combine. I have been lighting bate been prepnred. charge Mojer with , for Hi. nation in Washington fo. vcar-. j pwjury alteration of the book" and oi 1 might have been fighting fm tin records of the hank with having know lugl received deposit- when he hnd knowledge of the hank - innlvoncv. and he "fourth charge the conversion of n $t000 I.ibertv bond of one of the North I'enn Hank's, depositors One of the bank s depositors, n busi ness man of the neighborhood, sub scribed for a SfiOOO l.ibertv bond and paid cash for it lie requested one da. shortly before the hank was foned by the Hanking Department to i lose us floors, th.it Miner Hike the ."'000 bond and in its stead procure for him hu Liberty bond? of XI 000 ea.h. S.VW0 Ilond Cone Investigation hi the state probers. who are trying to clear nwaj the linan rial debris of the bank. s)v that Mover hypothecated the S.'OnO I.iboitv ltond. with other securities, to obtain .i loan of $13,000 from the futon National Itnuk. This loan, through forfeiture in payment, since the North I'enn Bank is closed, will be repaid the Union National Hank bv the sale of the $."000 I,ibert Bond and the other j securities, all gilt-edged collateral. I which Mojer Mas obliged to deposit in' order tn secure the SL". 00(1 hull ftomi that institution i For the first time since then ap ' nnUtmAMl s!nmul U ltnrL.M- mrl 11 ..... vvaltcr K llnrdt. the two appraise PI ' appointed ns the State Bunking He partment act requires. b Banking Commissioner Kishor. to nppnuse the assets of the North Penn Bank, met today In the office of ''ninnel Kr.-d Taylor l'usej special deput attorney general. , Some of the foiincr bnnk clerks and offieinls of the wrecked institution are expected to be summoned b the appraisers to give testimony ns to cer tain accounts nnd items listed in the preliminary schedule of assets. It Is believed that Mover and his brother Tloy. who held a clerkship vnno nis nronrr was no , ,er .- hv bank, w-ill be cnl e, to tell what they know of xhe listed assets. To Press Ambler rvOnnol Puser will see Hum S. Ambler, brother of Charles A. Ambler Ia..f jnuiipmifn ..nmmissinner. tn- f.day, and who appeared for him when he was admitted to .fir.H)(l bail cs terday, with a view of learning what. it any. arrangements linvj1 ben made or the repayment of Ambler's indebt edness to the bank The discovery bus been made that while it wan reported that Ambler some days ngu hnd repaid $10,000 on account of hi indebtedness he actually onlv paid, in the words of Colonel Ptisev . "a few thousand dol lars," Hope was expressed today, however, by Colonel Pusey thnt he would be able to wrest from the Ambler Davin Company, contractors, from his own holdings, and from the stnte of Maryland, which still owes the Ambler Davis firm $20.00(1 on a contract which is now pending, suthcicnt .money to re pay Ambler's indehtedness Ambler owes the North Penn Bank about ,2tl, 000, but with the iininuutK owed other banks connected with bis deals the total charged against him is S147.000. Arrests Impending Attorney General Schnffcr. upo whom devolves the decision of deter mining the question of jurisdictional authority in the event of the nrrest and prosecution of "a former state ofhcial," Is said to have decided the question. Philadelphia county Is unuerHtoo.i io have authority to issue n w-nrrnnt. .. .. .... . ...,. Other arrests nnd prosecutions ill- volving politicians nnd promoters con- rerned in the transaction that resulted in the crash of the bank are expected to follow. iieauy 111 no .mr.m Mr Taulane. assistant di-lriot attorney, speaking of future develop ments. declared : "We nre readv now to go ahead with nn investigation that will probe the depths of the North Penn muddle. If It appears that others are criminally Involved in the scandal thev will be i prosecuted regardless of who they mny be." Jnterest centers in the visit of I)rp Uty Attorney General B .1. Myers to this city today, the first since he visited . Attorney General Schnffcr at White i Face Inn, Lake Placid. N V . for n conference on the jurisdictional ques- , tlon anil on other mutters of importance in connection with the bank probe District Attornei Itotnn will leturn to the city tomoirc.vv to go over the case. MAY END PITTSBURGH STRIK Carmen Will Meet Thursday to Con sider Compromise Offer Pittsburgh, Aug. I'.i -i By A P. I T1)C first Strfp toward ending the strike of 3000 motormen and conductors of the Pittsburgh Railways Company, which hnv tied up traffic here since last Thuis day midnight, was taken today by the exceptive committee of the local division of the Amalgamated Association of 'I'JUctric and Street ltuilnaj Kiuplo.ves wblrli cnlled a meeting of strikeis In vote on calling off the strike The meeting will be held Thuisday at Jff m'plock, at which time the men will be nsked to accept the lationul war labor board award of a hve-cent nn Jjour' tvage, increase. lOeputy I'nlted RtntCK marshals today MCYCd summons ontbe local car men's t'f lirtlop. its officers and men in connected ' wjth the fiction against the strikers jes- trrdciy, tbr rallvvuy company asking ff0.000 damages, charging the men wM prepcu or contract in pot accept -tefTtli?. war board' decision. -M If You Would Vote You Must Register One vvcck from today you must register August 20. Do not delay, you mny be absent nn succeeding registration tlav". You must have n property or poll tux foil tax in sold nt nil polling places, which will be open next Tucsdn.v from 7 n in to t p. m nnd from A to 10 p. m. It is flood Citizens Day. Don't forget the date ! , Soldier Support Asked by Moore Continued lYom rase One I the shackles that have hound it to the "ontrartor miichine i "Senator Vare lni said that I nm not city here "dung into this campaign was not of mi choosing I rebelled and ieisted This is not mj personal tight. But it is the light "f the llepubllciins who nic united to tediem tins i itj and to purifv the Uepiiblican part v. In Washington wo heiml strange rumors of Now Wk thugs brought into t!)i lit to bint and murder good fit I ens who had dared to oppose the polit ieiil bosses four venrs ago we were told by Major Smith that the city police were to be taken out of politics. Were they? Smith aid he was a 'man of high ideals ' They elected Smilh Then it became a case of " l.et Vnre do it.' "That is to be the slogan of this i niiipnign. I.et this slognn be diiected lo the good citizens, to the men with ideals, to the men who know that this is the first and best city in the I'nitcd States "I, et the man who refuses to register put over the door of his home "Let Vare do it." (iles Kiftb Ward Murder "Uccontl.i tin- state had a most un Cutunnte gub.rnnt.u ml experience, nnd 11 lioUTnnl VW1S elected to whom good. . ... . .l..!. llotll'SI nii'll i aine HUH smiliil nwviri-. i Tbcv wanted to help linn ami to Help their gieat stnte. hut they found that 'tlic votcinn professional politicians ai romh hud his car. and in mrrow and in shame ihov turned away, saying: " 'I. el Vnre do it "And he did "Mnnj men who profess todnv to he I goixl iiticns and who talk mosl elo Iquently and i ontiniiiill of the high hilcals of good citi.enslnp are nol theie on tin- one important dny of the your they saj 'What's the us.' I.et Vnre do it.' This was the disc on that fair , ,,,,,. ,,, ,, mpn from I Npw York wpro ,,r0IIgIll j . a mr ,,., ., I born that ward most outrageously de- nominated the liloouy ruin Tliere thev b lick acXert ami mur - dered. " 'Let Vare do it,' was the fry that prevailed. If Vnre did not do it tlien the mute evidence lies behind tlie bars of the West Chester jail Virtsehaftor anil tlie r'si nave goue m ju. i ..v. would not have been involved in this . . , . :...i TU..... monstrous crime if it had not been for the system of power nggiHiiilizement and of contracts that ruled our citj nt that time, and that seeks to rule It now. "These men who now wear convict's clothes could have been guided m I lie right wn.v Instead they were tlie vic tims of a sjstem thnt has it" founda tion on the number of good people who are totnllv indifferent to tlie meiiaii " of the contractor bosses, nnd who are willing to dismiss the matter vvitn 'I.et Vnre do it.' 'Shafts of criticism nre going to launched against this candidate They I Cnil libn tl,A tt'nlwp thnt fnlln on nl (link's baik. because he is not scared' now and he will not be scared hy elev- enth hour rumors. He is not to be I frightened by mountains of post curd at- n . , . . it .......I... ..e .!... .Ir, CI1CKS, l. Jlvrnil.H.e I HUH ft- hi uruiiiM-iu tlnn. " I "Do .vou think it was a dining thing! to enter this campaign ? "I was led to believe that this was a, i .,....-. i in, mln ili.it in fli i . ' ""' , ,-llit(.(, states the lowest might nspli I f, i.i.iiest nine ..i . p..(,r understood that I must be, mnic. IO i.n,l the knee to the dictates, f ( incliviclni.il . ontrolling the system. I Register and Knroll "If vou aie going to support this movement and sti ike a blow nt the iiintriietors ion must see to it that A committee lepresenting men who vou nnd vour friendic nnd neighbois served it. the arm nnd navy dining legister and enroll ns Republicans on the wi.r and who are opposed lo the August 2(1. No matter what your pre- Vnres in politics has opened hendquai -vious politic al nllcgianoe if you are ters in the Libeity Building with the pinlitiid h birth or citizenship or resi- dence vou have n right to ask for a thing Republican ballot. The whole rests on legistrntion day which is also , ... , . .in good utiens day. August tt "If vou (lie that k 111 of good citUen . ,. . who finds it necessary lo i ide through the mountains or lie on the beach or stick to his desk on August 'J(l, then ilon I blame me and the men who nsked me to run if this time next venr you Kendrich Hands One Hack to Senator Vare Miirdoi h Kendrick, head of tlm Moore campaign committee, dropped ii padded brick, figuratively speak ing, on the head of Senator Vare during a fhort passage of repartee between tlie two men lost night. The incident, which occurred ii Kugler's restaurant, was the re suit of nn iiccidentnl meeting of the Mooie and Vnre campaign forces prior to their stump-speaking ac tivities. The Moore parly was already seated ut dinner when the otners, headed bv Senator Vnre. entered the dining room. Stepping up to Mr. Kendrick. Senator Vnre slapped him on the shoulder, saying : "Kendrick, we're going to give you the worst licking you ever had." "That's rather discouraging.'' re "torted Mr Kendrick, with a mock expression of sorrow, aud then lidd ed "But I suppose )ou mean when Bill' becomes chairman of the ap propriations committee." REPRESENTATIVE MOORE SPEAKS Wrio picked Ampler, for. find on your house in letters of bla.ing t red I " 'Let Vare do it Soldier Support Ashed ( Soldieis who attended the formal opening of the. Mooie campaign liend iiiaiters In Ihe Liberty Building this afternoon, were uiged by Congressman Mooie to tight for civic betterment as th' did tor the nation. The appeal brought piolougod ,ap plause and cheers from the sevenil bun dred persons, including a large number of women, who thionged the hcnduuni ters A b'".'i add"d In the general en thusiasm ' f j "I.et us hope " said VoBgressnian Moore. ' tli.it when the hoiV still oxer there letuni thei will linA thnt the I Vnres nnd thnr whole orgnniAiton hale I left for Cnnailn oi elsewhere. ' Aftei loiirhing on (onditiAns con fronting the soldiers on their return here. Congri ssnuin Moore saiiffc I "If 1 had been mayor 1 wnjild have been light on hand to welcome y$u back. i While vou were awav lour refits weie inisod, and in a number of cases soldiers' families were throw nl out of their homes without any redrels from the city authorities Cm on Stunip, lie frgpsj "You hois should go on the stump It won't hurt jou, and will help a lot toward cleaning the tit. The contrnc tors' odds are against you. hut show them you can light just as well for civic betterment as you did for the nation. .v.r. .v.oore e, ..,.,, o ,e i,, .... .i .i.t ... .. ,.i. .1 l by the Atl an ic ..eeper in erwas- sociutiou nnd how he hnd been iustru mental in sending a regiment of engl- ineers 10 rranre in nunc, up i,uroii-iiu waterways. i "1 want nu to be impressed with j ,1P magnitude of vour own couiitr ," I snj,i jjr, .Moore "If your trip abroad mls )(V, of an benefit to ou now is the time to show It " CaptMii Klmer J Preiper urged the soldiers to support Congressman Moore. Colonel Median for recorder of deeds. and the whole independent ticket j,, said : "Congressman Moore has taken as his platform an invincible opposition to the Vnres. who have dominated Phil adelphin and who seek to continue thnt domination. While .vou'were in camps nl home end abioad, in the ships 1 it! IIWIIIX- Ullll """"'M - ...i ti,P trenches, we heard with indig nation tlie teinhle acts of tliuggerv i the fields of Flanders, or the mine jsj,.s.-s..x uT.-ci-a m-CN iK&mmt u bffih vPiQE- 4 JsW heiw'hich made Philadelphia us unsafe ns strewn waters of the Atlantic. We I111.1. enmc llomp to nut nil Clld to till tiling dur fiist blow nnd our might i lest will lie struct, on vioou inens Day, August 20" Among others who joined the Mooie en-r... nt tl.u ImnilfiiinrlKru toilfli i us lun ,-.s n. .n .............. .. .. ... Mrs Mav O'Keill) Ituy. fcirnier se, re tnrv of the woman s department of the Knights of Labor. Mrs. Hay has been a friend of the rnnfrressinnn ever since he wus a labor ... n.......q.,ap ...imrlpr liillnv e! rs IIL'O. s in '"."'"""' " r." " will address man meetings in this city VlfDlE'ft FRVlCh" MFN tUtildt SUli iUCc iln 'PITCH IN' FOR MOORE , Moore campaign committee. j On the committee nre these e men : i Harris vv yvatklnn. sic l.itMrtv in.iiii ua- I 1ouIb I. Tnfel, Forty-thlrd .md rhotci m i 11U, Charles D Ilenolds I'tioi imiuuoiuI street jostpn w?in riiiy-ii.urii. n,u wai 'nut streets Herman Goldstein -Ml.' MhnIi r street vv vv iinuiincrty .am suuth seien tetnth ttreet Robeit II Weeks .'ill.!.' ll.iltl more avenue Edward Mpehan lltl'i nid ovenue, J Freeman llacon 'J.MIl .'oluinlila avenue Alphonso Hproul Land Till, Uulld tnic FrnnU U Hubbi. -09 N'orlh Flltv fourth street. John V Meehan ln3.1 Hld. avi-nu. I.eo J Tunr.e 3011 Aspn streil riii.in.is F Meehun '2rl 103.V ItldKe aienui Kdwmd .VI Horter -41 North Paxun stre. t Harr A Fryrktiers HJ1 Arch street VVIIIIam Tunne -3tm Asnen street, Warren 3 Hmn Ulon 2010 North Thlrt first street Jos. ph V Somers IH21 South Ilroad siren Klmei John Presper. 2307 Frankford nvenue K H aiavls, 4Si'J North VVarnock street VVllllim c'onle 3612 Filbert street: John Fu .ir.SH 'orth Warnock street i.- . i.......-..,,,. lllCl Parrl.l. utrt-ei I. ht. P Conlev Bill- Filbert street, Thonins CJoUl. smith 14 North Salford strni Nichnlns Mune .17311 Vine street. Samuel I'nlvln WJ9 Webster streei. jmh '. ,,T,-, '",.'., J Camar- street Rutherford 11 Warren IW South Paxnn street Charles TaKrl, J10S Anpletrre itrect. Frank Carrol , ,.'M ' a r. penler street J Itavmond kel cllrard avenue. Harold C. O'Connor 12-':) North Ktuhleenth street. John J llurtis Sill, r.rown street Edvard J !. S4S IVrkl omen street. Karl Vross. '.'OlS Jefferfon street. Edward J Hulikln. ;t9 North Thlm first street John Doutthcrly 171 .south Frailer street VVIIIIam A OalliiKher Ut North Nineteenth slreel Harry J M. Knintil IM1 North street Alexander i unnlnuhstn ts07 Master street rianle! tarnev 1S11 Cabot street John Mulhelrn h.'l North 1. Hsrlsn Hucher. Tmenlj'-ninth and Olrnrd aenue, Ramond J Consldlne Ills North Slxty-thlrrt streei Jnmes McCanti 1885 Kit ner street: James J Oallairher 141B North l Nineteenth street jonn a rnuucis niu I North Fifteenth street, Charles A Unllaiiher 1817 North Twentieth strtet' Iro Repprnt 1 02.1 North Nineteenth street Ambrose 1 Shakespeare LMOS Sharswood street John O'Donnell Ul WJ" rt0 " F Ilradj . Charles McFadden 20S Christian street. John nix 172.1 Ingersoll street, James J Carr H18 Perklomen slreel Fred r Dalit t.13 Duelld avenue Patrick J nurns 140 Cabot street John M aentner Fpx Chsse Claren-e Wallace 20tH Master street n C Crsndall M4 Farraaut terrjee, Charles William Oowdy 723 Kouth Proad afreet Thomas Meehan 1035 Rldto avenue. John MrFhllllns. 1420 Iiouvler strwt. John Conahan IS23 West Thompson street; Rudolph ttlrschwald, lulute mi.etnii.w inlMireic uwwr" .un... - . - ...... ?J8KrS- N f V ARE'S "VEST POCKET' MEN WON BY MOORE'S SPEECH Snappy as Lightning Outside, Says One Listener and Every body Cheers Candidate's Shots at Downtown Leaders "Hampy -"Vst like thnt lightnin' out ide brigjit. lean. sharp, snappy! lien he,'strike. In strikes linrii: And tlie old man who said it was slt- tilig on one of Jhe rough benches in a small. low cejlinged, room of the Vvliite ijjepliaul, a hotel at Twenty -sefenth street ml Pnssvunk nveuue. Tl,. .i-ii. t..... ,.. ,.... . i;.,i.ti. .I....U. ctolarlj innn in a plain grn, suit w in invaded the heart of VarriJf," h a bailiwick long lonsidoted tbiy've.st pot'Kot possrssinn of the dowutijjRli cou traitors, to deliver last night Jlis open Ingjofficial slump oration nifTie maor iHingrt'skuiau Moore stood on one of tlipjbembes instead uijCn the speakcri.' platform He wasjfnlking earnestly to u closely pnekonT nudieuce. There weren't benches enough for nil of the u.cu in the rooijiT yny rHger to huir. lined the wall?' They weie all work-ingnicn- hayf-working men. In the gathering hn.e of tobacco smoke thlights in the room burned diml.v.The stuffy room, the rough benches, the ardent lutcnt fines, the fndtl red festooning fiom the ceiling pmiipliovv, the place, the men and all . , h(M o . ,.. struli,,. , Congressman Mooie pointed his finger oui over me nencis ot Ins auditors: "They've been whisperiug about that I am no friend of labor, that I am in a BOrt of league with ninncyeil interests. Laboring Man Himself He rocked his right nrm for n s ekeii his right nrm for a pace.,,nB ailtnmoblle. and then tn the Unle ashed hi fist into the palm of I ,.. ,, i,h nn,,liteo meetlnc then sm t ( r. 1 . l' '. I 1111 Ilil "Cieat heavens, men!" he fairly. Kiuiiiit-ii, ii nat nave i neen doing since w..s iiurimi cai,s-oiu. our mooring. II .!.!. - ... .-"l i ,...., lnhoring for mvjtcilf, laboring for my I i family, laboring for nthorirorrtcSsitMs Htv and i n the halls of Congress. "I amthe fnther of eiglp: children, and I Wve to Keep mv nse lo the grindstone, same ns vou (( But I'm not sopoor, thank God. tlit 1 need i,c . I cepi ept unci earned money iim anybodj. ' 'Kf may gue nione tOjttte campaign. hut (they II give me nothing Outside a storm vvis gntbeung. Dur ingithc earlier part iV the metiting faint windows nnd the lovvVuiiibliiiAtliundef l iigqining tinsnes nnnei tlirougifcllir open soulided nt intervals A gusMof 17.'.? W North thlrli-flrnt si tis'ortli 1nent-flfth eT'Kja. IV14 reel Hiennrii I-Vvrti 'J.llt Oxtonl mreel Vin. lull fr.J" N'ortll Twenl fAirlh sir Maiehlll. l."2 N'orfri Tu street. V""" ' Mulv I Tw 'nil -fiiurih slrfel Mud criioii noninsniMtiirFri Frank Karrell i . . ...a,.. f ,3.s m;, HkJPS If Sill Eil JanifSsKlli' J3. -,e. nerl iln. b- Mnlhi.. '-M'J7 t'.ollon Aire H-nrters.in Jtt Uult'.n strr! Kit Ni well fVI 'ICortll rwentsfourth Swift Jaelman Itf:" JenVnlnn Uriel iioap Kf LMfV Hi rtn-r utrpct I .Insenh Vlelz 17"Siortll Juilsnn M-ei t Arthur II I'lolievXlMlT NUhnlas Bin Krn-?l Standnmeverjss 1-tM vijnlA Btr-ri Allen C I'laMnnvvrltl i ''rrl b rue I hurlen Slnnrtfnine) rrtsJ41i Ho.ljw treel I. II I'Mnc a.'l I c'o!TtnWAjl.Mr! in.,nh M.lliHvf 'JH10 Krankforrt nni lohn MfNklll 41107 North Mxlh iitrcet Hsnr Johnson 4-0T Prion mreet, Kenrv VVhile "Mud 'JiVUl South Sartaln nlreei llenrv Nhlnlter 2:1111 S'orlli Teit-flml stroel VVIIItani Mllrh.ll 40S7 Ixieusl street Clrorpe ii MuTVf- .p Ir ptt.Jjotin iBVl roijfsj'urin . t.'yVorlh f I 'V11 uTti..t.t Ai viai'rf oerrmor f win or IP "Vl"' 'hBs fj ii' i J je ll theoDonnell 2H1S South Hnsewom, sir. et Fied erick Zlmmer 41121 North Sixth street John l.'o mnnlev Nleol 103.1 Houth Rrnafl street, en lie i Thomas Hnallsh R13 rialnbrlde str.et Ch.irles llamel 00J Farrnuut termre John i.ufrh.H lillll South Tw'enn -second street Howard Love Slxt -ninth and Market J slreds Christopher Hounhertv J3 Chesi4 nul stieet Patrick FlannKim. into NorUf lii... ,V. ra cthel l.tiee CR3 N'ortM I.I.II-...H. n..... ....- -. ,.,,, ;, Thlrn-flrsl street I eo Nessner 44411 C.e m.mton avenue Thomas Dohert), 274'-' North Hi' ss streei Mux Kessler. 210 SpruCje street Patrlfk Coneannon, 3722 Norjh Hdenham streei inrisnan uuiennrs-r 1127 lltrnrd avenue Harry Reese. in.Ml South lewdall street James Danstone 19.10 Oak dole Htre-i 150 CHILDREN ON PICNIcI Curtis Country Club Gives Outing a Lawndale The picnic which was to have been held Inst week nt the Curtis Country Club, at Lawndale, for IfiO children, under the supervision of the "Slate Dis pensary, is being held today. Children under fourteen years of nge, some accompanied by parents, met at Seventeenth nnd Cherry streets at I'liO o'clock this morning and took u special trolley cir lo Lawndale. The, "What do they spell for reform?" car was provided through the gener-iMr. Vnre asked. "Hampy Moore has oslty of the Automobile Club of I'hila I been an organization man for twenty delphin. "vc years. Where does he get off as a Nurses from the North. South anil reformer?" West Philadelphia dispensaries were in charge nf the picnic and provided lunches for those children who did not bring food from home. Airplane Mired at Harrltburg llarrisburg, Aug 10. Several air planes of the American Pathfinder squadron ore being held up here and at Lebanon by wet weather. One of the machines Is mired in a field. The city of llnrrisburg is taking rcteps to procure a tnunlclpul landing field. IN VAREVI LLE t NofcXIVJ6 fAAM AU. rAV UFE ASK rAY" FWEWO SANA GOMPERSJ MN'' V40MOR- nir swept through the room and then in n trice tlie lightning snapped, nnd the thunder cracked, and the rain lashed the hasfilv closed windows. Inside Storm, Too Inside another storm ! The quiet con versational tone of t ongressman Jinnie 'grudunllv hangeil He shot out facts thnt tingled the ears of the 200 men In tll( ro"'" ' h,P "T."' i'I . "T T '"I out from under lus lilgn tnougntiui forehead and bis restless arms nnd bin fighting fists pounded mi added forte to his words "I'll no more take orders from Pen rose th.in I'll take orders from Vnre!" he shouted. And the men npplnuded. "Listen.'- he asked, "vho picked Brumbaugh foi tloveinor?" "Vnie." the men answered. "Who picked Tom Smith for Mayor?'' "Vnre!" "Wlio picked Ike Dcutsih for the Fifth ward?" "Vare!" they fairlv shouted. "Who picked Ambler for state insur ance commissioner?" "Vaic!" again there was n shout. riiunder and lightning ami applause went fifty-fifty when the con ngressmnn , ff (hp roomi Am, ie ollPf.r!, followed Jiini down the steps to the hallway of the building. As be was about to leave the AVIiite Hlephant. n lightning bolt, in n terrific thunderclap, struck; n tele graph wire, rolled along It aud clisiip jleared. Through the driving rain to a wait "llU'in . "i's .-- n n .f.f- lliiiiiiiintnit n iifnttiio -,,, ,,., ns ,--,,- thau t .,!, TM.ilmlol d i ' "ul" , tll(1 ,,., Mr Mooie Ins liurrass him a Denugi Ing The old-ime to bunco thcipubllo.' he sai men drinking in iery vbrcl. "a'hJNfllcl-tlmc lender think" nows liw to play the clti- zen. t lililmr, ne church, for vv bat ever eau life! out of them. But he's d d ff be fooled now. The suiiare Minn fast growing wise tji e demagogue, and he's it mi registration nuil the wilef.l K,01"? ,0 l9flY.9 PATTFRON 100D VOTE GETTER Tells 43d Ward Follow- s He's Easy Man to Work For onie vole g.eeter This is Sehator Vare'opinioo of iudge I'arfersmi. the "VaTe ma?6Tiv rinrln nfj Hlin canntAS a.(sla 1 ft k t .. m -s. night nt the Reed Rcublicau Club, VfA street und Hrie 'JJH"1 "' uul "rlp enue JJ'l,,, en.ltor said the i J ifard. wllicll IS the Koi ,-.., Ltilid the jlldgeflie cnl orkcrs of the third woul'' vote-getter that tjenn had ever iu his thirty -fiv. experience "You Judge Pat Mr Vi ned. "Th c tlistricVi y ea rs' office, on the olicito ,s clean, honest a tipstanc; oung uciiovv is a good gua the future. "Now i ..... ..-i . i wiiiu yoo men to inkcrvour division books and r to door. It'll be easy Uou men of the Fort sav to third .'ord that !J tlie electinu were toinufovv Judne IT,tterson would win Wco lb one." natnr Vare took ifjffip at so-called "reftu-merH" in an address Inst nl-ht nt tlie Ursiii nciiuoiic.nrrv.iiiD. uroad st .iv ... ... r.. . .j -..... nnd bnVavenue Vure nttirsed such opposition BK v.sniniwsrs just. JJe , C'auglin and the mayoralty candidate. Posse Catches Jail Breaker Auburn, N. V., Aug 10. rrisnn I guards and n posse of deputies under Sherift Thomas vvamer captured Charles Hultman, who escaped from tlm stnte prison here on Snturdaj' night Iu the shadow of a vvnter tower nt Sa vannah, where he was waiting to board a West Shore freight train already in sight. The posse spent nil day yester day following nultman'a trail, which took them nearly twenty miles. inti nbin, nnd it was oowctf jXV cheers thatgreoed rWiiloug enougltocm M VlnajfePaig iSkderl Tike lthl .1 COO. I urlihl hl Wi-f rey oilers WESCOTT TO OPPOSE DOME FOR MR1 Democratic City Committee Picks Slate to Run Against Bonniwell Men in Primaries CANDIDATE IS A LAWYER Democrats Make Slate for Primary Election Mayor Marry D. Wescott. Forty-third wnrd. son of former Attorney IJencrnl Wescott. of New Jersey, who twice nominated Wood row Wilson for the presidency. ShfrlfT Franklin A. Smith, dr.. Forty-sixth ward. i01S Hnzel ave nue, wholesnle lumber merchant, president Lumbermen's llxchange, member Common Councils 11)11 -lOlfi. City Controller Kdward F. Mc I'eak. Thirty-tirst wnrd. 2024 Frankford n venue, real estate brok er, building nnd loan official. Recorder of Deeds Henry W. Brnude, Forty seventh wnrd, nttor ney, secretary of Wnodrow Wilson League of lOlfi, member executive committee of Jewish Welfnre Hoard, secretary of Jewish Community and director of Jewish Sheltering Home. Coroner Ir John II. Minehnrt, Twcntv-soonnd ward, former mem ber Common Council. Clerk Court of Quarter Sessions Klmer W. Nittinger. Twenty-eighth wnrd, attorney, recently discharged from armv with rank of lieutenant. The Democratic City Committee hns completed its shite. It is headed bv Harry D Wescott. of the Forty-third word, who will run for the mayoralty nomination in oppo sition to former Congiessmnn Michael Donnhoe, named by the so-called Bon niwell faction. Wescott, who is n son of former Attorney tJencrnl Wescott, of New Jersey, is u member of the bar in this city. He took n prominent part in Liberty Loan campaigns here as chair man of Ihe Four Minute Men. , Mr. Wescott nnd Ihe other Demo cratic candidates were recommended to the citv committee by a committee on nominations consistin- -f fifteen promi nent men. Hnbert S. Bright was chairman of the committee. The committee made no recommen dations for coiincilmcn, countv commis sioners or magistrates, preferring to await tlie result of the petition filed. IMwin K. Boric presided nt the meet ing. The committee of twenty -five "Bon niwell Democrats" who recent v nut n ticket in the field headed by former Congressman Donohoe hnR decided to effect n permanent organization, to be known as the "Democratic Liberty League." A statement issued by the leaders in Hint movement follows iu part : "The committee of twenty five who last week suggested the Democratic tlckct h(.11(C(1 by Congressman Michael Donohoe for Mayor, after discussing the nttitude of Colonel Thomas F. Meehan. who had been suggested for the office of. recorder of deeds, noted that inasmuch ns colonel Meehan hnd announced that' he preferred tn be a candidate of a fae tion of the Henublicnn party and In ngjthe Republican primary in preference ' mi u1 .iik mv viioiii' ,ii iu,. i.iiiei'i'iii.tiiis. I the Democratic citizens rescinded the 0 nimniinnnnint.l nf lnct Vfnnilnv nn.l uiifinimoiislv nnnotinrpd for the rnrnrripr ' nf t'mrlit UmsiTon lit A HiAKf I . --- - --- ,. ..... -- ------ -i- Scbad, Companv L. 111th Infantry. Twenty it iiitiis in i fci inn iiiuri i ii. eighth Division. Sergennt Sound resides in the I or tieth ward. lie wan specially cited for extraordinary heroism by (ionernl Per shing at Montblninvllle, September .'10. lfllS, when, single-handed, he cleaned up n mnchine-gun nest, for which he was awarded the Distinguished Service fioss October 4, 11)18. lie was awarded the oak leof cluster to be worn with the cross when be advanced alone upon n machine-gun nest, killed the crew with hand-grenades, captured the gnu and held the position until the follow ing morning." NEW DAYLIGHT BILL LIKELY Eml P. Albrecht Looks for Congress to Please Both Sides Kmil P Albrecht. president of the Until se. when tolrl of the nnscniro in tiio House of the measure repealing day - light saving, over the President's veto, i snld : ! .......... .....,..... ,, will be introduced in Congress. I do 'not know ulmr we could do riitht nwnv . .inni pr i . ii pun nn siitrit miiii. , . ,. 7 .. but we have plenty of time for nction before next Miirch.'vvhen the renenl of the daylight saving not vvoiibl be first felt. Itetweeu now und thnt time, we. uipe to be able fo prepare a bill which fcUI receive the approval of the ngricul- (lui (1 lement. We surely can find n way p please the farmers and yet con tinue o profit by daylight saving. "ft ft.nL n tii,etti.tc.A. In tieoe thnl the net renViilIng the daylight-saving; bill lias beeit nnssed over the President's veto. It ashows the strength of the farmers nRW nshington. they were the chief andHilmost the sole opponents of the day)igt-snving law." JEWELERS - r - riHESTNUT AND PEARL Assemb: 1 Desired Degree Of importance. I- ?.w LT. DAVID R. WATSON He has hern agreed upon by the . Hrpttbllran organlrntlnn leaders ns their choice for clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions SPRQIMAS NEW IDEA TO FIGHT LIVING COSTS Governor, in Salt Lake City. ' Considers Methods of Re ducing High Prices .Sprcoi tlnpalrti to r.vio Publi'' Lrdotr Sail IjiIip C'lt, Aug .10. tiovernor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, has obtained numerous new ideas regarding methods ,to fight the high cost of living. He ratends to place them in operation when he returns to llnrrisburg. The Oovcrnor fs here attending, the ennven-I tlon of governors of states. "While I believe," he said, "that Pennsylvania has done as much as pos sible in this regard, I have gained some ideas which, worked out. will make the co-operntinn of the stales with the i ."-. .'-Twir' "t i m V government in the campaign against ..,. prnfirfefing and hoarding mme effective. I 350,000 Troops Await Discharge FedernI contiol of railroads is con-1 Washington. Aug. III. (By A. P.) tributing to the high cost of living Approximately It.'O.OOO emergenc sol through high passenger and' freight diers remained to be discharged August lutes, according to the Crovernor. i1;! the War Department today said. It Speedy letyn of the lines to private ,. ., 7l-,,000 more will have em ZF$& '.".ft Kover rbTli.he,,go:.erbnP: I September I . To complete ment. is favored b.v'the Pennsylvania the enlisted quota of a 22.,000 army executive. i nbout .Vi.OOO mpre enlistments will b tiovernor Spioul scored the Plumb needed, plan by which it is proposed by the ; I workers thnt the railroads snail te. governed bv a committee of fifteen mem bers to rep-esent the general public i nnd ten members the employed. He Hilled the plnn unfnir. The Wnrfield plan, by which the railroads would collect II per cent of I their investment, an surplus to be divided cquully among the public, the workers nnd the earning railroad, he characterized as makeshift. DOONER FAVORS MOORE Hotelman Sees End of "Despotism" If He Is Elected ndunril J. Dooner, proprietor of Dooner's Hotel, and n lender in Irish American affairs, favors the candidacy of Congressman Moore for the mayoralty nomination. In a lette;- to Congressman Moore, Mr Dooner declares; "Philadelphia is the only spot on earth where n military despotism is tolerated. "But," he, continues, "with our election, 1 confidently predict a restora tion of 1 1 ne representative govern ment "I am particularly pleased with vour announcement that it is not the purpose of your campaign to promote individual nmbitions. or to indulge iu personal nttacks," wrote Mr. Dooner. "Older your ublc and practical leader Uhip. the time is ripe for a spontaneous i.piisiug of tlie citizens to assume con trol of their o" n nU'ii-s " TWO KILLED BY LOCKJAW I Boy and Youthful Hog Island Worker Victims of Infection Two persons are dead from lockjaw i . . . follow ng II jlfres recevei a week ago. I ""l""'"" "j"t" e. Six - v eni'-old fleorgc Snyder, of 20111 I following injuries received n week ago Six-yeni'-old fleorgc Snyder I jorth Klghteenth street, died in 'the teinnns resulting from a sower lid fall- ing on his hand nnd crushing; three fingers. Michael. Craven, nineteen years old, of 1740 North Warnock street, was caught by his left nrm In a machine at Hog Island, where he vvir. employed. Tetanus developed and he was token to the Miserlcordia Hospital, where be died .esterday. SILVEKSMITHS JUNIPEfct STREETS fECKLACES p In Any TO BE PICKED TOY ; Both Factions Must Complete ' TioIaIa I nsV l-nAA r .vnoio i.o.31. UHUMV.O fy File Petitions ; WADE MAY ENTER THE RACE Neither Tlcpublienn faction hns com pleted Its slate for Council and the Re publican organization ' still has two places on ItR tbket for row offices un filled. Both factions must complete their slutes today, as the time for filing nom inating petitions for the primary, Sep tember 10, expires at midnight Independent councllmnnic candidates have been requested to file their nomi nation papers and the Independents will indorse their candidates nfter their papers have been filed. Vare leaders may try to make In roads on the independent strongholds in the Thirty-eighth nnd Forty-eighth vvnrds by taking advantage of the dis satisfaction' caused by the mnkc-up of the independent slates In those wards. Select Councilman Irn (iurman, In dependent, may be slated by the Vare, organization from the Forty-sixth ward, nnd Common Councilman Hnrry Davis, former captain of the Athletics, from the Thirty-eighth ward. , "7 ""' "" " " I orty-sixtb ward over the slating of Common Councilman Francis F. Burch for Council by the Independents. (ar man. who hns always been an Independ ent, nniiounces thnt he will run, but says he has not sought Vare support. Trouble has been brewing in the Thirty-eighth ward, where A. Lin coln Acker is the lender since the Acker forces slated Itepresentntlve flig mund J. lians for Council. Davis threatens to run nnd the A'are organi zation it is reported, will support him nt u workers' meeting in the Thirty- eighth wnrd tonight Such notion would be counted on fo make serious inroads in the Acker or ganisation. Select Councilman Brndenburgh. elected by the Penrose Independent forces, is reported to have led the march into the Vnre camp. linr known ns torjaur Candles now mnketlThetr habit to visit us nfso for Luncheon ii nd Ice Cream, Open in the evening till eleten thirty or soda and for tandles 1110 Chesta 1H. at ".14 C-atharln PATTEHKON widow of Jan.pl or funeral later . (lEOIKJINA H C . wife h an 1 ilaUKhter of Iiulae .S C.ardland Funeral orutnff from the resilience of I. i: I'eqUlKmot 202fl requiem metis at Church .ourdeu. 10 a m Int. Cem Pleaae omit flow- service. IIKLimVAXTKI) VHI.K lll'TI.KIt and wcmian cook for Oermantown I iiliout tbe mldclil IUe middrt of Sept . mut be flrt efs Ivery Ibiportant JT 334 Leaser J i S '''uiP . ' I.I.ISS. i,,,.....l..,j. .. tr . .. . ' "aw.Mls.j- iJ bsie.inwn nira u. sen It) ,ijbihe autojAatlc gas water heater -IVlurfMphlato plumbers and r- ' trnie. ronimissum ana salary basis. p air.'. nVdger piflqg VOINU 11A.S to ifarii business, hlah school red Williams, Drown A Er"-!"-1- "Jt-"!'!!' ' aiiiincivii r".n"Ki' -ixinsTiri ui niatctsi iCtlliwTflsl Jlhlmrla iinrlcses a .Isl... out-of-town work Apply any and 1. It VV 209 North Carlisle st .'onns-.iian- WANTKD FKMl.i; 'OnnESPONDKNT OINO WOMEN'S SPECIALTY hH AN Ol'KNINU KOll A TIIOR BXPKniBNfBD STENOORAPII ANT) roSSESHINCJ I'NIlatlAI. VW AND COMMON SENSE EX- l.ellt'i'UUJ U1N1TV AMI GCJOIJ 'AID NTS! WART'S 1027 MARKET ST. Ofltl. to hind lantern slides ana assist In photographic work Williams, llrown V Ksrle. Inc nia Chestnut st. COOK and housework: desirable whits lrl anted, family 2 adults. Oermajitovvn, dl- I rectly on troleyi fresh vegetables from pwd garden, ref. rennlred, Irish preferred. Phone Oermantown 477S. COOK AND HOUSEWORK Desirable whlla I Ctrl wanted by family of 2 adults In Oer mantown'. ploe on trolley, with own garden ' and chickens, permanent place, for right per son references required. Phone Oerman- ,'lown 4778. MENDERS on men's wear rancy worsted. Hhackamafon Mill; Allegheny ave and Hancock vv OMAN Cuok i utler for Oermantown: almut the jnlddld f September, must oe very important P 30.1 first class, reteri I.edri-r Ottlce Minn BOOMH Pt.Vli HT -A nicely furnished room, th. Mrs Moore loertled ne ptfii ham- vsyn AUTOS 7.passenger hedan. almost newt urcnaBins oiin el: this car la . every respect It over The. tn si Patrmount ave,. srunce sale nf used A ears, uome over. tuurii hauled and hted; prices from 11100 t 1.10110 mount. Co 4u ana rair- Poo C1C07 Ht'VIVIKU C'AMrH Vomig Men nnd Hoys GRADUATING .GRAMMAR SCHOOL TOYS Ail the fellovfc say. Xsfme clan, nifty and speed oh. Wr'Tour vacation will not Jbe complete nnleaf ou take n. B. with youj la backed by fe Largest House of Us idnii in the countj, Our beautiful lllus trafed "ataIoiru(BTls the story. Fr. Writ M j ItQv'eJ' rl4rARK UKI'ARTJIKSI Those who fliare . DKWIH lt1TitSCl.N . M Mtrv PAT u IMtlPrsijli Nptlitf .VlrN.tll - AiBit Si i of Tnomas lv.Mcr.fi I .VI and 11.1Ib I ou Thursclii yfor ! her lirothcr-lrf-lav l S' a2d si irolem of Clur l.'iy of I pilvate WTe ' I en Autp uHnieu u tinie lielu I a i a: v stork n Ol'CHII.t' 1 i.nTT&r5T INITnA'TBV CKpTONtM sALAianj" 1 fc eures SIFUWM "sV- iey ha 51 J - v c I 1 L fi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers