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'Kflajor Hogan Declares Smith,
'tft as Contractors' Mayor, Lost
Parade of Marines
S-tlME IS RIPE FOR CHANGE
E& How Mn.vor Smilli "1of for tliii
8 ..n- i- f .j....u r ti... l.'ifil.
i,ilj u iuit,.ti m lu.iiim-" in in' hm
'..: -.!. t t . i. ..t i...
I's' unci OI.lll ul'Klim'lll' ni'iiic- in i inn-
I'aii-'llilerr.v n told m n sinu'inrtii is
Siipd by Mujor Itev IIoRnn. of the
li.elJniti,cI Ntntt'ji marine enrpa. in wliirli
lir lirepil retiirni'il splilier to mil
contractor control" of tlir city rciv-
' eminent.
'It seems to me." miIiI Mnior I Instill
In liix statement. "Hint tin- time is
ript to elect n ileeent mini win, cm
dtancj mi bis iron two feet nitil give tlie
twice h,.-.i the kind of .leni i..i,
they nro eiitiiie.1 - ;
The marines llllil tlie service men
- generally liave no ipasnn to love the
Vares or their Mayor." Major lMan
Mid. "When the marines nf the
Fourth Urismle of the Secnnil Division
were announced to -nil for home a eivn
mlttee was formeil. of which Major
Anthony .1. Drexel Itiildle was cliali
tnan, whose ii"'u,m' was In hae thr
Pity of I'hilmlolphia esteinl an ollieia'
Welcome to the n to parmle here.
Only liu Italian Neeiled
"Wo hail the MIDIml'l nf thi IM i.
Ber of Commerce, th
r.oard of Trade,
the.newspaiiers. nil the patriotic organ-
f , , J." ""' ,lM' i""J "!'' I'"1'!"- gen-
traly. lhere seemeil alisnliitely nothing
fn lilnrL- it it. I .. ........... 1 'PI.-
thing was to get Major Smith to die-
.,...., .. ,.. ...... ... .... ii H.-ir. i ! ,
t tatp u few words tn bis stenographer
'inviting the marines to visit I'liilndel
phln. "For one week we kent after Major
Smith. We never saw him. His sec
retary and brother, .loo Smith, linallv
told tin to go see Charles IJ.sJhiU. ,.erk
of Select Council. We saw llall. and
he gaiil that he could not act without
Mayor Smith's pcimissj.m nud co-operation,
.loo Smith said that Hall could
act alone. They keut passing the buck
to each other, and between the two
managed to do nothing.
"Finally the news came that New
Tork had been awarded the parade, be
cause the city had boon on the job.
'There was a meeting of the committee.
Jn which W Freelanil Kemlrick. ic
reiver of taxes, took part. Mr. Ken
drick telephoned to Mnvor Smith.
Mayor Would Do Nothing
"Smith said ho was not going to do
Rnything about the parade, .but hei
didn't like the waj the thing had been the dominant contractor-leaders in thel
mnnnnpil ns hi. tin. I lint heen i-ntisiilt...l ... .- i- . i i
manageu, as no nan not niin uuisuite.i u,., .,.,, t ,. iidates. because he mayi
He ignored the fact that tor one week! it .1 1 ..: 1.., I
we had tried to see him. A.ov .'
Philadelphia did not got the parade.
!X;cw lorK ami v asniugton dm. 1 was
t.y, told by n ipiarterniastor of the maritir
nr' .-.... i.- ti... 1....1 i.nA.. .
corps that the men bad been strong to
inarch in Philadelphia, whore most of
them had been stationed at one lime or
the other, while tlu-j were not s.i much
Jn favor of parading in the other
cities.
"This Is onlj one of le things wliioh
have been done by the Vnre -Smith ad-
is 'ministration against our best interests
fe.U seems to me that the time is ripe to
etui the contractors control and elect
H decent man who can stand on bis
own two feet nnd give the service men
tlie kind of deal to which they are "11-:
"Wiled."
Politicians Gasp
I at Wade Choice
Continued From Pace One
llie trite expression, " do m,i know
htm."
There must be something "Mindly"
in Denmark when the odor of the deal
is rank enough to stille even the mel
lifluous nnd dulcet tones of the octo
genarian sage of Kleventh and Cliestuiu
treets,
There is a report that the s.'ho,,',
master of the "regulars." that cheerful
'Optimist nnd chieftain of the Nineteenth
wnrd, Senator David Martin, gagged
twice before he managed to swallow the
Wade capsule.
Viewed from the bleiiehers. it look
as though "regularity" from this time
on is a dead cock in the organization
pit.
If -1 am lot mistaken tmro is an
other very large fly in the organization
iirooer. 11 is ,,, nn- , n-, .-., m ,,i ..u.
Councilman Hubert Smith, chairman of
amber. It is in tlio person ot one
Jllllllilll iminil I'liilliii i iimiiiiiiii in
committee on bighwavs. who has
toting the Vare gonfalon for half I
retime. He. too. has been tossed
the scrap heap. He has been re-
the
neen
a lifetime
into
fused one of the cmiuciluianic notuiua
tlons In the First Senatorial district.
Sir,. Smith, by virtue of his position
as chairman of Councils' committee on
highways, knows more about streets nnd1
highways in Philadelphia than anj -
body else, unless it bo Senator Varo
! himself. lie is one of the prominent
leaders in secret and fraternal orders j
known as "patriotic societies." He is
particularly conspicuous in the coiin"ils
of the American Mechanics and Pa
triotic Order Sons of America. n,
some hundreds of his constituents the
throwing down of Robert Smith is like
-'rubbing salt into a sore w ith a bath
;',brleli.
Thcn tuke A. M. Wnldrou. who has
defied organisation orders and persists
in being a candidate against Kilouurdo
Iiiiehholz up in Senator Dave Martin's
bailiwick Ileport has it that he is stir-
-ring tip more fuss that tvbuoking bron
cho la his efforts to kick tlio .Martin
Blate Into smithereens.
And so It goes all along the line
Kvery riglit-rniuded Pliiladelphian
... ... ......
will honestlv and sfncereh decr.v the
K.'ldent" attempt that is being made by
' --- . - -
B.rf- r t !.... 1 1 ... .1 ...11..:
s.prgailixmiuu it'aucrn 10 uiug ii'iigiuua
tissues Jnto this mayoralty tight.
Minnl' pch
ha) bell
wirh an
W talked
t . A Tlti-lfTA
' IH Ullkl H 11 a -"! r j n 11 hutuiujk (III
othe prevalent and univei- uiee i-. ciitus,,,;. ", "nirSiVno'.t . ..,.,.., Wl.v. I couldn't even bold my ! tnc 'rnunient i the irislt 1 republic and
in the- liolitlcnl world that ,.'"'""" ., :lH,rp"r S .'u. "' .,.,.. iM-creinry 10 camoiin ue ulera pros -
. ! . . . .. Ueuruo CJ. l.ri'inntuu. Il.ia Mi-l'u nm .1 ...;r..i. l.n...l I.. Ilm trMtn YV n 1-i.niii .1... .. .1. i.i. 1 .. . . '
attempt In being made. It unn M.iyine I. .fwre. am fhiirrh iJ n. " "'" " " .. ' "... , - ami 01 uie iicpuoiif ot irpiaml," who
tibout openly on the street. f! ll" u"""-,-?;? . ,!.. "".h " ml hack to .New torK an. were going to ,s muklllg t(ml. ,)f ,)p country, will be
iwi,m, 1....-M I-...X.I-.H..,. 1 ,.. mi 1 i.-.n.t i'.i..","".r' ..-, "get a ll upartlllPlll. uui uioiiioi -in-inw 1 ,e unenkers at u moot hl' ! tm i.i.i 1..
I'Vt-erlalnly is "deplorable."
.fcT'' -V- nl.- fm.r fl.nl If hn hh .....!.. .
'.. Hwil Is that every nominee on the
- - riwnizatlon ticket is 1111 ofiiccholder.
p- Tlipre ore, 1 am told, indications of
i-ldevuble trouble pending south of
LVHTaiillUr pti "i H'i" 1 wn !(
'toniveii uu airtight organization and will
apwwml tnni 1 11c regular itepuu icau or
r iimtlou place Anion M. Ki-ott, a well.
'!Jwn nero uiusistrute, 011 their ticket
G-'lkj, Muyoi', In default, they declare
"tfty Will ttirn the nejro vote aVay from
aL.4 -'mmh Atnn1,nll,ii
fc sr j i.m..."i.i..
T situation )s inieusineii uy uie
. k. JicKerson, u urgro lawyer.
uwll'by the Independents In the
ttfxtit wilfiL Thp ,Varc.lederii
lit 4ttrlcLjil evWt!y kve Uwlr
11 jn Kim ,wm uw.oaiMKMNF
300,000 Men Register
Moore IF in's, Says Coles
"If mii'lliiril nf tlio iiioii win,
fiil'til tn rrcixtrr hint year iinn'ify tic,
volf tills full, CoiurpsKinnti Mimijip
will Inivc over JMI.Oilll majority for
.Mujor nt tlu Ut'iiiib'lriiii pri
maries," iii-riirililiK to' n stntrilliMIt
intulc liy (JiMirKP W- Vr. cltiiiriimn
nf .the Town Mi-i'ting imrtj rity
committee.
Ili'ri' nrc tlio llRiirri! fur WIS:
Number iixxcxscil. -Htl-NOO.
Number ri'gWtr-iVil. 'MI.(I'.)I.
AkvimkiiI. tml mil logiitrrcil, 17.".
770. If till' lotlll l'1-KJHtt'lltloll tliis full
slinll reach :',()0.(l(ll. In- tleclnri's. the
onntnii'torH' ticket in iloomt'il.
oo -... ,ll.,
Senator Personally
Selocted,
Democrat on C. 0, P. Ticket,
Ignoring His Own Leaders
MOORF LIEUTENANTS MEET
-
Veu ei nlen
that the Vnre '.icket. for
cit . .fines r..-,iew.,N the individual
ehoii f Scu.-ilor Vino is seen lij Mur-
dock Kemlrick. chairuian of the Moore
lto.iiblicau i'.Miiip:ii;ii committee, who. in
a statement issue.l t.n, says that lie
publican lenders were apparently not,
..insulted lit Vnre when lie chose a - '
Demooint to run as n llepiilillciiu can- ,:
-. -
,1 ,i,.i.,
Mr. Ivemliick said:
"As I suggested when the Vine
slated candidates wore announced, tin
nietlinil of their selection was consistent
wttli the policj of the present con
trolled cit organization, but 1 d.d not.lng alarm the possible inroads on the
exioct s s.ioii that Mr. I.ano would j I'uttcrson vote bj .Miiol.iiughlin. Tlie
declare that even be. the Nestor of th" j "regulars" felt the "I'-boat" might
ICcpiilHiiau orgauizaiion. nail mil iieeu ,
.insulted in making up the slate. Whom
.Mil the contractor take in his enntidenee ; In announcing bis withdrawal and
and whose adviee did bo follow? Per- 'declaring his intention to be u cadi
haps Senator I'atton and Senator Mar- 'date at the general election, no mat -
tin wen-ignored with Mr. Kane. When iter who wins in the primary. Director!
the true stnrj conies nut we linn learn , MueKnughlin said: I
that the consultalion was made with j " in the miijorultj race to the;
some o lominent Democrat. 'finish, but I deem it expedient to clear'
Kane is Not Aione 'I'"' "".' "' '!'V Primary election for the j
I two big political bosses to settle the
"Mr. Kane will not be the onlj lie- i (uii'stion of their simreniacj by with-J
pulilieaii who resents the incl it-imi ofj.lrawins mj nominatioii pciiliiiii. The;
a Democrat on the slate: itml perhaps' people in the general election can then
Mr. Kane also would rather consult with ross swords with the victor boss and'
I lentil the approval given by
'"". ' . .nu ' -".'-" ,
Vnre ill December. 1111 1, when lie jilsti
tied his support of ox -Hanking Coin
missioner Ambler hi the follow ing state
nient printed December
II nut:
I ,,,.,f,.,r,.,l with ,,i. ,,f ,.
, . , . ,, , ., ' . .. '
friends ,,, the House of topresentatives
at Ilarrisburg today including William
II. Wilson, and tboj are heartilj in
favor of CI arles A. Ambler for speaker
of the uxot House. He and Mr. Wil-
son worked s'do bj side for the erection
.if John H. K. Scott for speaker at tin
st s,.MII1, , tbcv supported nenrlv
, ,,,Kislu,in (m. ,.,,, n,h.(,(.atl.(i
,,,. ,.,,.,,,. , , ,, . , , .,.,
,"'..'."" .'" '""" """." ..'"''
noiii iiavt' excellent rccnril anil will co-
'operate during the coming session.'
1 c ertainlj .luilgc Patterson, who
heads the slated ticket, was not con
sulted ill the selection of Mr. Wade, nor
of the overthrow of bis (l. friend. Clerk
(if Quarter Sessions Court Cunningham.'
Who made this selection: when was it
made, and what are the influences that
wore potential in this selection? There
are other old and tried leaders of the
present organization who are eipiallj
dissatisfied with Mr. Vnre in the slating
of Mr. Wade and some of the other
candidates ,,u the ticket."
Vares to Kosr Fraternal Vole
! Information disclosed at the throe
' hour session today ,,f cuuilidi.tcs on the
Independent slate mid of the "war ' little for the name and fame of Phi, a
bo.ii'd" in the Moore offices of the deltihia s.t long as they accomplish
Kibertj Ituildlng. indicates, according tlit-ir sordid nnd selfish purposes,
to Congressman Monro, that the Vnre' "I. will be a candidate at the general
, ,, , .iir 1 ,, . election no matter which of the two
strongholds are crtim ding, and that ',,,,.. Congressman Moore, the
are forces are "doomed to lose the f,-a- !.(,nl.ow mall. or Judge Patters,,,,. t,
ternal oto, the labor vote and the Vnre lvmi. is successful in winning the
church vote" of the citj . 1 Itepubllean nomination.
fl''1' " inference todaj . Congress -"j Ashs Cn-nperatlon
mail Moore made the following state- ..,, ; ,, prpose to effect a people's
hoard nnd the candidates, the entire '
""in . .i no- oni'iiog 111 cue war 1
t t
utiiatinn was g owr and wo liml
that" we arc breaking in.olhe Varo
strongholds. And as ,. sum to.nl of
inference, we l.nio roucludod that
the hope of the Vine organization to
ileliver certain large votes in tt wj
fail.
"This is purtioiilni;li s. to w hat 'Intrinsic currency of i.ur countrj (nut '
is sometimes denominated the fraternal1"" y'lhw or greenbacks)- 'In Cod woi
the labor vote ami the church vote ''l'"'"--' wl'ir" lm,,t" w' so uft''" n'l"'ut
We lind that these elements of our citi- ' W'IP" W " "' '' '
.cur) arc thinking for themselves ..,! Then .'oniju.r we must, when our um -t ,.,
are not anxious to be delivered to the
Vine candidate in this light." .
It us a uncoil that Conflvssnian
I Moore is scheduled to sneak hefn.-.. il,,.
Fortieth ward campaign committee.
I'l-nilipmrtcrs at tiroeiiwaj Hall. Fifty -sixth
street and Wo.idu.l avenue, Fri
day. August 20. IIuyr.S. Sluiw, chair
man of the coinniltteo, will preside.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jnhii s. KntfM Tru. . v
(' Durln. Wunhinuton ft i
11 111 J
MttM
1-rwl J. 1'iHlitcr ;7ul a run t . ;
llurnbat (. .1 s i 4M m
t'lllfiinl Yiiurm iif. itH H Juninrr
. uiUf V llrvvii 4W2 1 Thnmps.m
Henri stuiiv :i4:i 4 v i.-.n.
nl Aiuta
st . 1,1,0
HI
Ml . II IL I
a aw
HI anil
Bllz.iUth i; rirlrh. Uu-ja Ataiwlla
I,'-III1H(I . tl t l-tilj . JIllll
f,.-l. 1." II 111!.. .. . .v
Luuh M.tttr uir, s 3jtj hi . nt J.hvphlf,.
. imuT, .inn vuiumniit it vf
i 'i i it. iii iiitriitr mi
I Nat ; iiiucmini-. siwa rttiTort ai. nmi kih.A. , ,., .1... .. ...,...! .. .... l..,,.. ....
, .. lJ it ' ''"'....t, .
1 ri.iiiiri 1 iii.,iniii I'll.!" v ii.i. ..
Amanita I, iJiaehnvr. 3I-J1 n .1
I'.IWlle J AliplPBHte t.1l:l, llramlvwlne al
jhiii- j rtiiii-KHic l.tlilir,!
anil .Ma"'" !;. Smarl. Si.", N'
--...-. .-,..., .,,..,. - .. , incr ll . Hn 1 r, ,
1 All" ''uolt -s- " Ini t '
. 1.. ..... ' 7. il - . ' ... " mwv. wiiu
I ", "vvW..i';??i;Sf.h"''r '
triiivMtro t'oiotonso. i . 'iianrrufi t .
J(1 U"tmc'bryn'''34V.,I.ht;l'Jp,n!'n"a, Klur
. rM&y " jiS'TT, ." .
r luirniu tiurj nir, tun (irrcr Hi,
p"i j. iiiii'V'iiii, ! wincv v,, Willi. Annu
Jlarl. II. Hevrier. Ul)l N. Marahall it . ami
Jfan HHlnVelman. -I2U Moore at
Huilnleh n. AUIor. 1IB4 Peel at. anil Kllsa-
beth JleNnliv. 1124 Perl t.
t'harlra II. Wachrnhulh. 34th and Chestnut
Ft, . and Jllani'hr K. Ulbaon. WlnnUoro.
-Taa. r
Kmrat W Ijirkln, Carthaee, fj o . and
Ulcy K. !rlvf, Carlhiar N f
Ja-nb I'Irll, IMS Hrnrant at a nil Anna
II. Krrlia. i'SSil II at
rnr Bdwanla, nl rhrlattan at, and Lovle
Wll.on lc.M Chrlittiln at,
Alxnn.lr Hchiick. 31S Valrmount uva.. and
,tina. Murnhy. AIR Va.rmqunt avr,
li.c-v.inl J. ltrt. ill Qijcji, lanr, nnd Jaq
Wl, Ijrrt ' til I ( 11 it H(.
Mr.ulF t)urin
Kvi
Arlliur
BPli. Adanf k CHyliSl; t nd Kttt
' a.i irV i..!SM'','1,r,l.L,M." '',VS V.r.1. j (., n. but it was 110 use. Shc"n'J i.oiaiiu, tne latter, a member of
Mini .tin " .. nmii ri mi t iiai
.. .:.-'. ...' i-r1"!7! ii . mm r.uz- . . ,.i i . . .. ' " -" ... m ,,i
miii r iiriuid. 1 .111.1 urn.niur ...
'iarSog8 8. th-i
EVENING PUBLIC
OF
Supplies Djrcctor, Mayoralty
Aspirant, Want3 Bosses to ,
Fight It Out Now
MOORE BACKERS GRATIFIED
Hircctor .loscph S. MiicIjiiikIiIIii. of
the Department of Supplies, has with
drawn bis candidacy for the mayoralty"
nomination.
His withdrawal leaves CoiiKressman '
Monro as tin; sole independent contest
nut for the nomination against .TucIkp
I'attersoii, who has the .bfekim; of the,
Varccnntrolled Itcpiibllcan urgtilitxii
tion. '
Director Mncl.niiRliliit. in bis notice
of withdrawal, wjh be will enter the I
ticlil asain after the primary as an ,
i.i.lcpciiilrnt candidate.
I.cadern of the Inilependent move-
i mint view- tlie witliilrawal ot jine
l.r.UKhlin with great satisfaction.
The director, who was dubbed the
"Viire I' bout" by liulependeiil lead-
cis. is KiMiornil licnevcii in nave oeen ,
put into the race liy the are nrsaul-
ialion to draw otcs from CntisroMiiiin
.Mooie.
.Murl.nticliliti Denied It
, ,.,,,.,,. Mncl.aiiL'lilin has indiKiiaiit
,rl,ied the charges that he was not
,,., (il0 ,.n,iiliite. ami III his no-
r .i,ii,..,. i ,.v. the U,,e , It,,.'
.hi .-.
......- i... e !.. t... i.i.
jlU.lllll.1 yillllll'l II' MMIKHI .111. .... II. 1-
.) ,sses. IVnrose and Vine."
i,,,,., ,l-tit loaders are inclined to
think that Director Miicl.aughlin"K
withdrawal was at the behest of mu-
bine leadeis. who viewed with inerras-
result in
lilt in a "tlareback
and sink the
wrong ship.
,nK5 the goiernment or t lie eitv in their
OW'D hnillls and lliaK'O It trlllv U gOV-
, f , , r,. ,i. ni. !
r""'T,,t . '' "J -"'l lot tie people.
-Hie issue in tins primary election
Is not between Congressman .Moore and
.fudge Patterson, but between Penrose
and Vnre. ltoth are estimable gentle-
Wen. ami are well luted in their re-
spec-live posmnns. our ,,r. ., imre is
leaving 1 ongress, whore his trained ex-
,,,.,,.,.,, in(,0,,P,l. nt ,,. ,,.'( ;,f
.Senator Penrose: .Judge Patterson is
; leaving the bench, which he so well
ndn'iis. and whore he prefers tn remain.
at the behest nf Senator A are. Kitboi
candidate, if elected, would be true nud
grateful t., the boss responsible for liH
selection.
Duty to Itegister
"It is the patriotic dutj -,f cory
citizen to legister in order tn lie cpiali
leil for service in the general election
rthore the real issue will be drtlnitelv
drawn between boss rule and people
rule.
"On Xmcmber -I next we should 1,"
careful to sec that boss rule is not
continued, but to usher in the rule nf
the people, when we will have a bigger
and better Philadelphia, a city of which
wo call all be proud, a city redeemed, a
.it j where righteousness and truth
shall be enthroned.
"I take this opportunity tn thank the
main friends who have assisted me thus
far in nn candidacy, and I trust that
Ihev. together with all good citizens,
will continue to be vigilant, standing
linn and steadfast, and will make all
nocossarj preparations to overthrow
tin. evil for.s's in our midst (!:,, .i-.,
..,.,. inaiti cominlttce lor tie cenern e.e
,-.i,iiii, ' ' ... .. ....." ...-.. .....nil,.-
lion in November, innM cordlullj imite
,- .. . ,
' he cn-oiierntioti or till who desire to
I p n intV'ttl vn"' '
, lt't0 ln(. "!, and pa.riXn
.that marked their services in the wilr
nctivities
.. . ,. .iiP f(. , motto the
isciintion nlnced by our fathers on the
iii-
Ami tint ht our mono: "in iimi i our
trilHl."
,MIU ,nP sir-..... .-
i I. . ( .!- nrrlufi nun1llr ill I rlnmnk
shall wavn .
iJ'ir II," lanil of tlio iree atiu me tioni- ot
,hp l, rave.
MOTHER CHAPERONE
' OF HONEYMOONERS
.Son-in-Law Arrested on Charge
of Threatening His Mother-in-Law
New Yorlt. Aug.
'M mother-
,,,'-'u" """' ""' "' " " . .' '"
... . .
Lake Placid when 1
' '" iiiii..-.iii.'i. "
.:.! l,.. ,l,..inliti.e seven u Helen lion.
i "
... . .
isajs sue wains 10 r." '" .".r.i.oi. o
dniigliter goes witn uer. 1 can t even
f 11 I K Willi H1J ' u 11 iiiiiiir
nrtnow.
That la whlit Frank, U. Kent, uu,
uutomnbile broker, Ilrookl.Mi. told Mag
istrate Sweetscr in the West Side Court
yesterday, lie had been arrested 011 u
charge' nf disorderly conduct ou 'the
complaint of his- motber-in-lnw, Mrs.
Margaret Wiley. She said Kent
threatened her with bodily harm.
On hearing Kent's version of his
marital troubles, the magistrate said
to the mother-in-law:
'"Pills is a serious case. I think the
young couple are entitled to have u
honeymoon to thetnselvP."
Kent wan paroled lu h.1 own cus.
tody and a probation officer will make
an uvetHMrOtiou. -
16
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
VETERAN OF 90 YEARS FOR MOORE
fflpjggjk irLsnBSBBBi I
f t.L.i'mKK. MHHm
'1?rryszgaBaa!Bmia!iiaiSigs8i
v IK t. -lU' r 'I'llDlu S'TVll .
KepreseiilalUe .1. Hampton Moore nt lefl. Rrcetlng .lolin .Mrfllnley, of
i:t'J(l ICasI Columhiit avenue, four hrnre and trn. and 11 veteran of the
.Mexican campaign anil the Chll War. The soldier wjll oto for the
congiTs.sman In the mayoralty contest. Mr. MctJInlCy said he had
votpil for Mr. .Moore eier since the latter made his first light for Congress
CAMOUFLAGE A 'WAR BABY"?
NOT AS APOLITICAL TRICK
"litmibaugir and Other Masqucraders Ambuscaded Voters
Sapped Strength of Anti-Vare Candidates in
Bygone Battles on Home Fields
The art of camouflage was known
long before the war ill Kurope.
Kxpert politicians discovered its value
before WMIhelm tried to carry America
for tlie house of llolienzollorn.
Kvrn before the days of Ilriimbangh
camoii lingers were at their subtle tricks.
Out in Allegheny county a man mimed
l.unibaugh was mixed in with the gu
bernatorial ticket of that time. lie
caused tlie real llrtimbaiigh to emit sev
eral fiotby statements ill regular uui
veruitj language, but. despite tlio
rhetorical bombardment, the Allegheny
coiintj I'liinbaiigh rounded up about
lltl.lMMI votes.
And just a litle before that the Vares
discovered a lloorgo II. Karle way down
somewhere along Tiniciini crook. They
mixed li i 111 in the campaign when
'IJruther Hill" was running against
(Joorge II. Karle. Jr.. head of the Ileal
K'stato Trust Company, for the Itcnubli
cau mayoralty nomination.
Seeing the bonotits of c anion tinging,
1 Vnre followers persevered. During the
I light for berths in the Semite they dis-
cmeiod 11 (Joorgc Woodward out (Jer-
'NAME 500 REGISTRARS"
IN DIVISIONS TODAY
Commissioners Ready to Fill
Vacancies Fight on Change
of Polling Places
Appointments to ."00 vacancies in di
vision registration boards wjll be made
today by the bonrd of registration com
missioners. Siipitruters of both enndi-
.. ... ..
dates for the IlopuDlleun mnyoraii)
nomination will' attend the session of
,'p ,,0"r,, , , ,
Applications to change' the s, tos of
polling places which woie iceitod jos-
i.,liiv in- t be count v comnuss oners
' ,. . , ' . ...'. :..!, I !...,... .!..., l.n.
loo 10 seven,, n,,,,iiin inn i ......, .- u.
tweon ailhoiouts of both factions in the
Itenublieiin organization,
Hitter' feeling marked the hearing of
the nppiii-atinii for the removal of a
l,olli"R n,n' '" ""' riftl' W"r'1' I'i'""
fM1.1ltH r ,IlImPH A. Carey Penrose
irancr 01 tin wuru, mm im- itimiri9
irnrn nn tlio VfP!fl nf TlllVsil'Ml I'OMlhilt.
" " '
!.,!.. ttl l .lir,,,
i ,i'- ,iiiu. i,'. ...,.i...
.0i,i i-einnve the polling place of the
I fourth division of the Hfth ward from
114 South Second street to 21S Spruce
street and that of the sixteenth divl-1
sion from till Pine street to 027 De
l.tincoy street.
1 II wns charged that the present In
I cations were unsanitury and poorly
1 lighted. Coinmissioiiers reserved de
cisions. ! The polling place in the eighth divl
I sion of the Third Ward was changed
from the northeast corner of Sixth and
Catharine streets to f02 Catharine
street, and the booth of the fifteenth
division from 1214 to 1212 Fitzwattr
street.
To Discuss Press Power
Judge Kugcno C. Itouniwell
ami
if---
tlio Parkway building auditorium
iUrond and Clierrr streets, next Siindav
I IP T. AIT. lir.i ITWI M , inil Will lin MfP..
Power of the Press I:. Ireland," while
Judge Ilonnlwell's topic will be "Tl
Power of the
Press In the I'nlted
States.'
AKRON MACHINISTS STRIKE
Akron, O.. Aug. 22. Union ma
chinists in Akron went on strike this
morning, asking a forty-four hour week
and wage Increases to .$1 au hour
Union leaders claim J1000 men will be
affected and that twenty-four factories
will clojc. Manufacturers assert Irs
than half that number will ipilt The
International Harvester Company,
largest employer of skilled machinists
here, it nol affected, nn a jrpremint gov
ins been reached, at that'sawu recently,
mantnwn way and put him in tlie state
senatorial light against Dr. (ieorge
Woodward, the inilependent. Hut the
Vnre's Woodward who was a driver
himself, didn't propose to be driven by
the Vares. so he halted the proceedings
by dropping out ot the tight when he
discovered that he was running for a
senatorshlp.
Coming down to date we Iinve the
case of William C. Horn who was
thrown into the coiiiiciliunuic tight in
the Sixth district by the Vinos, it is nl
leged. to confuse those who would vote
for William It. Horn
Hut playing too many horns will not
bring harmony in the Vnre camp. In'
fact, this trick will II-Hat and already ,
has caused discord. I
Horn, of the William C. said by j
didn't know he was running and stop-
ped pust as Woodward did in the Senate
ugiii.
Horn, of the William It., is still going
and doesn't intend to slop until he sits
again in the coiincilmanic chair at
City Hull.
FOOD HOARDER FINED $500
Appeals From Conviction for Storing,
Poultry Too Long
Columbus, ()., Aug. 22. Theodore
! Keonnrd. dr.. of Columbus, one, of the
forty food dealers arrested last week
by the state on charges of violating
the Smith cold-storage law by holding
meats in cold storage longer than the
time limit set by law, was fouud guilty
on one count in Municipal Court Here
.testcrday and was given the maximum
sentejice a tine of ,$.",00 and costs.
,The Keonnrd case ;a the first of the
forty to come to trial nud will be made
a test case. Attorneys for Leonard
said the case would be appealed im
mediately and wwulil be rushed through
to the Ohio Supremo Court as quickly
as possible. f
The charge upon which Leonard was
found guilty was that he kept poultry
in cold storage longer than ten mouths,
the time limit set by the Smith law.
Held for Gasoline Thefts
Numerous thefts from gasoline stor
age houses in the vicinUy of Colling
dale led to the arrest of Mike Savio,
twenty-four jears old, who was bold
imilcM- JS0O bnil tndnv hv Maoist,-,.!..
Harris. As thefts had occurred repent -ccH.v,
four policemen were detailed to
watch for (he thief. Theji'" say they
found 1311 gallons of the stolen gasoline
in possession of Snvto.
Downtown Coal Dealer Dies
Funeral services of Mathcw A.Jtyan.
sixty -one years old, who died 'at his
home, 2."12 South Hroad street, lust
night, will be held next Tuesday at St.
Monica's Catholic ' Church, Seven
teenth and Uitner streets. Mr. Ilyun
was head of the firm of Hynn Ic Co.,
coal dealers, 412 North Twelfth street.
He Is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Ho was 11 member of the.
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.
Sunday Excursion
WILDWOOD
tin or? . AND
j,'.av wAiim
Ample wuwwifat.wn . - Kf
Pl,iiJ WAKTAX
msm
Mm&wmmjrxSk ,
iUaCar" COMPANY '
I j AmP 617-619 ARCH ST.
AUGUST' 22, 1919
COLLEGE GIRLS RUM
'NO TIP' RESTAURANT
Household Science Kitchen Be
comes' Finishing School for
Graduate Dietitians
SPECIALISTS DIRECT WORK '
College girls prepare the food and
wall 011 the table at a new food em-
porltim here nnd no "tips' nrc nc
icepted. Itut any one feeling ohnrltably
inclined may contribute to the Salva--'
tlon Army Iinby fund.
The household science kitchen at
1011) Areh street bns a triple pilrposc:
to give practical training to graduates
In domestic science, to serve the hun
gry community nt lunch time, nnd to
prove that cooking is a profession thnt
has its own compensation, aside from
the mere matter of dollars.
, The kitchen is a kind of co-operative
movement directed by Dr. John It.
Keeds, with Miss Helen 31. Weaver as
dietitian and an unnamed college
womah supporting the idea. Xo profit
is looked for at present nt least and
110 large profit to one person is ever
expected. Hut even in the short time
1 the kitchen bns been open expenses hnve
nearly boon met.
Seven Graduates at Work
There are seven young women, do-
mestic science graduates, who take care
, of the place, prepare the food, serve It
I nnd assist in the management nil us
part of their practical four months
training. These women include two from
Itnttle Creek, one from State College,
one from Drexel. one from. Washington,
IK ('., and one from Valpariso.
The plan of the kitchen is to admit
new gradualcs every month to tnkc up
the four-months" course. During the
period they will be given experience in
kitchen work behind the, steam table,
the cold table, serving in the dining
room, sovoial weeks managing the kit
chen, one or two weeks in cbnrge of
tlie dinitig room nnd during the Inst
month in assisting Miss Wenver with
wholesale buying nt the markets.
At the end of the course, certificate
will be issued and the student graduates
will tpialify as dietitians for schools,,
camps and hospitals.
Kuiirh Thirty-five to Sixty (Wts
In the meantime lunches are served
daily to from lift) to sixty patrons at
price varjing from thirty-live to sixty
cents. They include, lit sixty cents, a
soup, meat, two vegetables, dessert and
n beverage.
The )onng women live nt 101!) Arch
street and receive a salary while getting
their experience. Hours are short, the
work beginning at .S:I!0 o'clock and con
tinuing to 10 :!." o'clock, when there
is a half-hour Interval before going on
duty at 11 :1fi o'clock and continuing
until the ilify's work is finished at u
or .'!:!ifl o'clock.
Once in a while a tip is left under
the plate, and then it goes into the
Salvation Army baby fund box.
Doctor Keeds lias been interested in
co-operative movements for several
years, unci .Miss u eaver was iiieiiiinii
at tin Woman's Hospital before she
resigned to taic up 1110 woks, ui iiiiuiib
other dietitians.
EAGLES SOAR AT NEW HAVEN
j0hn a
Morln, of Pittsburgh, Is
Vice President? of National Aerie
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 22. (liy
A. P.) Klection of 'officers of the
tlrnnil Aerie, Fraternal Order of
I'.'aglcs; a costume parade of about 10,
0(10 members of the order, prize, awards,
nnd nn athletic carnival made up the
prRram yesterday and last night of the
F. O. K. national convention. Officers
oleeted were:-'
, Crnud worthy president, Klbert D.
Wood. Ostikosh. Wis.; grand "worthy
vice president, John A. Moriu, Pitts
burgh ; grand worthy chaplain, William
(!. Doberty. New Haven; grand secre
tary, John S. Parky, Kansas City, Mo. ;
grand treasurer, Joseph II. Dowling,
Dayton, O. ; grand inside guard. John
Ilice, South Frnniinglinm, Mass. ;
grand worthy conductor, John D. Hen
derson, Pittsburgh.
Parade prizes announced last night
cave first prize for the largest number
in line to the Wnterburg Aerlc, first
nri.e for best uppenraiice to the PittH-
biireh Aerie, which also won first
honors for the largest number coming
from the greatest distance; band coming
longest distance, Llizubeth, . J.
Next year's convention was voted to
Syracuse, N. Y.
33d Ward to Entertain Soldiers
Soldiers who went to war from the
Thirty-thin! ward will he entertained
tomorrow at u fete at tlie Surtrite
Country i'lub, PowdermHI lane below
Nicetown lane. The fete -is under the
direction of the welcome home com
mittee of tlie Twelfth division of the
rriiiervthlril u iii'd. Josenh Sweeney.
chairman-of the committee, said .f877.il.1 j F
wn raised at 11 recent "block party"'!
in the ward for the affnlr.
Illustrated Heliotype
POSTCARDS
A firm of the first rate
in Holland would like. to
corne in connection with
large customers for the de--livery
of illustrated .helio
type postcards, pictures in
various colors, etc
Lowest prices; good'
conditions.
Write for samples to
GEGRS. VAN STRAATEN
HELIOTYPE PRINTERS"
Wsenaarslraat,E 112
MIDDELBURS -l HOLLAND
. .
y n t
'Dust Gathered on Shoes;
Shines Drop to Ten Cehts
('hlragii. Aug. '."J.- The price or
hIiop HlilnoH dropped to ten ccntx
here today. Several tlaj-H ngo the
shining parlors announced a raise
to fifteen cents "on nccount of un
settled conilltiorfs." but It was said
business fell off' tn such nn extent
Hint it was deeided to go back to the
old price.
Ptatt Trails Her ron
at Eighteenth Hole
('entlniifd From Pnice One
Ills second putt for a bird three. All
square.
The eighth was halved, one above par
for fours. All square.
Piatt landed In u hunker, going to
the ninth and took n seven for the hole,
while Ilerron played it perfect pnr live.
Herrnn one up.
Ilerron Two Up '
Stnrtlng for home, Piatt again booked
into n trap, while Ilerron drove the
green In two, winning the tenth with n
bird four. Ilerron two up.
Hoth hooked into the rough driving
fn. It... Atn..n,l. CP,,. .n, ll.il.l.n.l
llll. HIV I'll I 1 lllll. Lll,, infill llllllull
nnd finished in poor slinpe, Ilerron
winning at live, one above par. Ilerron
three up.
Ilerron hooked ihto n bunker, hut
I'lntt xvn straight down the .fairway.
Ilerron chipped out oirtlw hunker then
made a line hrnssle. They halved the
hole in par five. Ilerron two tip.
On the short thirteenth neither mndc
,, . 1 . .1 I I I .1 f ll .T.IJU lllll I1V.II1 11,111 I..III.1 I.I .,'-,
the grroii. but they lac their seconds ,. , .. . ,.1 .
dead to the pin for par threes. ,.,.,,, four death sentences were presented to
three up.
Piatt made a terrible mess of the
fourteenth, booking into 11 bunker,
driving into another, then pitching
clear over the green into n third bun
ker, lie continued to play, making n
six for the par three hole, which Iler
ron played perfectly. Ilerron 4 up.
They played poor golf at the fif
teenth, both putting miserably and
halving the hole in par five. Ilerron
4 up.
Ilerron played the sixteenth In pnr
three, winning when Plntt made a poor
uttempt lit a short putt. Ilerron fi up.
Ilerron drove behind an apple tree
in the rough on the seventeenth nnd
Piatt playing perfectly took the hole
with 11 par four. Ilerron 4 up.
Itoth were in tlie rough nt the eight
eenth, hut Ilerron drove the green,
while Plntt's approach was short.
Ilerron won with a par four. Ilerron
." up.
Jones-Fownes .Match
The Fownes -Jones engagement wns
a nintch betkeen one of our best vet
eran golfers nnd one of our most sensa
tional youths. Jones broke into the
golf spotlight three years ago at the
Morion golf links, Philadelphia, when
ho. finally bowed to Itobert (iardner In
one of the early rounds.
Fownes had nil the advnntuge. for he
was playing over n course laid out tin
dor his personal supervision. He piny
ed his shots in tlie morning round like,
one who wns very intimate with tlio
course. He knew every pitfall, nud
knew how to keep nwny from them.
The bom" entry missed a chance to
win the first hole when he missed 11
short putt. Fownes took the Second
hole when Jones lost, n shot into a
ditch. Fownes got into tlie rough on
the thircf and sacrificed the hole.
Jones required two to get out of a
trap and lost the fourth. The fifth was
halved, and Fownes won the short sixth,
.'t to 4, when Hobby's iron overran into
a trap. The seventh was halved in
four, hoth players pushing their iron on.
They failed to get on the bhort eighth
nnd -fittlvcd in four.
They were on the nintli with two
woods nnd chip nnd each took two putts.
Jones Spurts
Young Jones reached the green In
two ml proceeded to tnke the bole in
four. Fownes sent his second shot into
the grasx and bis third fel) short.
The eleventh went to Jones when the
southerner sent his second shot to the
green. Fownes wns trapped on his tee
shot.
At the twelfth Jones had a chance
to win the hole, but lost. He had a
short putt fo,r n five, but overrun nnd
laid himself a stymie.
Fownes dropped the thirteenth. lie
tried to roll his second shot up the
bank of a trap with 11 putter, but he
failed to reach the green. Jones pro
ceeded to drive daringly nnd took the
bole in three. It took four for Fownes.
The fourteenth wns halved in fours.
The fifteenth was halvccVJin fives. In
fact, the sixteenth, seventeenth nnd
eighteenth also were halved.
Jones had a card of Hl for the in
Journey, giving'hiiii a total card of 81
for the morning round. Fownes had 11
42 coming in for a total of S2 for the
first eighteen holes.
French Woman Seeks Soldier
The Detective Ilurenu received a let
ter todav from 11 Madame Latour, Chu-
lons-sur-Saone, France, who wants to
know the whereabouts of hergcant
James (. Hong, who was attached to
American military hcadnuarters nt Al
lerev and who left France for the United
States in June. He is twenty-one
years old and is snld to have lived in
PJiilndelpnla
JEWELERS
CHESTNUT AND
EARRINGS
-'.! .
-II, , ' ir . ,.,'iW! ' "' JOT .
PARDONED
SOLDIERS
WON WAR'S HONORS
iOno Buried Near Aisne' and
' Other Bears Scars of
' Two Wounds
BOTH FELL ASLEEP ON POST.
Washington, Aug. 22. One of the
two Amcrfeaii soldiers sentenced to
death for sleeping on outpost, duty In
France nnd subsequently pardoned by
President Wilson was killed in the
great Alsne offensive in July, 1018, and
the other was wounded twice nnd finals
ly honorably discharged.
That was disclosed yesterday by nn
exchange of correspondence between
Secretary Ilnktr nnd President Wilson.
Prlvnte Forest D. Sebastlau. of I'.l
Dorado, III., twenty )carn old, 'wnT"
killed in the Alsne battle. Private Jeff
Cook, of Kutie, Okln.i nineteen jciim
old, was wounded in the same battle,
but recovered to light gnllantly in tlio
Argonnc offensive, where he received
his second woi'nd.
In writing the President of the gal
lant conduct of the boys after the Pres
ident had pardoned them Secretary
linker said :
"You will recall that early in 15)13
you from France; two for disobedience
of orders you remitted to terms of im
prisonment, nnd two young hoys, Sebas
tian nnd Cook, who were convicted of
sleeping on outpost duty, you fully
pnrdoned.
"It will interest you to know that
upon restoration to duty both made
good soldiers. Sebnstinu died In battle
in the Aisne offensive in July, 11)18.
Cook was wounded in that battle and
restored to health In time to tight (n
the Meuse-Argonne battle, when he
again fought gallantly nud was the sec
ond time wounded. He has been now
restored to henlth through medical at
tention nnd has been honorably dis
charged from the service."
President Wilson in acknowledging
the secretary's letter wrote:
"Thank you for your thought fuluess
in telling me about the records made
by Sebastian and Cook, the two
youngsters who were pnrdoned for
sleeping on outpost duty. It is very de
lightful to know that they redeemed
themselves so thoroughly, and it was
very thoughtful of you to, give me the
pleasure of learning about it."
DKATIIH
HACHUlt. AUB. it. CAItUMNK llAl'lt
Kit. imril llll. Kelutlvea unci friends ImlUd
to funnrul. Sun., s p. in.. I33H X L'lltli si
Int. .Mt. IVhcp Cem.
UAITHI3R. Aus 21, lit Cape Mm'. X .1 ,
JAltlM UAITHlitt, aced VI. Itelsllcea.
frlenda nnd all lodge nr.d encampmenta of
which he wrb a member Invited to funenn
aervleea, Mon.. 1 P. m., 1204 Hurpcr at.
I'hlla.
I.UTZ. Auu. 22, JOHN, husband of Jlnrle
l.utz, aged llo. The Carpenters' linlon No
lo.'il. Delawaro I.odue No. 30. Workmen',
Sick and Iealh Keneflt I''und No, 3a. Tar
penlera' force of Kdw. CJ. llildd MfB, Co
Invited to funeral aervlcea, Mon., 2 p. m
1.11B N. 27th at. Funeral and Int private.
Krlenila may call Hun. eve.
lll'l.l' WAXTrlll MAM':
.MII.l.U'ltlCJHTS
W'A.'cTHD AT O.NV1'
two tioon KAt-Tony .mii.i.wuiuhtb
APPi.r
UKAOY FOR WOUK.
AMKHICAN CAN L'O.
I1KACH AND PALjlEIl STH.
SD.MMKR RICMIHTS
WII.DWOOI), X. J.
PrliTPton Inn CentrallylocateU nr. beach;
Cdgeion inn whte Mrvlc,. rn M.
oryheatrn; booklet. J. AI.HRRT HARniK
Our litim-tipon
Cream liate net i
comparable to
Cuntllei.
and It'
l N.ttnrlttril
Whitman's
Open in the evening ttll eleven
thirtv for soda and for
candies
DIGCbestDUtSt.
SILVERSMITHS
JUNIPER STREETS
JADE
V
BLCK ONYX
OR CRYSTAL
WITH
DIAMONDS
wf
'- Q . ' , - , "''.-' I'
3
r-
'1
, " n-B VO
a If,,
r-