PWtv li.tfvm L..B' t ' 11 ' (1'' i tjff i' U " ' ft i U.. '! t y. id i I-U--S- tu ILOINGTRADES T , .Executive Council Throws Out Resolution Condemning Con gressman's Labor Record SPIRITED TILT ENSUES An attempt to have the Assorlntod Building Trod" Council adopt n resolution ronclomnlnK Congressman Jfoore for his stand on Inbor n""tfons caused a spirited discussion nt an cxreu tlve session of the organization last night at Eighteenth and Spring finrden streets, and resulted in the plan being rejected. The council represents 75.000 trade union men in this cltj. Tho meeting last night v,as presided over by Arthur O. Ilawes. The first rending of the resolution ought immedinte protest. I lie urstl hrrmeht argument started when one ot tne ueie- gates demanded thnt unionism nnd not nnlttlo he discussed nt the meeting, and Intimated thnt the man who offered the resolution was in the pay 01 me mn WON'T FIGH nrganisuitinn. . 'count upon the support of the I'niti'd "Why not rend Congressman Moure s St.lh.N As pi.0p0SC,i in Mr. Lodge's record?" was the neit question asked. int,.,in.t,.( reservation, the lengin A Vare follower did rend tin- lo.-ortl j , ,lt( not nrt wtlnt first receiving of the congressman, nnd crcsitul a sur- Hlj lmrmi f ,1(, fuited States, prise by showing that a majorit of the President Wilson controls more votes votes cast in Congress by Mr. Monrein fh( Spmltp thnn nnv 0UP plw,, it were in support of union labor. "'"i,s ,10t probable that he will ever accept record was found to compare favorably nuv Mlph rpwrvn,inn nR ti1Bt. with thnt of the otlici riillnilelphtii congres'smen, nnd particulars with the record of Congressman Vare. Another delegate then pointed out ' that the independents, lunded bv the' congressman, hnd recognird union labor by placing Crank .1. Snyder, one of i the union leaders, on tne ncset as candidate lor couniy iu'i Union men .had also been placed on t the Independent ticket as candidates commissioner for the new city Council. The delegates to the meeting would not accept the resolution and it was thrown out. Members of the Order of the Sons of Italy in this cltv have promised to back Congressman Moore nt the primarv election nnd "give their support in the campaign for clean government in Philndelphln ' More than 20,000 Italian residents of Independents and organization leaders Philadelphia nnd its vicinity are mem-'faC(1 to ,trnighten out their council hers of the order, which includes among , , , , ,,.,,,. its lenders many of the most prominent foreign-bom men of the city. As jesterdny was the last day for Word thnt they would support the withdrawing nominating petitions the Congressman was received from A. nnmPS nf candidates who declined to Joseph 1)1 Sllvestro. grand mnstc.- of , - the state order. The decision to sup port the Independent campaign was September primary, reached at the state convention held In Organization leaders experienced dif Scranton, from which the following tel-ifi(,llltj. jn tp k,,!, ditritt. where egram was sent to Congressman Moore: , , , , , . . , , . "Delegates of the Order of the Sou, ,h"-v "' l'1""1""1 ",ntP ''' r"n of Italy, In stnte convention nt Scran- cilman John .1. McKinley. of the Thir- fntsi h tinnrl mil ffrf(lMma nf llPfirtfolf tv. tlitrwl Mnp Pnmiiinn Pniiiinilninn tk'U appreciation for ydtir interest in said SK -v pruer, ami mey win give you meir " f . ... support in our campnign tor clean government in Philadelphia." 'of the Forty-fifth. Congressman Moore declines to be- Stnte Heptesentative .Tnme A. Dunn, .ome-a "Joiner" to attract votes to his f lp T,vpntv.,llri, . riarence Crossin. mayoralty randidacy. . , tl , ,,l. , , , , The congressman announced "he had of th( Twenty-fifth, nnd Edward C. declined numerous invitations to join Costello. of the Forty-first, njso filed fraternal organizations since he tossed petitions. his hat ito the mayoralty ring. j Representative Dunn, backed by Con ' He declared he would "preach Ainer- , i.. is r, ...n. v i i 'TlT-, .' CleCti lll0r .auf cated that he would fight out his cam- Pftlgn on thnt issue rather than play for class, race or creed support. The congressman outlined his view at length on the fraternal and labor vote In n statement issued from his hendquarters. U. S. Senators Vote Shantung to China Contlntifd From PftKe One put forth some declaration of it in tentions more satisfactory to the peo- tjon Inen n the Eighth district was pie of the Cnitcd States than an yet j nV(,rtP,i Dy the withdrawal of Select Jn-1'- - IComicilmnn A. M. Wnldron. of the After approving the Shantung Thirtv-fust ward, from the ticket, amendment the lointnlttee adjourned. Independents experienced trouble in until Monda-, thp Fomt)l nn,i sixth districts. The Lodge amendment to Article stat(, RPprPSP1,tative Theodore Cainp ot the league-of-nations coveiinnt is ,)p TBmps A -).,,- nni) Robert liliely to be nnother storm center of;P!:(:Bi ,, o( tllP Thirty-fourth ward. ,h!L,,reaty "K,ht innd Representative James . I. HeiTernnn, Tills amendment provides that the (lf thp 1?ortv.f,)1Irtl,. nil persisted in American member of the council shall . romnnI1R 0 the ticket, although only not vote on onj action lequiring par-!()nP ,llnrf. ,nK I10t l.Pn agreed upon. tieipation by tile I nited States in war ; T'nles harmony is brought about the without first referring the question to , f(mr vill fight t out and give the or the American ( ongres-. Ennizntion an opportunity to win one This plnn of Senator Lodge's re- or two of the councilmen in the big (tnrded ns n compromise between the Independent district of West Pldladel eitreme view of those who would elim- , pna. Inate Article X and those who would, ' Two In Fight In Sixth merely make n reservation with regard , 1P SUtll ()utrip( RPpresentatlve to that section muIi a proposed, by Sl?mun(I j. (;nns and Common Council - oenator iteming nnu tanned py tile, moderate meu. May .Stiffen Reservation Senator Lodgi will endeavor during tJKfomitiK wer to have it adopjrd bJ-jvures lessens the chances of the lu the foreign relations committee. Met i ll(,J)endcuts in thnt district, ae iijny have to jjeld to the irrecon- TIP orKnn!zatloii expects to present enable meiubcrt. and stiffen up his reser I nifp, M(ltps In bnti, thp C.ermantown yntion in ord.i to get u report. ,un(, WpMt i.hn,,.ipi,m districts. Harry On the Lodge plan witli lrgnid to Mackey and his followers in the Article X, if reported, there will tin- , Eortysixtli wind have agreed upon doubtedly be n fight, unless the I'resi- Professor II. Edgar Hnmes. u 'former dent-by some move, after the report of member of Common Council, the trenty, brings about n union of The Independents hove indorsed Mag-tis-forces. with the moderate Kepub- , istrntes Joseph O'Rrien, Robert Carson, 1 leans sufficiently strong to secure the Maxwell Stevenson and Robert Ulrchall ratification of the treaty. ion their tickets for magistrates. As the supporters of the President iO'Ilrien is a lieutenant of Select Conn -look at It, a reservation requiring the ,cllmun Charles Seg?r, organization lead, submission of question before the' er.of the Seveufh ward. league council to the Amrricun Con gress before the vote of America is fast Is a reservation which devitalizes he Jeigue, It would seem almost certain that a reservation so changing the scope and functions of the league council as the,. 0B Senator Lodge Is contemplating would receive the consideration of for if) powers whether it should be ex lrosly submitted to them or not. WniiM IlevitnllTK Cmmi-ll f' 'Opinions differ as to what might bo -lHm! lnternretatire reservations."' Smt "holding that, sllesce on the part iW the other powers would b; suffl- H, ftttt assent to a reseryntinn. Hut a . ,,ttmtrniTltn wnicn uesiroyeu me auiuor- .l&tvZ (MO ICUKUrt routit'U lu uvy uuill-i K'AlVyX'(ran iongres naojnctcu wouinj 'v-.. M A,,tl.A I.A KAI,,lllPBtlAn tf S.- . MK f l.al (.ami, ' Mhsr wrmuTi v mv iwimw. tiit f the reservation would :dt?aberatleo; tr )JPlf mm mm wmmmammmaiHr the vote of the American representative was required. On nl mirh qurstintiH a unanltnotis otc ot the council would lie uecca- i sarj under the covenant. Hut the i Americnu member would be debarred from voting until Congress had becu consulted. Couldn't Count on I'. S. Army As the matter stands now the American member could vote, but this rountry would nof enter any war ordered lij the council of the league without the subsequent action of Con gress. The league would be able to j function, but it might not count upon military mil iroin me ignited mates. The moderate reservatliinists would merely like to call attention to this fact. I namely, thnt nothing enn take nwaj limn . iiufcir-n lilt' v,iii-i iiuiiiiiitii ii- thority to declare war. To call atten tion to it in a reservation would les sen the moral obligation of the I'nltcd States to participate in military nction voted by the council of the league. Would Await Congress The Lodge plan, as at present con templated, would prevent the league council from functioning nt all in such mntters, until the American Congress has acted. In effect, it would substitute the ile- S'luirtn nf tlin V mm Inn n ( '(innrnku ( nt ()f thr ntl.nmtnnni orjtaiiiiatinii. jlpp .f tllP moriPnn Congress m istllI,.lP( ,s ,ppr,M,ptnthp to vote "no "' unanimous nupport of u proposed ac tion would lie impossible. As it i proposed by the President, h(1 rnK,, nnM ,.,, mt u rou( m)t ARE STILk NUDDLED Independents and Organization l Leaders Fail to Straighten Out Situation BOTH SIDES ARE IN MTX-UP WIHmu T. Scargle. of the Forty-third. unci ( ninmnii I fliinpilmnn Frml Si-nvnrT or the Porn-first ward, refused to vith(lrnw prpt,8llr(. wn1 br0ll(,ht to ' , bpar , (m ,-, bv 0(,r orBBni,ation , ,,,,, nut -, rPmn!noil ob-lurnte and i hs mln(, ,vi s(nv 0 tne tipkp, , j Independent Victory Possible , T'nless the muddle is. cleared up the i way for victory for the Independent ' candidates in the district will be onened ' lip. independents nnve smieu rscicct i Councilmnn John Hnney. of the Forty- third; Select Councilmnn William It. Horn. of the Twenty -third, nnd j Robert I'nttnn, of the Thirty -third. A threatened mix-up among orgauiza ,. .,,,,. r- Smithies refused to cive wa to each other nnd both will be on the ticket. The fight between (inns and Cn.ttlitnt-r' "in nli-iil wftli tilt dpsprt inn nf ,'n. n,.ic ti, lmsolmll nlnwr m tlm Lam on Soldiers' Vote Not Meant to Be Drastic I'nder an opinion today by State Deputy Attorney (ieueral largest, the act of lMtl relative to the voting privileges of returned soldiers,, sailors und. .marines is to-be construed thnt tllpj "musf,"mretNvery requirement. ot ttje law .wmcu jney can meet, nut thr act o( .AiSeinbly is intended to waiv every rei',lrnent which they raunnt meef."j Tlie effect ix that' a soldier whej returns from overseas service too late to? enroll niust'-eomply with regtstfa tiou.'auil tax payment if he returns ptlor' io. ffnys upon which 'thoa re quirements; .('an be met. Only those who return too- late for qualification us electors orrntltled to vole ns. proviactLflrtae w:w yur, jJLi ' . .Mi EVENING PUBLIC -"' BOTH SIDES CL1 . LEAD IN IY0R HE First Week Ends With Judge Patterson's and Moore's Backors Confident HARD FIGHTING NEXT WEEK With the first wcM of the mayornlty cnmpalgn ended, it n uir of confidence pervniles both the Independent nnd Or ganization ramps. The Moore forces nre counting on nu uprising of the voters to sweep them to victory on September 10. The Organization lenders are coifnt ing on the Organization mnchlnery with its thousands of trained division workers and Its attentions to details to bring the vote out for Judge Pntteron. The Judge has an Organization, ready and oiled, working day and night in his support. It is good for 100,000 votes to stnrl. Congressman Moore lins the nucleus of an organization to stnrt and is rnp Idlj working to enlarge it. Aiding him nie two groups of influential citizens, one known ns the committee of one hun dred nnd the otlu-r ns the Moore cam paign committee. Congressman's Helpers The organized force of trained work ers which the Independent cause s'turted out wjth consists of the Republican Al lium e. composed of former Organization leaders and division men who never de serted Penrose-McNichol standard, and the machlnerj which the Town Meeting party kept together from its fights against the Organization it. 1017 nnd IMS. Congressman Moore and his support-' ers o far in the campaign have con centrated their efforts on two main ob jects. One is to perfect the organization nl rendy nt hand The other is to stir up the voters and induce them to reg ister. Each side claims to have made in roads upon the other during the week. , Congressman Moore announces he is rnpidl) making inroads on the A'nre strongholds In South Plillndelpliin, where the big Vare majorities are rolled up. nnd the Independent workers nre stirring up enthusiasm in the (ieruian town nnd West Philadelphia districts, where the biggest part of the Independ ent vote must be recruited. Organization leaders point to defec tions of former Penrose men from the Independent enmp as gains made bj them during the week. Davis Delights. Vares The most notable defections were, the bolt of Hnrry Davis, the baseball pla.ver, nnd his followers in the Thirty-eighth ward, and the exodus of Select Council man lirndrnbiirgli and a group of work ers from the Independent camp in the Fifteenth ward. The defections in these two wards fol lowed closely the declaration of the Seger-IInll combination in the Seventh ward for Judge Pntterson. It was pre dicted that the action nf the Scger-llull leadership would have a profound cfTri t on Organization workeis. I'p to this time Congressman Moore has held the center of the stage nud Judge Pntteison has rembined in the background. The congressman lins led the attack icpeatedl.v. and has influenceil but few "comebneks" from Organization lend ers. The.v explain their silence by sn.ving thej are "sampling thc.congrcss ninn's wares." Rut the silence on the Organization side is not expected to last much longer The wheels are all set ,for the forces behind Judge Patterson to stnrt their drive in full swing Monday nfter uoon. Plan Ceaseless Drive From then on the Organization plans to wage a ceaseless campaign up tq the closing of the polls on the evening of September 10. , The next two weeks will probably be the most important of the campaign. Roth sides will go after the voteis in earnest With the close of the second week all of the registration days will have been held, and it will be possible to get a fair estimate of the temper of the people from the registration figures. If the lcglstration is light, the Or ganization .vill claim the victor with out further ado. If it Is hcuv.v , it will be necessnrj to analyze the districts wheie it was heaviest. A big registration in the Indepen dent wards would be hailed bv Inde pendent leaders ns n sure harbinger 'of victor . INTERNATIONAL AIR MAIL Letters' From Toronto Will Be Brought to N. Y. on Monday Toronto, Aug. 23. (By A. P I The postmnsfr general last night authorized the Aero Club of Canada to convey a inall pouch containing unregistered let ters onl . by nirplane from Toronto to New -York city next Monday ns a feature of the Toronto-New York air raies. The Aero Club of Canndu is issuing special ndhi'slve stickers commemorative of the "first international mail serv ices between Canada and the I'nltcd States," price .$.' each, the issuance of which has been approved by the de partment. WANT SERBIAN STUDENT Woman's Medical College Offers Scholarship J A four years' scholarship for a gill medical student from Serbia has been nledged bv the students of the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, North College avenue and Twenty-first street. j The project of edueutlug n Serbian ' girl in medicine was brought about through the interest aroused among I the students by Dr. Itosnlie Slaughter I Morton, who recently snled as com- ! mlssloner to Serbin for the American women's hospitals, and who plnns to enlist the co-operation of the Serbian fiovernment In assigning students to various colleges iu the I'nltcd States. To Honor Lafayette Representatives of the nllied nntions will be guests nt a celebration of iLafnrette'H birthday, and the fifth an niversary of the batt'e of the Mnrne, v.liieli will be held ot :i p. m. Saturday. Kpjtrmbcr 0. in Independence Square , WU,dtfcrtIotJi It?" KrraDwdsbT LEDGEK-pmEADlSLPBlA, SATUEDAt, -j Strang, Accused of Fraud Worries About Brunette Erstwhile $35-a-Wcch Teller of Looted Banlt. Mourns Broken Date Also Regrets Necessity of Selling Plum-Colored Car With Yellow Wheels "Sa.v. I feel better than I've felt n the Inst ten weeks. I wish I could have kept thnt date I had tonight. No I No blonde! A brunette. I don't like blondes. I used to like 'em. Hut never again ! I El wood II. Strang, the ?35-a-week pnjing teller with the King Midas touch, who disappeared after the clns-, lug of the North Penn Rank, nnd who, j is- now under arrest in this city, made the foregoing comment to detectives v who ai rested him last night In New) York on conspiracy chnrges in con nection with the bank collapse. $, He was brought to Philadelphia by ' Major Samuel O. Wynne, assistant thief of county detectives, and County ' Detutite David D. Friedman. His money gone, after a mntli of motoring from one summer resort to another, Strifug was forced to sell, in New ork, his pluin-cnlorcd motorcar with .vellow wheels. The license num ber of Ihe fnted fin Pn. .'UL'.O.VJ had been wired to every city ulong the At lantic (oast, nnd the New -York police were on the lookout for it. How Kud Came When mi uptown New Yolk second hand denlir notified the police on Thurs day that a flashy .voting man was try ing to barter uuiiy a plum-colored car with .vellow wheels, the New York police iu turn notified Chief Coitel.vou, of this city, and then "detained" Stnrtig at his New York hotel. "Oh fine!" snld Strang jauntily nnd flicked the ashes from his cigarette when he wns handed the wnirant for his ur resf, ihniging embezzlement, just ns the 8 :nO trnin out of New York last night crossed the Delawnrc river into Penn sylvania Major W.vnne handed him the wnr rant nt 10:0." o'clock. At 10:L0 o'clock Strang had apparently forgotten the seriousness of his arrest apd wus laugh ing and joking with his captors and fncctlnuslv waving a hand at the negro Pullman purler. When Assistant Chief W.vnne nnd Detective Fiicdrmin left Rrond Street Station on the ." o'clock train for New York 'they had in their possession a warrant for Strang's arrest. Although Strang was "detained" by the Now Y'ork police ut his hotel Jie was not under arrest. Had he been urrested b the New York police ot rail it ion papers would have been necessary before he could be brought to Philadelphia. Detei fives Wynne nnd Friedman wished to persuade Strang to return with them to Philadelphia quietly, since he had et pressed to the New Y'ork po lice a willingness to do so. The detectives nnived iu the Penn sylvania station. New York, at 7 o'clock and proceeded immediately to Strnug's hotel. There the pn.viiig teller of the wrecked bunk quietly surrendered him self. At S :ir o'clock the two detectives and Stinng were in the Pennsylvania station again, icady for the 8:.'i0 train to Philadelphia. Clothes Look Nice Strang wus pale, and he coughed in cessautl. He wore a well -pressed bind serge suit, hjw black shoes, a green tie nnd a stifT straw hnt. Altogether he looked like n prosperous "young bank er," about to tnke u pleasant tup with two friends. He walked to the train, one arm hooked in Major Wynne's. The major carried one of Strang's black bags, Detective Friedman carried the other. The three boarded a Pullman. Throughout the ride to Philadelphia Strang talked animatedly, smoked one cigarette after nnother and coughed his dry hacking cough. lie joshed nbout the prohibition ques tion nud remarked that "you can get it easily enough if you know how." "It's a shame I had to get rid of that car. Hut I needed .money. I can make 'Phllly' from 'New York in three hours in that boat. It s almost as fast as this train. Another Foe of Newspapers "And, by the wuy, the newspaper have been saying I sported five cars. Wish I did. I was lucky to have one. If the newspapers'd only leave things alone!" So ran his chatter. 'New York? I like New Y'ork. When I get things all settled again, I'm goiug to live iu, New Y'ork." lie asked leave to go to the Pull man smoking apartment. Major Wyuue accompanied him. In the compartment were n number nf men. One was an overseas cap tain a surgeon, headed for Chicago. He told Strang and the detective that he had been in the service for twenty eight mouths, nud had spent u long time overseas. lie conceived the idea of learning, whether the Pullman porter had any "bottled stuff." Strang, good humoreclly shouted : "Whcrc'H the porter? Let's ritg for the porter. Where's the button?" AVlien Strang left the apartment un der the close surveillance of Major W.vnne, he left Intimately friendly with the captain. The army officer in sisted that he note down his address; ii Chicago, nnd nsked Strang to "come out and see me some time." Strung promisee'.. He returned to his chair with Major Wynne, and resume'd his laughing and chatting. He rambled over n variety of subjects iu the manner of any jovial traveling companiou. He was solici tous of his mint's stnte of niinil regard ing his disappearance and his con nection, with the bank blowup. He asked it she were well. Shows No Emotion At 10.0." Major Wynne quietly hand ed Strapg the warrant charging him with embezzlement. The Irnln hail just thundered ovet the Delaware "river bridge from New Jersey Into Pennsyl vania, The youth who made fXi a week go a longer way than mnst folks can read the warrant twice, His pale, thin face showed no trace of emotion other than mere Interest, nnd he puffed at his cigarette. .. "Oh. fine!" he said laconically, and passed the paper bark. "I WnnffU to be fair with every body." he jald. "I could have beat It before yon nrtir Hut I waft willing tn I i V' ' ti r - N - 4 - .-- KIAVOOD II. rjTRANW The North Penn paying teller's black eyes dilated when lie vvas'lield In s:l.",ono ball lliis afternoon ns cine of the hank's wreckers PhiliicVli hiu station Strang i-ecogni.pcj it. "Noith Phllly! It's 'sure good to get back to the old home town!" Ile called "Ah, there!" nnd flirted his hnnd in piny fill greeting ns the train passed the familiar West Philadelphia station. ' Refoie it hnd reached llroad street, Strang had looked ut himself in the lit tle mirror between the windows and combed down, his smooth nnd shiny hair nnd Chnilic Clinpliu mustache and hnd invited the two detectives to a dinner, "when this thing blows over. You've tiented me tine, even thoilgh you pinched me." . Chief Coitel.vou was the fiist man to step up to Strang as he nllghted from the train which pulled into Itroud Street Station at 10:."i.", Strung shook hnnds with him. Ralph T Mojer, the bank's cashier out on S2.i,000 bail, was waiting out side the gates. When he spied Strang t. i.-.i ,i -i. ii. ... ...., ii. nc rtisiicu iiuiMiKii mi' Killi; puni mi' railroad guards, and gYn'spcd his paying teller's hand with a kind of hysteria. "Oh. Rl." he cried with much fee). ing, "I'm glad to see you !" , . , ,., ,,, A lawyer who was waling with Moyer attempted to talk to Strang, but De ective Iriedman pushed him away. The deteetiv'eA led Strang away for a conference. He was held in their custody last night, and is expected to be given a hearing before Magistrate Rooney this morning. . ASKS BUGBEE TO QUIT nUk Pf flD DAMW flD VJI I lJl Jl UrlMli JJU King Calls Connection of N. J. Officials With Financial In terests Public Scandal . . , forcement of which we hope to elect a Newark. Aug. Si. Stnte Comptrol-iMlor "" wM not be controlled .by ,,. v . v i- i i in . contractor influence, remedies many ler Newton A. K. Ilugbec. candidate for. llllllRM. nnil ,r , , vn tn , ,' , the Republican nomination fpr gover ( nor of .New Jeisey. wus called upon" 'our condition to n glorious realization, today to lesign his office or to sever "I'nder the new law ycfi will have to his bunking connections. The same de- R0 ,to e polling pljiceMn your division , , ' and register, if possible on the first day. mand wns made upon State Treasurer 1 1 surc J01I ,.wi,Ur, as yon can rest William T. Head. ! assured the contractors will 'get out The challenge to the two state cifli - ''V cry vote fnvorable to them, cinls was made bv Wnrren C. King, Bo Sure to Vote another candidate for governor, who, lu I "Then the great day when the citl a formal statement, declared that the nl- j .en can redeem Philadelphia is primary legeil nllinnce between high staU nili- i election day, Tuesday, September 10, cinls having the custody of state funds ' un which day be sure to exercise your nnd certain New Jersey banking Inter- ' right of suffrage nnd vote for good gov csts constituted n public scandal. Mr. ernmeut through the respectable men King said: lwno wl( op Ilommat,.,i that day by "Mr. Rugbee is n iliiector of the , those opposed to the contractors," Mechanics' .National Raifk of Trenton, i The nppeal is signed by: of which former Ciovernor K. C. Stokes. naiph Abato, John Artrte. II Aumtlne. one of his chief bae'eers. is the presi- uZj,,Jl;"?ITi!-:.ulaI!y """Jf- Fr?nl , . .... i , . . , ... ., t ' . Hasllp, Joseph Itozftttlt, Aluurlcus Hlabe. Uu- clcnt. and which institution. I uiu in -, tavo lionnelll. Jowph lisrberl. Harry iirown. tonne,., nns ,ad an average o .f .(.0 ... u&S-cGChGKSTSSb: uli JfiSS: 000 of stnte funds on deposit during the l.eo J Clury. John Calvin, frank Cnam, past year nnon which it has paid '- ;"r!',h tVS;."Min'l0'-S'!P per cent interest. "State Treasurer William T. Read is the Clvst vies, nrnhlilmit nf tTin l-'trst Vn. IPC 11ISI Vice president OI t'le 1 list .Ml- tionnl Hunk of Camden, of which fur Tr..li.l Ci.. ..... t i.... tA..t.l ..(.! II tirnktrlnnt rPli(t, lnut t f-ii I Inn ik ii Kt .... . . ... .... , , , I ' .. i . .'i i 11 dopOHltnry for RtntP funds nnd has, I am informed, hull an nvorflRO of $.")!).- nn - . . - , , ,i , . 000 of state funds on deposit during tl... ituuf v.,, .,!,:' , . nil i i 'Another institution Which has been c. .-,.,..1 ... it i, i- ... ili.nnsltu is the favored with large stllte deposits is tin Fidelity Trust Coiminnv, of ?evviirk. III. 1-...I VCCnlur lirntlinr nf of which l 7.111 Met nrtcr. urotlier ot Tliomns N. McCnrter. president of the ..i.i.i.i. , . .'..,:' i i, ,.,..! Illlh institution IS also 1 none nei vn i in i,,iiii"i. " ' I...-. Thatrhi. Ancnonv vinnriii. .losppn vveisiy, dent. This Institution. I un. informed. Jame. , Walls,-, .a, . w.,re,ra. win lina hnd nn average deposit of state inonev during the pnst year amounting to $1 ,.100,000." GERMANY RETURNINO LOOT Paris, Aug. 21. (Iy A. P.l Cer" niunv. nccording to reports rruchiiig the Rurenu ot Industrial Recoustructlon. has returned to Frauce 1!7.0(() tons of material taken during the war, A similar quantity is being loaded for shipment. Three hundred thuusund pieces of French machinery, it is said, already have been identified , iu. (Jer innny. lost axu rot'M) l'ACKAOF lt. parkase rantaintng hoe- horn, nnum to 7fl20 Clcarvlcw at., or fhnnrcliinJ5 . .. , ' rT tT DKATIlS IIK8TON. Aug. 22, EI.I.K.NI beloved wife of Dcjinla Heaion (ne Hulllvn). Rriitlyea and frlenrta Invllfd to funeral. Weil. K..Hn a. m.. 1J.1 Jllchmond t- SoWmn reqiilrm niaaa'at the Nativity p. V M. Church 10 a. m. tnt Holy BefiulcHer. Cem Auto fu ""lAltMOAnDNKn. JIBNlt WSjlNAIHI need 3 year and R months,1' acn of Ira a. nnil Maude llaurn-ardner. ,Ieath IOO.K Plsrc on JulyU. at Paulo. Ilraill. and was due In an iinerallnn fi'llnwlng measntarle hrnl. I.IV1A1, 5SKS"TATsrrANNIK '. KIAMir, iliy ilereased, letter" teeUmentary qn the ntwve flnli haylns been sranted to the underlBTd, n'. neraqna Indelited to the, aid eatate are reciueatea to mike paiment and thoae havlnit clalma to preaent 4h same, wunovii u.wn m a, ' Executor. , 1210 W. t?rar'ave. rt l. m..- artnm(i. . CUNTON-O BOW Ml, a j ' . V VUU m,WHn VirhMatf-a, .M.i.r-n,. ' A' ' ' ATETGUS 23r 1919 '--,l Joseph C. Trainer Loads Inde pendents, Calling Contraotor Pojiticians Tyrants ALL URGED TO REGISTER lli'dependent Republicans in the, Vare stronghold the Twenty-sixth ward nre behind n dcterinlrird fight to "clcnn up" nt the polls, the "domlneeritiB po litical boss who poses as our represen tative, when. Inr tact, this reputntion has been established by tyrannizing nnd brow-bcaiing imbllc officeholders, police nnd firemen." ftvef prospective voter in the wnrd today received fiom the Independent Republican campaign committee of the Twenty -sixth ward an urgent appeal to reclster next Tuesday and j"rcdeem . South Philadelphia." .1. C. Trainer Ieads Fight .losenh i Trainer Is liending the 5-j.fight ngalnst the Vnrcif, "(or a dean t cltf nnd nn honest covernmcnt." -The nppenl sent to voters reads : "The time is fust approaching when the citizens nnd taxpayers of the city of Philadelphia must realize -the fact that if we nte not to have another city administration like the one we have now, they must louse themeslvcs to nction nud begin to tnke an interest in political affairs. Only through this means can we ever, hope to overthrow the present contractor-controlled or ganization which claims to represent the Republican party, and which lins brought so much injury to the good name of Philadeplhia and onuseel the tax rnte to be raised until It lias be come a hardship on the worklngman and his family. Pica to Taxpayers "Knowing you to be n tnxpayer nnd this is true if you rent n liousa, and do not own it, because increased taxes means increased rents we are appealing to you to join the Repub licans who nre opposed to political con tractors owning nud running our gov ernment, nud help us bring about ,n better condition for ourselves nud our families. "With this thought in mind we are mnying you n postal card, which if you will sign and please return at once, we can begin pur fight for a decent city of Philadelphia and. elect n Mnypr who will . ., , , . . !bc1',.p ''? 1cho1 cp' " P"1"1!- k '"; Mlf.-irapcctinB South PI many more of our lilladelphin citi zens, nave nan to no tne umortuiiate ..!..,: t tn.Aa .....l n.lilni.IK.i,.....n. i, iii.i if. just's mm ut ttiuinuiE, uituuis j , , , , d , fc f t ,.ity. thnt we hnvp lcrmittcl j,e , t 8,rcc, d , coirnPtnr in ' , , , v.. . , , ,., ' tl10 wtr.1'1 ' tnln. large majorities in ' tion, herrty iiiaktag Mm a power ! mt waa Indisputable under the present i"'PaU Qnd vucMllating city ndn.inistra- tiou. Put Up to Voters "It is up to us to redeem the fnir mime ot our great section South I'hila- ilelphin and wipe out once and for all the domineering po ug political boss who poses as our representative, when in fact his reputation has only been accomplished I by tyrannizing and brow-benting our public officeholders, police nnd firemen 1 to do his will or lose their means of 1 livelihood. i "The new city charter, for the en bringing this hoped-for improvemtnt ii si-nh Clemmer. JI De I.ucea Michael Tie l.uccn. Camilo re i.fliii, Frank Ji' blelano. rMlcoll up ia j'orm i.awrenco ir8rr,i. Valent n Fldrllbus. KilKATtl Par. rel. John Kaherty, Frank Fedirlm Andrew ,ulonl.. John Fair. John .P. n.,frnv. n. ................ -..-.y... .. ...-.... ...... -."-- (itiinnnnn Jna.nh A Cpplrlp. Ilni.v Ifo. zara. jonn 11. iiarineu. jonn llKmillon bia zfird. Joh wnrd Hamilton, John j. Hurle. John Hen- dwrann. Andrew Innnone. A Kirn. Charlr f J'w Jif in?-rYrnIlSKi1-,fttlrll Ihmnn W Ions. F I.fzEl, Antonio I.rarl. virtor I.ofnlzo. John K Ulndaav, John V. McConne), William Mct.pod, Thomas K Me- c-ormlrlc. David Maclaikty. Plftrn Ma rtilerl Paul Mllon. Andrea MoMarrelll. Anrtnvv Martelll. William Metealf Jbsnh Mahen, (.hnrle; MontBomtry, John J. Mulnoon. Ml- ehai-i Natoiiano. I.ouia rntcrno, Dominick Perilehttl, A. Hev ello, Eustno Iturtnllih. jvnk Room-y. Pasnuale Snullno. Ornrse Schneider. Charls Ssbro Loula Raullnn. John Hlnserlv, Joii'nh Trainer, Mat; inn F. " " (ff The General Employ ment Office of this company has been moved to Old York Road and Luzerne Street (Luzerrfe De pot). In view of the large number of our employees who were in the" Federal Service and are now return ing, no vacancies ex ist, Desirable appli cants are, however, being listed for future vacancies, PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY KM' WAyrBn FB'IAl.K STUNOCIRAPHfCK,. .!lcatao.t vnti,, eer. Sand cnpablJH inuMJfcii farMMaf ,wihi ns. N'dvlR N VARE STRONGHOLD ' .-.,! I" ''-. MOORE .RALLY IN 25TH Veteran Says Candidate Favors Labor Laws The rnnit)s.ljn for the nomination of .1, Hampton Moore for Mayor was en thusiastically indorsed last night in the northeastern 'section -of the city at a meeting of the Twenty-fifth Wnrd Re publican Club, nt Salmon street nnd Allegheny avenue. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Median, candldnte for rccprdcr of deeds, snld Representative Moore never wns antag onistic to legislation .that "would give better working conditions or more salary to the working mnn. Robert H. liimucrtnii, candidate for sheriff, told the men that if Colonel Roosevelt were living today he would I bo touring the city in support of Moore, i Uther speakers were Jtobert rntton, candidate for Council, and Magistrate William F, Campbell, candidate for cor oner1, who presided. HELO FOR ATTACK E Man Charged With Striking Cripple. Under $300 Bail. Politics Feature Hearing OTHER VARE MEN ACCUSED , "Hut for myself. T am for the ticket 'Politic- nwin figured in the story of , f rom '"P to bottom." t ii i .. i. i- o .i ,.,r,i Asked whether thnt Included Daniel the alleged attack by Samuel Semplo.l Wmp udy ft Dfmoewlt whom tTp of 1.114 Mifflin street, upon f.eorgcj Vareitrs have decided to nomiuate for -Maas, a sixty-nlne-yenr-old cripple, of sherllT. if they can corral the votes, the 13ir Mifflin street, when Sepiple np-j vKran es-clty chairman said, quite peared today before Magistrate Rriggs. -'.'' t "oes ' Scmple was held under $300 ball for trial. Two stories were told of what hap pened when Marts wns knocked from bis v heel ehnir. Mnas, said Semple, came up to him, saying : "You can't get nwny with thnt boost ing nf Moore in this neighborhood. Vare is ray' friend nnd will take care of , f the men who made up the ticket reg me whatever I do." ulnr Republicans are asked fo vote for Then, said Mnas. Semple pushed liliu i ti1(, primaries next month." from ills, wheel chair by pressing his; "Cncle Dave" i not at all alnrmed hands against the cripple's fnce. Mnas added thaUjsonio childien helped him to his feet. , ' Semple said that he had owed Mans $1." for a long tune, and that the mnn nsked him for it whenever the two met. f When he ,wns passing Inst ihursciay afternoon, he stfid, Maas wheeled his, chair against him nnd knocked him ininst lilm nnd Knocked film He denied there was any tnlkt clow 1) of Vnre protection. , ,' .More "Strong -Arm" .Methods More changes of "strong-arm" meth ods of electioneering have been made ngalnst Vnre followers by Independent Republicans. John firnsso. of Ufll South Seventh street, nn Independent political worker in the Fifteenth division of the Second i ward, took the fiagments'of n Moore . enmpnign poster to the Moore head-1 quarters today as proof that organizn-, tion workers in thnt section of the city , nre destroying the congressman's ad- vertising matter. j He said the picture of tho con- j grcssmnn was in the store window of! Cnrmon Rrnnncttn. of 1157 South Sev- enth street. A Vare worker, he said, i entered the store, took the poster from the window and tore it up. Mrs. Rra-1 nactto entered the store nt that time, lie snld, nnd When she protested the Vnre worker is declared to have tlirown the scrnps of iiaper on the floor. . Only Samplo of Work This is ouly a sample of the work that is being done By the organization in his ward, Orasso said. He charges that he has been told to turn in for Judge Patterson or be forced to close his paint and hnrdwnre shop. Orasso, who is a candidate for division regis trar, added that nil the men who signed his nominating petition are being urged by Vare workers to support the organi zation nt the polls. According to Independent leaders, Harry Kraut, a Town Meeting com mitteeman of the Forty-fifth ward, was assaulted last week by Aleck Schwarz, brother of Fred Schwarz, n Vare can didate for Council. It was said that when Rrant in structed a friend of his named Rey nolds,' who had been appointed a regis trar, not'to sign the nomination peti tion of Fred Schwarz, Aleck Schwarz struck Mr. Rrant several times nnd later had n warrant issued for him. accusing him of uttering threats. Policeman III From Old Wound t- u Til u i -ii .. . . .iiiruu iiinruuuii, u policeman auncucc! to the Second and Christian streets sta tion, is in n serious condition nt thej Pennsylvania. Hospital, suffering from spinal meningitis, ns a result of nn in fection received a year ago. when he wns shot in the performance of duty. UNIVERSITY' OF PENNSYLVANIA Evening School of Accounts and Finance' REGISTRATION DATES August 25 to 29 Sept. 2 to 23 - " Saturday The following NEW the academic year 1919-20: Foreign Trade and .Ocean Shipping Industrial Relation! and Em ployment Management Other courses offered by the Evening School are Accounting Advertising., - Life and Property In. BusinessLaw Corporation aurance Brokerage Finance fc'te Money & Banking Investments Business Correspondence Salesmanship Government Regulation of Industry. i f Addrett all inquiries to THEODORE J. GRAYSON. Director Room 156, Logan Hi.ll 30th Street and Woodland, Averse ' IFOR THE TICKET,'. UNCLE DAVE INSISTS Won't Support Cunningham, No Matter What Republican ' ' Alliance May Say ' t AS FOR GARMAN POUT! Da a Stnfl Vorrteivondent Atlantic City, Aug. 2!!. 'Tinx Dave" I.nne enunciated n campaign slo gan for the mnchine Republicans nf Philadelphia at his 'summer headquar ters today, and declared himself upon the Cunningham situation. "Cncle Dave" will not support Thomas W. Ciinninglinm, for clerk of Quarter Sessions Court, he says, no " matter vvhnt the Republican Alliance- may announce. He lins no particular cneoulums for Lieutenant David 10 1 1 wood Wntson, whom the Vnrcites nre going to try to put across for that important olTioe, but . I "I'm for the ticket," Uncle Dnvo ;said, succinctly i "' ' "I ennnot spenk for Senator Martin, and will not attempt to do so," he snld. Wode," he conceded. "I presume those who took him up knew vvhnt they were. doing. I know thnt he ran for an im portant office on the Democratic ticket not very long since nnd received n large number of votes. "Thrit may explain his presence upot the ticket. I do not- say that it does. but I hnve confidencp In thn imlf-mnnf: over the defections from the Vare coun cllmnnlc slnte of Ira Onrman nnd .Tdhn Sparks. nnrnian has been rated as an Inde- pendent." T'ncle Dave said. "If the Vares coulidered Inking him up ns a candidate for Council they probably had deslghs upon the independent vote. Presumably, Mr. Oarmnn may have viewed the proposition with some favor. , There are ft considerable number of 'Irritated independents in Philadelphia. "If, as reported. Mr. Onrmnn has de rided to stay in the independent camp nnd boost for Congressman iloor, tho natural assumption would be that the Independents have soothed his irritated feeling in some satisfactory fashion. Possibly he has been promised an otnee. i0Htical office is a powerful remedy for mnny jll.s, ,is for jir. Sparks, I know nothing, jjp ns0 mav imVp been considered by ,lp Ynres. I'm not going to sny he was not.. However, there is no reason for nnybody to becjome 'alarmed. Mr.' Sparks' is not vvhnt might be colled a' factor." VETERAN BACK IN FIGHT ' .... . Doctor Jacobs, Political Warnorse, Out for Cotincil'ln Lansdale Lans(Iaiei Pa Aug. '.. Dr. Jonn ' ' , . X, Jacobs, the veteran warhorse of i politics of this section of Montgomery , I COUnty and former county controller, is j i,;,,,); jn the game. It wns thought thnt 4 'the Civil War veteran, banker, physi cian nrfd politician was about to relin quish the political reins. However, "Eccentric Jncoln." ns he is known in i county politics, is back. It seems thnt the borough of I.nnsdale -the town IV his hobby will again see Doctor Jacobs' in the -midst of one of the "fights" that made Lonsdale famous in elections of yesteryear. Doctor Jacobs has filed a petition for the Republican nomination to Lansdale borough council. Opposed to him Is Charles H. (Squire! Miller, a "fighter" of the old school. A third candldnte for the Republican nomination is Mcnno S." Moyer. . -s M'MMKB BK8QWTB ATl.ANTir CITY. N. J. DttTTOn Virginia jx. nose to oescn nnu niwi I'ler. Capacity 350. American plan, table baths, runnlnc water In rooms, rltvntari nnu Rfrvice aprriMi icaiurp, nriTnio reasonniu. rates, upen nu in sear, 1 1 on niiMi Tninni-ement. J. T.. T.KFIIS t tmmuam Now Clnrion K A,- Beach. Otnnt,.! STONE ItArtCOK. N. J. Hnt1 Harbor Inn 6mh Board. AS lira. M, U Miller K. Roiepbcrrtr. fro. 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. - 9 A. M. to 5'P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. courses will be offered during Corporate Taxoa, including Income Taxes Inturancp Marine, Compen lation, Caiualty unirrity ot Pennsylvania jwA&SSCSciiifKV ts s -f n . 4 V Wlici&M- iraturflg .iHtr-Hfnfe! fr tt31B&w-mTW ffn' . rVOl; periat rLi- ticlttraii -4v :Mm . i;,- )iii Mun.uit&lS. M ft SH. t t . r ' ' s rt fi ... - I s-A e-Jiy TP" IT r 1lTi '.. fc Vf '" . ' .-'---i-i !'-- -v i rv lrX ;t " i. T UM.tCW-t ' LL j .'..- ffciS1 i A JH .-...V - . - i -I.- "-!- , 12 :v:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers