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PIIFALL-IC1
.. T "Colonel Savs IndeDondonts Aro
h .... .
in Load, but Overconfidonco
Is Dangerous
VIGILANCE IS ADVISED
Tly GEORGE XOX McGAIN
L'he unprecedented ro-;istrntion thus
far has elnt-d the Moore cnmiini-n
workers around hendqtinrters to n liigh
iItch of enthusiasm. Many of them. T
find, regard the fl-ht as ulrendy won.
Some of the leaders say that if the
registration on the third day rnmes any
Where near, in proportion, to the lK
iires of the two precedins days, noth
ing can stay the tide of u Moore
victory.
Over-ronfidenee ha- defeated many
M candidate.
"While the returns of the first two
days of registration are enough to jus
tify the high pulling Nation which the
nntl-Vnre people feel, 1 think it would
, wion fnv liem to iousider the sit
uation dispassionatelj and in mid
blood.
A big registration i nil right, but
ivhnt about the primary election?
As it stands toitny. the registration
does point to an nnti-Vare triumph, but
unless the Independents see that every
Moore voter g.'ts to the polls ou elec
tion day, rain or shine, and particularly
rain, they stand to lose the victory that
is within their grasp.
nftcr which it agln' fell into n state
of coma.
sure, This is also true of registrars.
I 'do not think that it Is generally
known that the board has wade it n
rigid rule never to appoint n registrar
to act for tho Republican phrt,v who
had previously been n Democrat.
The inspectors thus far 'appointed
have been working for a wr-ck quietly
New Hoard on tho Job
N'ot to the new board.
It boldly announced this morning
that It assumes nil responsibility for
the registrars it has appointed. They
must not only be on the Job, but they
must be on the job ull the tttno during
the hours designated by nw. , and without publicity, t'p to the pres-
It-answers to no politician's whistle, i . , ... ,
It comes and goes at no political m-.- - nothlnK ha been published cen
ter's beck and call. It follows no dl- cernlng their nchvlties. Indeed, there
rectlon at the jerk of an official thumb, nrc, those who fancied that the board
That is what the Hoard of Registration hluI Ovprlooltct the question of election
Commissioners tell me and I believe .
them. ' inspectors.
fnder the new registration law the. After the "Repeater"
hoard is empowered to appoint inspec-, Commte-doner Woodruff is of Hie
tors without limit. It is their business, opinion that the plofesaional repeater
to investigate fraud and error and locate nu(j t)c misrrilM10113 ward wnrkcr nrc
witnesses, lor a week past the board i , .,, ,
has had its inspectors operating quietly' ll,1,1,r surveillance as was never known;
in precincts where political rottenness I before. lie predicts that the way of
M
IAN
EGE
TRADE, GARY ASKS
Root, Who Also Addresses' Bar
Association, Would End
Law-Made Justice
"FAMILY COURTS" URGED
was suspected or had been discovered.
Ilut something more was needed.
Then came the "Dying Squadron."
It is. I think, tho offspriug of the
brain of two men. K. Lawrence Fell,
chairmnn of the board, and Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, present member and
chairman of n previous board.
The "Flying Squadron" is composed
of n compnet body of inspectors. In
reality they nie detectives and under I
orders nil the time. They start in
vestigations at any moment, in any
part of the city, where violations of
I registration Imvs are reported.
They travel in small squads, work
rapidly and by n division of labor nr
roniplish in a few hours what would
require a single in-qicctor several days
to I'lean up
the political transgressor this fnll will
bp very hard.
Ity the. Associated Press
Itnston, Sept. 4. Immediate resump
tion nMiadc with' ficrmany and Austria
was advocated hrc today by Klbert II.
(iary, chairman of Jhc board of di
rectors of the I'nited States Steel Cor
poration, in an address before the an
Organ bat ion Never Sleeps
Xoiipolltirnl Members
A striking feature is that this squad
ion is nut made up of political ap
pointees. It i a specially selected hody
of men under the persona! direction of
T l.'rtll Tlin iilnnfilt- rtf inntii" tf itu
They must remember that the are , ,nrmbors is n,niVI1 to the rr-t of the
organization never sleeps. It. drives l0flr(j
Hvith a long lash. Il is persistent, pow- I -piie purpose of this U t o relieve uiem
evful, tireless. Ami besides it has every- j nPI.s f t, i,ard from political im
thing at stake. I portuuity nnd pestering demands for
I shall neer torgct :iu observation appointments. The members of the
the late John Virdiu made in Harris-' board suggest mimes, but after their
burg some years ago dining cusidera- j examination and they are sworn into
tion by the Legislature of a reform "flic- - disposition of the force by
i.V. ; .......: i ,.nuc.,,.e I mutual consent of tin- members of tho
Dill. HP was yrmvJ.nm . i--- k,l 1 l,.e,l in the l,nn,l ,.f Mr
""'" " . . ....
Fell.
Thus far the board of commissioners I mm meeting of the American Itnr As
lias riTcwfil requests for inspectors! relation.
to investigate the Firht, Second, Twen-i r. (Jnry- declared the majority of
ty-sixth and Thirty-ninth wards. Thcjt,,, American people were, in favor of
Forty-seventh ward should nlo be in-(n,. j,cur0 treaty and the league of nn
cluded in the list. , tjnnKi nIU predicted both would b"
From one snloou in the latter wardl adopted uithout. material change,
it was reported that, six men were reg- Re-establishment of trade with the
istered. The bartcudcr affirmed that central powers was urged on the ground
the resignation was correct; that the that we need their goods, and also that
men were asleep nnd could not be dis- such purchases would tend to stabilize
turbed. The inspectors found that international exchange,
there was only one bedroom in the As further means to restore the in
house; that it contained one bed, and, teruational business situation. Mr.
moreover, that the room was teuiiutless, , (?nry declared that the United States
In helpless confusion the1 barkeeper do- "should finance other deserving coun
clnrcd that the six men nil .slept in the tries, less fortunnte, in rehabilitating
one bed. " I their productive capacity and resources
Another complaint concerned some' nnd that we should purchase their prod -old
hotels in the Sixth wnrd. which nets up to the limits of our require-
ucrc said ti have an excessive number nicnts and ability.
of guests who had registered. The in
spectors discovered that the full mini
to where they want less ahd icssj to be
bound by lew,"
Marriage Sanctity Imperiled
Tho establishment of "family courts"
to meet the mcuaco to tho marriage re
lation presented by tbo divorce evil, was
recommeuded by Chief Justice Chnrles
W. Hofrmnn, of the Court of Domestic
Relations nt Cincinnati, O., In an nd
dress last night before tho American
Institute of Criminal. Law nnd Crimi
nology, In session here in connection
with the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Har Association,
"Mnrrlnge ns nn institution is .en
dangered in America today through the
divorce evil, nnd tho only way to save
it is by the establishment .of family
conns in wiuuu ociol cviucucc, hs iuh
tingulshed from legnl will be con
sidered," .fudge Hoffmnn ald.
"No scientific .luw has ever been
made on the subject of divorce. Di
vorces are granted for certain causes,
hut no effort is made to classify basic
causes.''
I
BROTHERS ACCUSE MAN
her registered was correct nnd that thcj mercinl struggle in
Said to Have Beaten Cripple During
Political Argument
Maurice Friedcnberg, 227 Carpenter
street, wns today held under $1000 on
the charge of assault and battery on
Samuel Tucker. .108 Christian streoJ
and under JliiCO ball on the charge-of
having committed mayhem on the per
son of Jacob Tucker. The prosecutors
are brothers.
The argument started in a polling
place in the ninth division of the Second
ward. Friedenberg and Samuel Tucker,
who has only one leg, are said to hnvc i
been discussing the subject of political
watchers. According to Samuel Tucker,
Friedenberg did not like his tone in the
. i nrguuierrt and knocked him down nnd
American business men were warned, ,)(,nt hin, r,,,,, jnrb, it was said.
that they were facing the fiercest com s),,.n)j ,js brother being beaten, jumped
6
registration was legitimate.
The "tiding squudrou" is not only
unique in l'hilndelphia politics, but I
thing it will he u decidedly ugy cle
ment for the fals registration and
crooked election rogue to encounter.
world.
"The trouble with these reformers i
that they're not practical. Lysines,
they're lazy. If they get this bill
through it won't do them any good.
The first election night that it is wet
or stormy they'll be sitting around in
their slippers before n warm lire, not
caring a rap about the election, while
the organization bunch will be out ptill-
1-- AAKnllu itrftf-fint- ruilimits out of
cellars and piling up a majniiO against ,..,
, ,, ' I nnunissinner Woodruff assures me
"Z",l i,af is the feeling that I find , that the hoaid's inspectors have no con-
Inspectors are not appointed to woik
in any particular division. They cor
rect error or uncover fraud anywhere
in the eit.
Mr. Fill is using this fljing squad
ron with great discretion. Its work is
apart from factional favoritism, cither
Vnre organisation or Republican Alii-
crista nmmiff Vare organization work-
rs todnv. Thy are counting ou the
stay-a, ''ome Independent vote to elect
their ' et.
In i meantime a new and powerful
element has entered the field.
Flying Squadron at WorU
The "Flying Squadron" is at work.
That is its officially descriptive title
given it by Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
.of tho board ctf registration commis
sioners. Nobody in Philadelphia in the .mem
ory of the oldest politician, I think.
ever knew of a "flying squadron" of '
election inspectors. I
It 1b a body of men wearing official'
hadges and duly sworn nnd empowered '
by law and sent in squads to gather i
evidence and furnish testimony to tho
board of registration commissioners. It.i
in turn, bnnds the evidence over to the,
district attorney for prosecution in cases i
of false registration or election fraud.
, It is the new election law nt work.
It may not have occuricd to some
thousands of citizens hnt there has '
been a suspicious quiet in the ntmos- j
phcre that envelopes the new board of
registration commissioners. After the
rush and tumult of the days following
their induction into office, the board i
apparently lasped into a somnolent
mood.
That was the way of the old board.
It became active temporarily just !
before election. Then it drowsed off into
a Ptatc of official insensibility. There J
were occasional awakenings to draw
its salary, change, a polling place, or
to appoint an occasional registrar,
nection with politics, r actions are not
recoguized in their work. It is impressed
upon them that it is their business to
get the facts, nnd the men, too. no
matter who they may be.
"Our aim above everything else is to
obtain n square registration and a fair
election.'' said the commissioner.
BEAT MOORE MAN, CHARGE
Warrants for Arrest of Two Patrol
men Are Issued
Wat rants for the arrest of Patrolmen
William Myers nnd George Spnngler,
of the Twenty -eighth nnd Ititner streets
station, charged with attacking John
I, Steffan. a supporter of Congressman
Mooie. were issued this afternoon by
Magistrate Stevenson.
Steffan, who was formerlj n Vare
supporter, charges Hint the two patrol
men went to the rear of his home nt
Snyder nwnue and Lambert street,
shortly after midnight on August ,'il
and beat him without cause.
After attacking him, Steffan says
that Myers and Spangler- hustled him
to a police station, where he was held
ou a charge of assault nnd battery.
The patrolmen will have a heuriug
nn Friedenberg, and as n consequence
wns bitten in the arm.
Magistrate Stevenson commented ,cm
the case by saying :
"The day lins passed when this kind
j of politics can get by."
Any inspector v,ho bettK his trust ," M"u'ay ntteriiimn Detore .Magistrate
receives a punishment both swift and I Stevenson.
the history of the
Antidote for Itolshevisin
The antidote for Rolshevism. Mr.
Gary asserted, was plenty of work at
reasonable compensation. He main
tained thai emplojers must not give
employes g'i K f' complaint, but, HELLO GIRL BRINGS D.S. M.
must furiiih them agreeable und health-1, Newark, N. !., Sept. 4. Miss Grace
ful conditions of work, au opportunity P. Ranker, a telephone operator of this
to advance nnd to invest their savings city, the only woman to receive the Dis
in the business with which they are con-1 tingulshed Service Medal in France, re
nected. turned yesterday on the transport Mo-
In attacking government ownership, I bile. She served under fire in the St.
Mr. Gary said : iMihiel drive nnd wns commended by her
".Whatever is everybody's business is, , commanding' officer for her coolness nnd
nobody's business." ,'jravcry on that occasion.
K!!b'! Root, forme." sri-rctm1. u
state, speaking before the judicial sec
tion of the ISur Association, said he
favored wiping out the "blts'incs, of
attempting to bring about justice by
statute'- and that he believed it best
to "leave it to the judges to do justice."
"A few meager rules embodying the
fundamental principles are nil that is
necessary." he added. "One of the great
trtilHlnc will, l.4lnfinn tnilnv la tlllll
it does not permit the judges to do jus- j 'V SWMING POOL
"The real reason for criticism of1 0rn n labile
the courts is not that the people have Granrl Fraternity Bldg.
loft in it 11 in llie courts aui conhilence x ... .J"J.A"ni;tre
v.w uru
Crown Upholstering Co.
in our judges, but that they have come ,
E ri Prl4r Suit EncholiWrd
8,asrar5K?d 57, $10, $15
Blip corn Ulan to oraer.
Sfcmvlit &nd EiUmtUt Fno
rhon. 830-32 WALNUT ST.
Walnut IBOn av -fc " ""'
Bttffhrd Vr 40 YeaiV Kxpcrlenw
Hnthlnc Ertrr Er' ,
HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER
"OR COAIy
Isir trtnclpl: constant ppty;
24 to SO &Hon. 1' Hfuta
radiator, foo. Ther Is nothing
Just an voo1. Free Book.
Reeves Stove 38
& Foundry Co. So. 2d
IJVTjfJjLrfty'fc '
IrAtonfeTtl
imM,iiiagi?.. "in iramrtF7.rm
West Philadelphia
Art Olass Works
STAINED6LEADED GLASS
4219 MARKET ST.
Phone Prilon4979 6a Estimates W
!,, w-, .-...m, I7T
1311 Walnut St.
SPfjtmograpfjS Eccorbsf
fw demand piSfm&mmmdflmhmd I
I oiWmu im,U&nwid2fjnt -vmud
w$ &
-wide
HERE'S ANOTHER FAMOUS KINNEY SALE
OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
Shoes
OL L
$9.00
I "Ilet
I WiA
I
FRIDAY
ONLY!
0 VSV" 7-rrtrrrv-. .I'--'-- j
Vv0v. j
o Vl . j
U;0 If'
If'
-m y tf I I
Electrify Your Home
It means better lirlnr with ln, rTort.
Me're Iletidquartrrs
(orUiintaKlertrlcal.
J.F.Buckinin & Co.
1719 Chettnut St.
SH5IMCQS
OLD FELT HATS
i n mi nit mr . t w t m
'i'4L. 3". ..rrr vr . ..
X.ll cnT Drlnr xoor old
'' )L VIM1KBT 8TRKKT. (hiasfr. T
J STAR HAT CLEANING CO.
u -3i
;!
JK
Handsome Nickeled
FORD RADI- $Q
ATOR SHELLS
With Headlight, $4
Jlrlna; yonr old or ruity (not
dvntedl Kor'l radiator shell to
ua and we'll bIvq you a new
sne tut only- f3. Call .llkt. g:l
. M. JIOK. rrop.
Star Nickel-Plating Wki.
Extra Added Inducements
for Friday Only $
CHILDREN'S DLACK
LACE SHOES
Sizes 5 to 8,
at
.68
$2.48
BOYS' BLACK LACE
SCHOOL SHOES. SIZES
1 to 5; a
fine shoe f or
ever yday
wear.
Special ....
RIKLS' POLLVANNA
GOODYEAR WELT
Shoes; 8'4 ( A Q
to 2. Special $)$ .i: O
BOYS' DARK TAN LACE
SHOES; ENGLISH AND
hiK" too
;Widay$.98
JlltG .
'?:
LITTLE GENTS' BROWN
A N D BLACK SCHOOL
Shoes; 10 to fir rv o
13. Spe-p70
cial price . . ""
GIRLS' BROWN HIGH-
CUT LACE SHOES.
5 to 8, - r q
at j DO
! fjf f G2 stores I
'
THE BIG SHOE STORE (
1000 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES LACE
AND BUTTON, HIGH AND LOW HEELS
Sizes 2y2 to 7. Friday
price
Remember: School Begins Monday
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES LACE" AND
BUTTON, HEAVY SOLES
Sizes 10 to 5J2. Friday j g- jT4i
price Lp4JJ
Remember: School Begins Monday
'1500 PAIRS OF GIRLS' SHOES LACE AND
BUTTON, DRESS AND SCHOOL SHQES
SYi to 'I.
Friday price
Remember: School Begins Monday
EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN'S OXFORDS TAN
AND BLACK
Sizes 6 to 11 in the lot. tfr-' "vv
TJiese. are wonderful fekS.CJO
values;at ... , . .
EXTRA SPECIAL!'
1000 PAIRS WOMEN'S PUMPS, OXFORDS &'SH0ES;
nil sizes in the lot. Special tffc jTf
price per pair ra X 9JfJ
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Open Fridau and Saturdau Evenings
Until 9 o'clock
116-18-20 N. Eighth Street
ABOVE ARCH
ASCO. ASCO.
- - ii ii a
A
6
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. . A
ASCO.fi I ii'l1M,l I M ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ,
1 ffgTORES CO. m " ik
i
Our Stores Welcome You
"Gold Seal
Eggs
'
Carton
Twelve of the biggest
extra fine selected eggs
packed in every carton.
Vacation .days are over, and
everywhere there ia a "settling
down" into the usual routine of
Home Life. Our business swings
into full vigor and the autumn
test of worthiness begins. Regu
lar customer-friends know how
trustworthy we are, but if you,'
Mrs. Housewife, have not been
dealing with us, we cordially wel
come you to our stores, and ask
you to make the test.
Selected
Eggs
55
c
Dozen
Eve,ry egg guaran
ed. No doubt about
teed,
it, 12 good
every dozen.
ones
in
We can save you money on all your purchases. Let us prove
it to you by our producer-to-consumer plan Buy direct.
f ' ,-.,- , -.- ,,.... -.. -,-.Ss
Yes, Madam ! Buv all you want no limit. You take no chances. We
guarantee every can.
grade Pork and Beans ifJRA 12&c
scans, si.oo CAN .
Very fine quality beans. Cooked ready to serve and packed in a delicious tomato
sauce dressing. Our advice is, lay in. your winter supply now. Quality, Price and Satis-
lacuon guaranteed.
J
We, Arc Headquarters for the Finest Butter Made
lb
Louella is the very finest butter made
today. 'Why )ay 80c or 85c a pound for
butter not as good ?
61'
lb
A high-grade creamery butter, second
only to our Louella. .Better than some
other's best.
Yes, Mrs. Housewife ! All you want at this price every can guaranteed.
ran m m
j a aaiaa a gacjj
S1.60 Dozen
, Extra choice quality Peas, a side dish enjoyed by nearly every one in your family.
This price is very low vfhen you consider quality. Fill your gantry shelf for your winter
y use today. SI
14'
Spice Wafers, 7 3c
lb L0
Irresh from the Ovrnn.
"Asco" Rolled
Oats, pkg.. ..
10c
The btut white oatH crown.
"ASCO"
Beverages 7Vic
bottle lL
Ginger Ale, Root Beer,
Sarsaparilla.
Fall. Cleaning Needs
Laundry Soap cake 5c
Snow Boy Powder.pkg. 4'ic
Washing Soda lb. 3c
Sunbrite Cleanser. can 4'jc
Enamel Buckets, .each 38c
Bon Ami cake 9c
Putz Polish can 9c-16c
"Asco" Ammonia. . .bot. 8c
"Asco" Bluing bot. 5c
Scrub Brushed, ca. 9-ll-13c
Dust Brushes,
each, 15c, 25c, 32c
Pride "of Farm
Catsup, big bot.
Worth More Than It Coiti.
15
Calif. Tuna Fish, 7nc
can . LX
An Economical Ilih.
Hecker's Flour, occ
12-lb. bag....
One of the Uet Brandt.
Fresh Herring, oc
big can ...... "
Special Trice for a Few I)a.T.
Seasonable Goods
Table Salt pkg. .4c
Cocoanut pkg. 6c-llc
Quaker Corn Flakes. pkg. flc
Best Barley lb. Gc
Seeded Raisins. .. .pkg. 18c
Best Lima Beans... lb. 14c
Yellow Split Peas !b. 10c
India Relish. .... .bot. 12c
White Dlst. Vinegar, boL12c
Campbell's Soups... can 10c
Salad Dressings, bot.
J4c-20c-27c
Good Brooms, ea.
40c, 60c, 70c
'oT for a Clean Sweep.
Fine Cheese 37e
lb 6t
Rich, New, Vry Taat.T. '
Best White Beans,
lb
Juit the' Kind for Soup
Best
SPotatoes(lp)15'
These potatoes are the finest to bo had.
We sell them by weight and always guar
antee you W lbs. to every, bushel. ,
,v
r
sVvtr W t ... noc
Fa"ncy t runes is-o
California fruit. Carefully packed. We
know nrunes of this Quality sell for con-
. siderably morq money elsewhere.
Coffee 42
Our Verj
Best
With every pound we guarantee "cup"
satisfaction. We 'recommend this blend
particularly to the people who are hard
to please. There is no other coffee at any
price that .will please you as well as
Our Very Best.
"&?' Teas lb45c
. i -lb. pkg., 12c : 2-lb. pkg 23c
Extra fancy high-grade Teas. Wo'
guarantee our Teas to make the best
'cup" you ever served. Blends to suit
ill tastes Plain, Black, Mixed, Old Coun
try Style or India ana lieyion.
SERVE THE BEST ALWAYS
mmr
illiw
X
Quality &
Quantity
Loaf
Victor is the largest, finest and purest loaf made
today. Just think of it it requires the effort pf our
three big bakeries'1 with a capacity of more than two
million loaves weekly to keep our stores supplied.
Sold only in our 1200 Stores. -
Vict or Raisin Bread ' lQc
(Peppered Full of Delicious Raisins)
In All Our Quality Meat Markets
Fresh-Killed Kg? Chickens u. 4ff
Milk-Fed, Fine Quality, Sof t-Meated, Delightfully Tender. Jfc J
You will need a pair for Sunday.dinner.
City-Dressed Spring Lamb
Legs lb. 42c
Loin Chops.. lb. 55c
Rib Chops, .lb. 48c
Rack Chops ..lb. 3,5c
Shoulders ..lb..32c
Breast lb. 20c
CHy-Dressed Wether Mutton
Legs lb, 30c
Loin Chops. lb. 40c
Rib Chops.. lb. 32c
Small Lean Picnics lb
Sugar-cured. Splendid sliced cold for luncheon and delightful for sandwiches.
Clean Sweet Beef Fat, lb 8c j Clean Sweet Beef Suet, lb 14c
M...............V....aa....lg..t....n'"M-
Everywhere in Philadelphia und Throughout Pennsylvania,
New Jersey Maryland and Delaware
A"
S'
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K,
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O
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:
(Rack Chops. lb. 25c
onuuiucra ..iu.c
Breast lb. 12c
in iii m hi if i imi i mi ifi mi mi mi 1 1 ' yTi r
ASCO. , ASCO, - ASCO. ASCO. ASCO
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In .- lil'rTr.lJ- -- '-. r 111 l- rTr "'" "- --1'-- - a ... .- -
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