- t ts r I! li li ? i I h IN y f jr,ra .& Ui - ! DUTY TO ANY BOSS tells 500 Lokddrs .at City Club Ho Is Fred to Officiate a9 Mayor XTOLS GREATER PHILA. iCoMrewman Moore v.oa applause- at PRE DISCLAIMS ft .JCIly Cinb rouna TZ. J at he declared ninwm ;""""":"" rndldate for Mayor, entirely free from uny boBS domination. ) JThe anti-contractor candidate a clce Wratlon was a climax to an address in vvihicli he voiced his rMon of n Krcatcv J'iiiladelphia whose growth would mak. tfls city second to none in the count "I nm not the creature of this man of that man." the conRTefBinan tit ctartd. after refcrrinc to rumors cir culated by hi political enemies that Sfnator Penrose had dictated lila can didacy. Declares Himself Free? Man ll"l declare myself a free man luile lllndent of any boxs m thin or any other ttJjvn. Is there an one here who ifojibts thaf Ask me nnv question I iant to know if there are any weak ljneed persons here." , Tolitics. Mrv Moor, stated, would play no part in the appointment of a director of public welfare He has not decided, he said whither to appoint a man or woman to that pot ' Five hundred of the citv's most piom iient men heard the congressman ' Among those present were William il. Nicholson, president of the Citv (3lub; Joseph II Ilagedorn. the club's director of civic affairs, Thomas ltae burn White, Albert K Tinner. John J. .Winston. Oeorve W. Coles and Kranklin Spencer Edmonds. i I Mrs. Moore iVesent i-Mrg. J. Hampton Moore sat neai her Husband. lfche candidate was introduced by Mr ' Httgedorn, who urged all the men rfresent to go to the polls tomorrow "We are determined that the con tfiictor combine is done to death tomor row n.it;U, ' said Mr. Hagedorn 1 0pening his address, Mr Moore fiiil hj didn't know whether he should dis CB8S politics "Go to it,' i-ome one alkd All present applauded. Mr. Moore traced the early history oj this city, dwelt on the great part It has nlared in the nation's history and declared ' that's the it we like tt talk about. That's the Philadelphia Te want our children to studs about." The Independent candidate likened the contractor combine to n great octopus akainst which he has lowered his lance Jfle then shot this question at the City C)Jub members : '.'Have jou been fuithful in register lag at the polling places vour criti ejsra or commendation ' If not. 5011 are responsible for the state of affairs that ejysWhere." "Mr. Moore, in outlining his dream of nl greater Philadelphia, said he had a vision of a "nationalized ut," which would extend to Trenton and ucross Jstw Jersey to the edges of New. York Congressman Moore lecalled a din nr given linn in this citj four years aio by a group of business Jinb , "Senator Penrose w.is one of the speakers,'.' he declared "The audience liltened to him in awe as he stnted : 'Moore's career as a statesman in Washington should be undisturbed J Haven't Exchanged 100 Words J"I have not exchanged a hundred wfcrds with Senator Penrose on the fiijestion ot tne mnioraity. .vir .vioore tantinued. "I have sat in conference Io Washington with Senator Penrose-, h4 representing the Senate. I the House. oj$ every great revenue measure during thie war , "Why should they tell me 1 should bef free of conversation with the senioi Upited States senator from thisstate ' l"As for Penrose. I believe he would Tijthcr I were elected than the other man. I know who wus his tirst ilium life told me A Lincoln Ac ker I told hlfn I was not going to run I said Acker was a good man and that enelisl this conversation. ' I Enteral Fight I iitrainniellrd "I was drafted foi this fight and I entered it untrammelled eithei bv Pen rose or Vare or the leaders of the euiii mUtee of one hundred " Jleferring to an attack from the Vuie camp alleging that the eongressman had taken enormous fees while ucting as a trust company receiver. Mr. Moore eie- dared "Thej lie in their thruata when they say I got those fees. ' ''If I knew there was anything in mj record, official or private by which, to use tlieir vernaculur they could 'get me,' I certainlj would not have run. "Vare knows that if I am Mayor I will be Major and that the Vares will have to take their places somewhere down the line " The greater Philadelphia of the future Congressman .Moore pictured as a group of far-flung communities, con stituting the nation's thief industrial renter and knit closely together by rail ways and waterna.vs. "Philadelphia will be the great port of the future along the lines indicated." lie predicted. Attaeks Contractor Combine Here the candidate attacked the stewardship of the contractor combine. "I question," he Raid, "what the - present city administration or the con tractors' combine has done to prepare for this coming expansion," One of the requirements in prepara tion for Uio new era facing Philadel phia, Mr. Moore asserted, is a bigger and better water supply. "Sewage now floats up and down the Delaware river with the tide," he de clared, "gome day this sewage is going fo reach the densely populated sections uf the city and an epidemic will result. That is what will happen if we don't get busy." Senator Vare'B comment on the "gar-J-et" occupied by Mi. Moore won his atttiction for a moment. "It is certain that I don't live in a pink palace," was his assertion, which ' celled forth more applause. 4000 Protest Irish Suppression Nejtf York, Sept. 1C. Four thou- sand persons in the Lexington Avenue Theatre last night protested against the ' idlon of the Ilritlsh government in ' taking drastic measjires to suppress tna Sinn Fein movement in Ireland. A Ft. ) involution wa adopted calling upon f Qonrc to, rtcoj qie the. "Republic of jnpaDa sna (a jchubb turiucr iwn m tfteit Mteu, ZONE FOES SMASH A N CAMDEN Shipyard Employes Refuse to Pay Faros, Break Windows and Strike Conductor JITNEY MEN REAP HARVEST Shipworkers in South Camden nud Gloucester protested today against the new zone fare sstcm on the tiollev lines Cars were delayed anil mnny shipworkers tetused to pat fines Doors were broken and windows smashed on about thirtj trollej cars which carried slilpiwirKt rs to the New lork Shipbuilding plant in South Cam den. On the cars running into the loop at the l'usey i. Jones Mini, (Jlouccstcr, the crowds forced open the doors and pulled the poles from the wires, leav ing passengers scramble out without paying. Police Weie Powerless Pohro were powerless in the crowds assembled before the gates of both ship yards. Incoming uirs weie greeted with yells mid hoots liefore nnj of the cars could rcmh the loops where fares are collected as the piisspngeis lnvt their pi ogress was stopped and passen gers left through liioken windows 01 doors Several motormen and t nntluetot" who have been struggling with the sit nation hae resigned and 111.1 nv othus have gone to tlitir bonus ' Mil. ' ai cording to Sup iliiteiident Willi im "ira ham It was adimttid b Mr Giuliani todav that the situation is bjond con tiol ' I do nut blame thcni I In i iit" up against a tough proposition Mi (Ira ham said "Within all the seition cept the shipyards the new plan works hneh, but the organised opposition at the sluputrds could not be controlled I i don't believe there are enough police men in all ot Camden to do it 1 don t believe even the militia could do it ' Companj officials will confer today in an effort to find a way out of the dif fidiltv Shipvnnl officials are co op crating with the coinpnn in evert waj In their powei, it is said but the work ers nre determined not to put up with the n,w sNtein Mole trouble is ex pic ted at the Federal street ferrj to night with the workers' return from the i. ards The 7one fare system on the lines of the Public Serwce Compain went into effect tistirdac There had been rum blings of discontent over the system among the shipworkers but company of ficials were not prepared foi the vio lence displayed toda I'nder the new sjstem a charge of three cents is made in the lirst zone, a mile in extent and two cents tor each additional mile Mnnv of the shipworkers were benefiting through the sjstem Those who lived in Camden pnid seven cents fare to the shipyards under the old sybtem. Violence at Shipyards Most of the violence occur! ed in front of the New iork shipyard.-.. Ob servers estimated that not moie than five out of thirtj crowded cars reached the loop with then passen gers. As the cars would move slowly for ward they would be engulfed by the thousands on the tracks and in the rondway OlT would come the pole, the car would stop and then doois and windows would be battered in Onlj one conduetor offered resistance to the mob His nose was punehed sev eral times bj one husky riveter The tou,ctor made no more objections. Car No. Itliotl reuched the N'ew York shipjaid loop with only five passen gers. Not a single fare was collected from car No. '.'S'2. Its passengers poured out through doors and win dows Cars Nos 3237 and S'-2o came along next No passengeis remained when the loop was reached. heveral cars bound for Woodbury and National Park were subjected to the Mime treatment Their doors and windows were broken in the belief that the passengers wanted to leave at the shipiard Hut the riders kept then seats At l'usey A Jones Yarel The workers at the I'usev &. .Tones yard contented themselves for the most part with pulling the trolley poles from the wires. Riders pushed the motormen aside unci opened the doors. Pew fares weie collected on any of the cars there. From 0 :-10 o'clock until 7 0.1 o'eloch no car reached the Pusej i. Jones yard Then one- came along jammed to the platforms and with an overflow perched on the roof All the riders left that car without pajing. At both shipjurds the regular force of gate guards was re-enforeed by city police, including several mounted men. Hut guards and police were hopelessly outnumbered Kven the mounted men could not force their way through the immense crowd" CONWELL'S BOOK FOR BLIND 'Acres of Diamonds' Will Be Printed In 'Braille' for Soldier Arrangements are being made today to print a book in letters for the blind, which a Philadelphia boy, who lost his sight while lighting in France, ex pressed a wish to read He is I.ieu tenunt Frank Schocvel. His happiness will be shared by many others, as the book printed in "Braille" will be read by hundreds of the blind. Lieutenant Schoevcl expressed a w ish to read Dr Russell II Conn ell's "Acres of Diamonds," to Miss Ilaird, a secretarj of the American War Library Association. As the organiza tion has facilities for press work and binding, but not for "IJrallle" printing, Miss Ualrd wrote to the Rev. William D. Mi'Curdy, of the ISaptist Temple. At the service last night Mr McCurdy told of the blind boldier's wish and asked if any one present would meet the cost, $125, of the needed plates in letters for the blind. Homer Toulon, who waB in charge of the Sunshine Hut in France, offered to furnish the money. Plan Training Course for Nurses Plans for a course of training for nurses in the care of communicable dis eases, being arranged by Director Krusen, of the Department of Health and Charities, will cover four months beginning October-J 5. -The course -will be in the Hospital or Contagious Diss eases, Second and Xuxerne streets, and will be under the 'direction of Dr. J, E. R,LrVlahamBiul DrvJV 8. Wood. i EVENING PUBLIC ZONE-SYSTEM TROLLEY TRIBULATIONS,-IN CAMDEN raHfsMsjjaaj-sjjaHrwssar lWBiwiiiLir'"M i? LsTOLii WvwmWi 'Sfes-PSiBllwiHBEii ! v 1 )Z imBgStea& Wil')iiMML18 'J"j.'. j '.' jT.IWJHfi L'liC ' .OQ 1 I ft) WSm i wu' t . r Theto s r bove. trollej patuins waiting to get thin one liikrts from the inotiir nun em entering the ir. The tickets must hi piid for and surrendered In the conductor at the rear on Icawng the ear He low, Camden ship, vvoiliirs, avoiding the use of one trollevs, going (o work ill a jilnej - - DEMOCRATS ISSUE i ir"f""rsi II nil 111 lilt I I I IV .U TKA UILL I U I U I L-ilVj m,. ,.,.., Rrio-ht Aw; for Sun-1 & nort of Harry D. Wescott ill Fight SFES A UNITED RARTY OCtO m H 'Uii Republican factional figlil should npur everv legistered I), inociatic lOter to go to the polls tomorrow and vote foi Ilairv D We-cott foi the Deinin ratic nomination for Mavoi This vv is the- statement todav of Itoh Pit S Hnglit. forme i president ot the DemcMratie Club and chairman f the Demoeratii conference that le. om mendid tin nomination of the Wc-eott ticket "The tune is oppoitune loi I'lnlailil iihii lVmouats to get tngfthei ion tjnued Mr Iliight. "The Republican chieftiinis and their e amp followiis are r..nik l,, tear each othei to puns over the distribution of the loot tin plunder bund sees as the- reward of uiiiini ipal contiol Mav thei continue thin woik of self destruction until hom t and law-abiding citizens become mf-tcis of our citi The tu Let presented In tin Demo Deinei . riitn iitv committee and the ..nh. rtnfeienep minis llie Mio mii i every Democrat. 'I he conlmuie com more d that the sherift will be lukiwann prised representative Dunne rats fim m mdirig tin authjnities. everv Dunne rotic dub, the ward com i In oidu to keep the polic e ft om p.n mittees and the e itv mmniiitie in tu ipating. in unj wn;i in the election gle purpose dominated tint tmdi. and Minor Mi Dowell ordeicd all niembus of that was to secuie the .issuit nl the tin uight shitt to lepuit to Cm Hill most desirable members of the paitv at 4 o'clock tomonow afternoon Ef to become candidates Im the several foils will be made to see that the men nominations We suiiieilid in nccoin on the dav shift w ill pel foi m onh their plishing this laudable piupnse uud the ngiilai ioln e dutj result is the ticket vvlmli Mi Wevott1 Mi ('line's antagonism to finveimu hemls, I spioul is epeciall intense at this "Ihe othei candid it c u an- a's foi I time tor the icnson that the fiovtinoi lows. Citv couti oiler IMward F Mi 'has adi mated piuhibltion When tin I'enk , reeordei ot dml- Iluiii W w.ntime piohibition law was enacted Ilraude. i ounti eoininissioiiers. Fdwin Me ('line was obliged to close up Mi K Rone and Filial W Lank I votC dure , acmieling to the Spioul fnl for twol ; sheriff 1 i.inl.lin A Smith, loweis then formed severul bonding Jr.: coronet. Di John R Minchuit. c imipnuies in the hope that he would h. nnd e lerk ot the ('unit ot (Juaitei Sis i abler to inutiol councils and laud s,.v sions. F.lmer W N'lttinger. eial lug citj contracts "The Di'inoiiatn uli iniiiiiiittee has1 The Re publn an League directed hi ffiven i (el ell II silPliOlt lo tins inoienieiu to unite Clin piltl lti i ,11 1 1 ie.u ci"n Democints nnd those who hnve l identified with the eiti committee hiue joined hands in a whole-henitul, earn ,.ui AnlMii.n e.t nnniMintc a ticket that. everv Dunoeiat can proutlh suppoit at the ovembei .do tion "Wii nlsn leinmlnend the SilPliOlt Of Hon Joseph I McCullen foi judge of Court of Common Fleas No -1 He h worthv of being retained on the ben. h., hniing won the i enped of the eoininu nitj ny h h iimm-ims,, i- i.u.i ...i abilitv and inte-gntj n a liiwiei and n jueige Voters should h -ui in mind that this is a pumurj i lection and it w'ill be iieccaonry to place a i ross in the square to the light of each of the above named candidates." OFFERS ICENT "BRIBE" Boy Caught in Crap Game Finally Released "Give you hfteen cents if you let me go' And I won't play craps no more." Rut Patrolman Stendaker, of the Germantown avenue and Lj coining street station, was adamant, and fourteen-) ear-old William .Marshall had a healing before Magistrate Wriglcy to day William was arrested for playing craps on a doorstep with twelve-year-old Albert Detreux. At the time of the arrest two sets of "bones" and nine cents were confiscated by the police William and Albert were released after they promised "not to dot aealn." and after their parent nrom I led to i ' tanning. Ised to administer to them a vjgorpus LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, . ICHESTER IN PEAR p" rAi inn M" lit Mill llli'nl lllllll r Y lllllll.UI K A Ul I UL.I I lUl IL. IIIU i J State Constabulary Will Patrol I . . streets uuring voting Period I omorrow prl7(. fl)r marshmnllon e-ake and tirst prizes on her tea and cinnamon buns. ' .,- .. ...., , iIr ,T- '' J'ol,r- wo" I"' Pri7'1 n BITTER CAMPAIGN CLOSESispoiiFO eake. .Mrs. W. T. Moorehead I firet on lnjAr rnU. Mis, Viola Key- ( hestii is on the eve of the bitter est political tight in its bistori It is iirtntlli a death grapple be tvveeu the fonts eif John JlcCluie, lead er of the so called "whisk.i ring.' and fiovernoi Jsproul Fearing that riot ami bloodshed mav occur tomorrow, Major McDowell has taken speuul precautious to pievint outbreaks The statei i onstabulai i and othei guardsmen will patiol the streets in addition In the tegular police. Tonight the McClure forces will have a big houfuc on the fuir gtounds near the i lti nnd it is said will supple lice bocup to all c omi'rs Fear Polite l)isloal In add to the complications u is feuied th it the polic e will not be loval if. te the niaioi. and it has also been in i;..,..,r..,nif.,,iii.i eh M.ri.io (..., u ...n ho r i ntnuuui piumu is c-uunurui. However j iiM" v s iit .....- ui I'll l 11 with coutiuctor rule in CI,,, en' Down tir ic tin battle nj of tin league tullnwtis Ac , on)iiiLr tn xunnottets of the It pubic an League. Kreeger, during the ,lon '" ml(h ?, (,pll,it f?r a n'emrinl .ight icais that he has held office, has.'"" at JiV?iX25 estimates the to- ,..,.lh,l SJJ rttKI in mnrlnni. SOU tnl ")ht Ut r,,)00,000. 000 , stocks und ij0ll(ls an,i ha's mane ,, ... ...,.rnp nf tin.n".-. n ve,. Thp an rP(u,i,PS tiut he' tin n over -n ,,er cont o( nl, f(.os nbou, pen,p. limj so0on fca nry to -the couuti In ('line forces, Kreeger has turned uiu Stl0,021 to the county The league's candidate for Register if Wills is Lieutenant Colonel Frank lin P. Holler, u veteran of the world I war, wlni lives in Folcroft ' The other candidates follow leiiiiuiiran i.R,.e I oi major. Wesley McDowell, pre (lit juciimbint: district nttornej, John Dellaven White; cit) treasurer, Hugh V. Ilajcs; coroner, Finest ,1. Geigti . cit) treasurer, Francis A Puxson: t its controller, iv Howard Ives Councils T. Woodward Trainer William Wurd, Jr., M Joseph Dwvu McClme ticket Mn)or, William 1 ." ":, t Z.",, """r.'V" -hot .." own revolver last -luj.f , .rf ,. w. .......... , ....., fc xi Hushes Councils t buries Mnrrilow Vil- Hani Wurd, .If., ulo on league ticket There has ben a record registration in Chester, and tlw league forces'.say that this Js- indicative of .victory for their tirtcet. 'Tlicf.registratVon was 11,017. In 101T the reKfKiratlpn was 0201 and" In 1010 itjrt 79. EXHIBIT AT RUTLEDGE DRAWS BIG CROWDS Prize-Winners Announced 13 Year Old Girl Makes First in Fudge Contest Itutleclge Fire Hall is n popular pi ice the vcar round, but its most gala time is when the Woman's Civic Club of Morr ton and Hutledge holds its annual gar den exhibit. 1'iom grnndpa, whose pet hobbv is emg how mnnv nricties of high-class vegetables he can raise on one small I lot, to ten - cur-old Man , who is just learning to cook, the whole communitv turns out for the event. While inins made the garden exhibit " little slack this .vear, the flowers, i.inned fruits nnd vegetables, candies and home-made breads, cakes and pies vne never bitter than thej last Sat- Sswff Here's the prize fudge recipe: I'our cups sugar ; one cup evaporated m.lk.onecupwater: three tablespoons iocoi, one-fourth cake sweet chocolate four tablespoons butter : iiinch of salt. Stir well to blend; bring to boil and ol tutntwight minutes: stir till crejimv : pour into greased pun and mark into squares. ser first on plain cake. Mrs. M. A. Wilson, tulinaiv expert of the Km: Mvet PutiLic liKnc.i n. who acted as judge in this department, highly praised the displav. "The exhibit of cakes and preserves," she said, "was splendid. And the baking iecl with work of pro fessional bakeries." Otto Thilow acted as judge of vege tables and tlowers. The gin di n ehibit was instituted and is run eaih vear under the ditection of the cine committee of the Woman's I Club Mrs. F. Harding is president I of the dub Mrs W A. Theggun is rlintimm ot the civic committee, whose numbers nre Mrs. II. T. Wilson, Mr Plett. Mrs T R Moorehead, Mr rs. rs. h C Burton nnd Mis A. Morton FOR VICTORY PIER AT SHORE I Atlantic Citv Hotel Man Savs Resort Would Honor Heroes tlimtic Citj, Sept. 15 Judge John .1 White, president of the Marl Liuough Rlenhelm Company, appealed to Mav or Iiachaiach in an open letter todai not to stand in the way of the proje t of beachfront hotel owners to acquire the ramshackle Ocean pier pioperti and eiect an imposing Victory l pui convention hall as a memorial to Ulnntii Citj bojs who served in the I win Id wur. Mav or Itnchaiaih immediately, fol I lowing a mill of American Legion boys wlui h "indorsed" the Victory pier 1 piuject, declnied himself uncompiomis I ingli aguinst "commercialization of patnotism." lodge WlntP contends a great pier loniiutiou hall to include a shaft em bln7nned with the names of all the bojs Atlantic Citj sent to the front and icpiurteis open nlwa.va to world war jeterans whu come to the seashore, will j , be a mm li finer memorinl He dc 1 1 lures the Sterling Realitj Company, ' vv huh holds the pier property at $000,- dudge White's letter discloied that , ligislution covering every phase of the Victor) pier project was enacted at Trenton lust winter through the efforts of Fnderwood Cochran, now u city commissioner. MATE ACCUSED OF MURDER Negro Charged With Killing Sea Captain Through Jealoujy Wilmington, K C., Sept. 15. (Ry P ) Investigation of the death of f. ,fj nn,ip Corkrum, of the i schooner William II. Sumner, which I grounded in Topsail inlet a week ago I nnd whose crrW said the mnster killed ' himself because of despondency over the grounding of his vessel, has resulted in I the Implication of one of the crew ill the killing The authorities here say three nigro 1 seumen have admitted Captain, Cofkrum Monday morning by Charles L. Lacey, l negro mate, w.no was jeaious over cent rum's promotion to master. c, Tay ho attention to reports to the contrary. AMdS M. SCOTT- , Is still J, tk. Mid 'Mflifctt, SEPTEMBER 15, 1019 WALTER G. SMITH Member of Relief Expedition Tolls of Conditions in Armenia MANY PROBLEMS TO FACE Walter George Hmlth. lawyer and member of the American committee for relief In the Near Kast, Is home after months' work in Armenia. He left this Country last February, and re turned Saturday to his home at Torres dale, having arrived In New York on the White Star liner Adriatic from South ampton, In an interview today he summed up the work of the commission in Armenia, and told of the serious problem that still remains of repatriating the Armenians, who were driven out of their own country bj the Turks during the war nnd dare not return for fear of massacre. I filve $30,000,000 "Through the efforts of the American committee for relief In the Near F.ast," said Mr. Smith, "about ?;w),()(lt),t.H)0 haie been subscribed nnd paid by the American people, from the dime of the Sundav school scholar to the hun dred -thousand-dollar subscriptions of wenltln New orkcrs. "This ast sum has been expended for food, clothing nnd agricultural In struments, ns well as medical and hos pital supplies throughout the Turkish empire In addition. Director Herbert Hoover has appropriated from the funds allowed him by Congress for the purpose additional monejs to cover the iost of Hour, which has been ship ped to Mntoun monthly to the extent of ."000 tons The navy and nrmv depart- , inents have aided the commission grentlv bv putting at their disposal transports which have been taking out cargoes from tune to time, so that it maj be said that the 'Investments of the American people for Ihc relief of the sufferers from the war and maR saties in Turkej aggregate $ffl,000,0()0 or more. People Dilven Away "Turkish Armenia is almost com pleteli in possession of the Kurds nnd Turks, its Armenian population having been in part masencred, in part driven Routh, nnd in part over the mountains into Russian Armenia," said Mr. Smith. "This last-named country, the cnpital of which is fcrjvan, has set up a pro visional goierumept nnd has made some progress in organization. Its problems, however, are bejond its cnpucltv with out foreign help. The scanty resources of the oountrj were destroyed bv the Turks in their lighting with the Rus sians, ut Kurs and elsewhere through out the region, "The Hrltish authorities estimate that "(00,000 Armenian refugees added to the population to be supporteel. They were driven from their villages over the mountains, with no possessions virtu ally but the rags that covered them. There was no provision for them, and the mot tnlitv from itnrvntion nnd the diseases that ensue from it was ery heavy. Durin? the wintei the unfor tunate wretches had the added suffer ings of cold. When the spring eame thej were able to get the warmth of the sun nnd eke out a wretched existence bv cooking roots and grasses." MEN'S CLASS AT NORMAL Twenty Enrolled Are First Fresh men to Be Admitted For the first time a "freshman" class of joung men has been admitted to the normal school, Thirteenth and Spting (inrden streets. The Board of Kelucation is rejoicing over the pros pects of gainging more trained men teai'hers The normal sihool was established pnmarili for the training of women teachers, nud for a number of years the public school sjstem included a school of pedagogj wheie young men we're trnined. The normal school was opeu to graduates of the sihool of peda gogy who wished to take additional courses. Hut the number of students grew so small during the war that the school of pedagogy was abandoned more than a year ago. About twentj young men have en rolled in the class nt the normal school so far. Their classes will be held sepa rate from those of the women, for the most part, as their training will be somewhat different. Enrollment hgures have not yet been submitted to superintendents, but Doc tor Wheeler estimates an Increase of 2000 students in the higher schools. This is an unprecedented increase, clue, lies believes, to the fact that war in dustries last jear kept so many high bchool age students out of school. Moore Buttons for Congressmen To meet thf demands of Congressman Moore's friends in Congress, the Moore committee sent 300 Moore campaign buttons by special delivery today to Congressman li. K. Foeht. Mr. Focht asked foi them b) telegraph. He wired that congressmen nnd House employes wanted them BACK FROM EAST J. E.GiXrWEiL fr (b. JEWELEKS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS important Diamond bracelet watches The' exclusive Designs of This establishment 7S?r A lift f Vote Early, Rain or Shine, Moore Committee Urges The following proclamation was" Issued by the Moore campaign com mittee: "The victory is won If you will vote tomorrow. "Vote early. This will relieve congestion nt the polling places dur ing the final hours. "Vote tomorrow, whether It rains or shines. Let there be in Philadel phia few fair-weather civic patriots. "The fight for decent municipal government will be decided at the primary election. It is Imperative, therefore, that every possible vote in behalf of a proper management of the city's business shall be cast to morrow. "H.v registering in Ruch mngnifi ceut numbers In all wards the vot ers gave convincing proof of their determination to rescue our govern ment from the political contractors. "This worth purpose can be car ried out tomorrow, Tuesday, Sep tember 10. All that Is necessary is that the citizens w'ho have regis tered shall vote In the Republican pnrtv primary. "A vote on the nonpartisan ticket is virtually u disfranchisement, for the real content is on the majoralty, iud the citizen, therefore, must cast his -vote for Major on the porty ballot." CommJttee Will Co to Washing ton September 25 to Escort Belgian Cardinal Here WILL STAY IN CITY 3 DAYS Arrangements for the reception to Cardinal Mercier were announced after n meeting of the reception committee to dav in the Mayor's office. Those attending the meeting weie Judge John Mniioglian. Monsignor Michael Crnnc, Mrs J. Willis Martin, representing the Emergency Aid, John Wananuiker and Mayor Smith. Mem bers of the committee unable to be present were r. T. Stotesbur.v , Ha j arc! Henri, and Samuel M. Vauclnin. It was announced at the close of the meeting that the committee will go to Washington on September SKi, where they will meet the Relgiun cardinal. Cardinal Hero September 20 The cardinal, accompanied bv the lommittee, will arrive at North Phila delphia station nt noon, September "(i. He will be met there bj nn escort committee of more. than a hundred prominent lajmen and churchmen. Cardinal Mercier will be escorted by motor down Iirnad street nnd along the Pershing route to Spring Onrden street, to Parkway, to Rroad street, to the Ilellenie-Stratford. A luncheon will be given at the Relli'itie In the cardinal's honor. After the luncheon, the entire party will go to the Relgiun relief headquarters, Walnut street west of Fifteenth street, for un infoi mill reception. Cardinal Mercier will meet at this time members of the Lmergencj Aid and other I'hiliidel phinns. To Visit Archbishop From there he will be escorted to Archbishop Doughertj's residence, ad joining the Cathedral, Lighteenth street and the Parkwai. He will be the guest of the aichbishop during his stuy, though he Is formally the guest of the city. On the evening of September 20 a mass-meeting will Jie held in the Metro politan Opera House, at which the cardinal, Governor Sproul and the Mayor will speak. Other speakers will be announced later. September 27, accompanied bv Mayor Smith, Cardinal Mercier will be taken to the various points of inteiest in and around Philadelphia, starting at In dependence Squaie. September 2S the cardinal will con duct a number of services at the Cath edral. Menges's Name on List President Judge Martin and Judges Scanke and Monnghau, in the election court sustained the appeal taken by : Edward Menges, Fifteenth division. Thirty-ninth wani, from the action of the Board of Registration Commission-H ers, which refused him registration from 1332 Jackson street. The court, after hearing argument on the question of residence, sustain"!! the appeal of Men ges und ordered his name restored to the voting list. Fne Building and Loan Associations At the Instance of the State Hanking Department Attoruej General Schaffer today filed suit in the Dauphin county courts for $100 fine for failure to file reports against the Figli d'ltalia and the House Ruilders" Ruilding and Loan Association, of this city, nnd the Am bridge Polonin Ruilding nnd Loan As sociation, of Ambridge. H " s jfertiA' WlKf MERGIER RECEPTION PLANS ANNOUNCED SUNDAY MISHAPS KILLTWO SXHURT Chester Shipbuilder Dies When Automobile Hits His Motor- ' cycle at Torrosdale MOTORCAR STRIKES CHILD One man was killed and six persons were hurt in accidents over the week end In thlsMty'nnd vicinity. A .Child whose pnrentB'lUe jn Philadelphia, was killed iit Wildwood. - v ' Roy. Lewis, employed by th Sun Shipbuilding Compnnv, Chester, vfaf-M killed Sunday afternoon when tlie mo torcycle he was driving collided with the nutomobile driven by Ralph Lea- mon, 4517 Frnnkford avenue, this city. Arnold Smiley, 1001 Sproul street, Cluster, n passenger in the eidecar of the motorcycle, was not hurt. The ac cident occurred on Academy road at Grant avenue, Torresdale. John Albert Kettner, two years old, son of Charles Kettner, 2432 North ' Nineteenth street,' died in Mace's: Hos pital, Wildwood, last night from in juries received when struck by n motor- car driven by Lemuel Schcllingcr, of Fleeting Creek. The child, crossing Montgomery aveJ nue, slipped and fell under the wheels1 of the motorcar. His seven-year-old sister tried unsuccessfully to save him. 'i Russell Hurst, 007(1 Ridge avenue'.' is in St. Timothj's Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain, bruises and cuts. He was ridiug a motorcycle nnd collided with nn automobile at Ripka avenue and Mitchell street, Rox borough. The driver of the enr, Fran ois Hooth, Dupont street, Uoxborough, took Hurst to the hospital. Detectives of Camden are searching, for nn unknown motorist who is said to have run down an unidentified man, now in Cooper Hospital with n fractulfd skull. Anna Hatei, eight jenrs old, Folsom street above Fortj ninth, was seiiouslv hint when nm down hi n motorcar driven bj Alfred C. Yeustis, (1211) Chris- tian stieet. Yeustis, after pleading ninly with the patrolman who nnesteoj ' him to release him wns held in $400 ball by Magistrate Huiris, Peach and Media streets stution. Truck Goes Through Window Louis Levi, 1004 Xoitli Hutchinson street, in attempting to avoid e'ollision , with n motorcar, turned his truck upon r the sidewalk nt Fifteenth street nnd Co lumbia avenue last uight and crashed, thiough the big plnte-glass window of t Stunit Rrothers' talloi shop, He was ' arrested. Mis. Natalie Friedman, tliirt) two years old, 1845 Pulaski avenue, was badly hurt, her ) car-old babv bruised, and Anna Ptcla, of the same address, cut em arms and wrist bj ljjlng glass from u broken windshield when the mo torcar in which thej were, driven by M. Fiicdman, the head of the familjr,' ran into an irou girder at Line street and Hndclpu avenue, Camden, yesterday? The injured were tieated at Cooper Hos pltal. The automobile was wrecked. A horse, one of n team attached to n, cauiuge belonging io Chuiles II. Stanlej, liver) man of 3731 Market street, was killed when struck by a trollej car at Huntington and Mascher streets. GENTLEMAN wiib.es to invest in and participate in the active management of a progressive, going concern. Twenty years' experience in management of successful manufactur ing business. Principals only and communications confidential. B 36, Ledger Office. 50 SUNDAYS September 21 iimmii October 12, 19 Trln November 9 and 16 New York VtarTaxSOCtB Additional SPECIAL TRAIN Direct to Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue and 32d Street, New York, leaves Ilroad Street btallon R 03 A M West Philadelphia - S OS A M Norlh Phllaedlphla - 8 18 .M. See Flyers Consult Agents The rlsht Is reserved to limit the pile of tklcetfl to the capac ity uf lice equipment available Tickets on tiale coinmeatlns: Friday preceding excursion Pennsylvania R. R. iMixrns ifiMil. i I'ill ll1 i cfi TKNCATI2 - Sent 14 Oonervtl KliKD ' UUICK A TENCATE, axed 77 Illatlve und frlenda Invtlvd to funeral nerlcen d J Mi p ni from UOt 3 Guy at Phoenix 11 le Pa Int ut convbnlence of fHnilly, GKoailAX ttept 15. UIJ.UN V. wlf of John (jeoghan (nee laratry) mother of Rp John J. Ueoghan. H J and William r X Of onh an Jtelatlven and friend, alio Married Somen's hodallt and Jeacu of th Hicred Hnrt of Iht. Geau Invited to funeral Thura 7 80 a m from 1381 N" 17th at. Solemn requiem nMaa at thp t'hurch of tho. Gesu. Dam Int New Cathedral Cem Auto funeral m -ia. TOsT AM) l'OlTNn lAJHGNKrTK LoaU Friday Sept; J3. dla. inontl and platinum lorirnette trpm tajfl cab between Ulth and bprucp and Reading Terminal nevtard If returned to ' J S3. Caldwell tt Co . IIKU N ri II VKMAt,K t'l.lCHK and tyDlijt expar , splendid oppor. for advancement, sal ii j u i jei im. l.OOKKfcllSl'lvH Yountf woman voperator with experience on Klllott-JTIslier Jiookki'ep tna' ma nine Germantown reldence prefer red A..?ly Mltchell-FIetoher Umnpany B70i Clerinanlown ave John K Horniir. manager. hki.i' WAvritn vialf.' 'LOY wanted for bulldlnv contractnr'a oftko lo work m oraicinK room eip ;, vooa chance for advaacenjcnl Apply 1SB fi, 12lh at .,. MNOTTrK OPEllATOnS Two for1 ntzhl ahlft, alx-machlne Job and book pland operatlnii - n-hour ahlfta. ateady'work. rait, anteed; openwahop. no labor troubles, was;- 182.n0 slua HI per cent bonua. payable teml annually: also could use capaliiV) roachlnllt,: Iflve rill,ll,llL, ..aiiiiH niNllirr u,ivi v nonunion, nrat letter. Addr-a Drawer JJ.4, Purkeraburp y, Va, .... mjetfwr.nn mniHiii.iiiirJc WANTED r n-en who have two fcuni ainilara ready raoltuu neat and re I inati.Vrna onDortunttv. Itewort 'At fliz iOth. PnlladelphU, attey 5 oroloi toHj: h. PnlladelphU, aftey 5 oroloi to JwW Colored t i .. ' t m. 1 '" ' 'I IaJ,1.- -v '' " " MOOtl K KHVT '" i r 7"m -" 7" " . i - nr m i?fufcep.nr flultea and j I BUUUeua . ww" . '- $ I :Lm.,:, vir'v. ??' x v . w ."J', 't. rtiJil.i.l.rtr n i tm & r t) ' i.,i. 'v'j; in 1 i&. ,titeV.jw(;. ;v .', f.l ., iWa k. f'ntfrjMU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers