"V CJ a EVENING PUBLtO LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1013 l DEPENDENTS ACT TUN OVER FRAUD fTwonty Warrants to Be Sworn1 Against Alleged Wrongdoers j in Election ; ; i 'GORDON IS IN FULL CHARGE, Jinlependents today Jauneh'ed a fight jagalnst election frauds at the primaries. J IFhe fight-may result n the. opening ot billot boxes of numerous election divi sions. TSrantv wftfpnnfB bw fn be served to- fclay on election officers and voters charged with giving illegal assistance at' Rhe polls. I The committee of seventy obtained the warrants, which are for men n the iFirst, Second, Twenty-sixth, Tncnly- tninth and Thirtieth nurds. J More than 200 complaints to irregu- ' jlnritics arc under imcstigation toda. ' ! The-' activities of many city emplojcs are being scrutinized. Atanj Cit Hall obholdcrs were reported "sick" on dee- ion day. If it is established that they Mated the provisions ot the new city hnrter. prosecutions will result. L Employ Kvery Means In the campaign against ballot-box stutters and election jobbery everj pos sible agency is being emploed. While detectives of the district at torney's staff arc guurding the ballot boxes in City Hall other county opera Uves are running down complaints of fraud. The -committee of seventy likewise is driving toward the bottom of the fraud reports. i According to K. L. 1). Roach, of the committee of seventy, about 100 men in the First ward, who voted Tuesday, had evaded the draft by claiming to be nliuis "The arrests to be made today," said Mr. Roach, "ere for men charged with illegal registration, illegal nting or giv ing assistance at the polls illegally." .- From the legal side, the independent drive against an election iruima nm uv marshaled by former Judge James Gay Cordon, who has been retained as spe cial counsel for the committee of one hundred. j Gain Through l'ulllclt Mr. Gordon, after a consultation with other atjtorieys of the- Moore commit tee, issued this statement: "A Consultation with representatives of the committee of one hundred has fus.becn had in connection with dis- I closures of the grnvest nature touching I the Conduct of the election jn certain ' wards of the city. t 'Mbre than this I cannot now say. ! Uf an Investigation is made by the court , Computing the returns, Mr. Moore's i t-voto and that of his colleagues on the (ticket will be greatly Increased and Certain apparent results will be re-, versed. The Mooro party has every- Jthlng to gain by the fullest publicity." Detective are checking, up today on twenty-Sit divisional ballot-boxes whieh -lave not been returned to City Hall. iWhile the legal tim9 limit fpr their re Jttirn has not expired, no chances are ibelng taken with the boxes. 1 It will be much easier this year to obtain a recount of votes in any elec jtion division than it was two years ago, and Independents are ready to tako Advantage of the new procedure. New Election Act The new method was provided in an ct passed at the last session of the gislature. The act, in part, follows : "Upon the sworn affidavit of three nualified ejectors of any election pre cinct division or district of any county hatupon jnlormctlon which they con- laer rename, mey Deneve an net ol rsnrl or error, althoueh not mnnlf.i- iiponthe general return of votes made herefrom, has been committed therein, ,ne return- Donra snau, at any time prior to the completion of the computa tion and canvassing of all tho returns from the county, open the ballot-box bf such election district, and cause the Vntire vote thereof to be recounted in tnanner aforesaid, and if tney discover any fraud or material error, they shall rorrcci, cuuivmi; " c-enu.v me votes ot inch ejection district justly, regardless l anytraunuicnt or eironeous returns ladq by the election officers thereof, nd correct any entries previously made n the papers being prepared by the iturn board accordingly; . KELSEY OUT FOR KING Only Candidate for Jersey Governor ship Who Will Aid People, He Says J Orange, X. J., Sept. 18. An open letter was last night addressed to Thorn is li. Raymond by F. W. Kelsey, of )range, former chairman of the com aission which secured the passage of he limited franchise act, limiting the rnnchlses of. public utilities to twenty -ive year's in New Jersey, former vice iresident of the Essex county park com nission and former chairman of the ommittee which pnssejl the -New Jersey treet tree planting law. Mr. Kelsey severely criticizes Candi luto Raymond's position as to the ubllc Service Corporation, us Svell as be position of Newton A K. Bugbeii nd Governor Runyon, and comes out lat-footedly in behalf of Warren C '. ting for the Republican nomination for oVernor, A3 the only candidate whose ilatform promises real relief to the ; leople of New Jersey W the public lervice issue. )PP0SE STRIKE OF PRINTERS National Union to Consider Protett at Meeting Today New York. Sept. 18 (By A. P.) Deposition to a general strike on Octo- x in the book and jot printing shops he cityjs outlined ii,tha draf,t pf a fement to-.bs dousldered today by "the irA'Sof feovernors of tho National intlnc Trades Unions. Arbitration or conciliation must be d oeiore a sirino win oe sanctioned. , it la said, is the. eplnlon held by t iUaibera of the board. 3!to United Trpothetae of America, u ol rminujjug primers, con- their convention yesterday by William Green, of this city, t Mr. Green will head the oyera' committee which tomorrow take up (bo demands of the local These demands proride for a -four hour week, which the local Maders o tar nave refused to toWtte ieeftlon -rof board .of rtttratlen.,. J?, V . THE COUNCILMANIC RESULTS REPUBLICAN COUNCILMKN First Senatorial District (Three to be nominated) i Wards Candidates 1st 2Gth 30th 30th -18th Totals Rdniu It. Cox (Vnrel SS85 4538 .1011! 5215 2570 10320 William K. Finlev (Vare) SOU -M12 3000 0387 241S 1SS57 Joseph P. (iaffney (Vare) 3057 -Jr.OS 3155 5188 2512 1080 Hurry D. Hazzard, Jr. (Ind.)... 0.71 2040 203 1438 1001 8747 Samuel K. Kratzok . . , 243 ISO 150 S70 130 1000 I). Morris (Ind.) 020 2480 1470 702 1174 0503 I. L. S. Hmink (Ind.) 500 2533 1570 J00 1743 0031 Francis M. J. Smyth 207 3S0 170 400 072 2285 llcrton O. Trultt..... 07 C07 1271 150 ISO l!lSl Second Senatorial District Wards - Candidates 2d 3d 4th 7th 8th Oth 30th Totals (. Kdw. Dickcrson (Ind.) 577 1278 730 1G28 2400 502 2032 0S07 William McCoach (Vare) 3145 1028 1805 3522 1304 40S 3204 14500 Charles Seger (Vare) 3103 2050 1S20 4508 021 300 2927 15400 Third Senatorial District Wards Candiates 5th Cth 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th lfith 18th Tot. J. Kvans (Ind.). 1201 207 2011) 51) 223 002 535 002 1S34 SG02 I. Holz'l (Vare) 011 200 304 1102 1547 2020 2070 1037 2500 12510 Fourth Senatorial District (Four to bo nominated) A urds Candiute- 24th 27th 34th 40th 44tli 40th Totals II. L'dgiir Karnes (nre).... 1044 1728 2400 4123 2320 404S 17301 IJobert A. Ueggs 100 02 740 104 154 270 1010 Benjamin Bean 100 103 180 101 220 180 1004 Trancis I liurch (lud.).... 3822 1320 40S3 4021 2084 0045 21375 Theodore Campbell 313 21 1070 358 423 304 2338 William F. Case 101 30 830 210 107 238 1015 George 'Connell (Ind.) 3734 1301 4130 5101 2271 C087 21813 George H. Davis 740 120 575 003 570 513 3141 Alexander M. Dellavcn 417 128 282 241 107 342 1577 James A. Develin (Ind.) 3584 1100 300(1 358!) 1024 3742 17725 John F. Dugun (Vare) 2344 2522 2000 3020 28G0 3424 17772 Dm id V l'ranlienhcld (Vare) 23S0 1710 3581 4140 4011 282S 18005 Charles I. Gill 112 35 SG2 155 118 185 1107 Frank Graj 157 20 703 187 132 241 1140 Harry P. llaunum 274 55 1031 203 513 170 2312 Samuel W. Harrison (Ind.). 3002 1220 3570 3110 1708 4004 18000 James J. Hcfternan 214 75 505 203 778 415 22S0 John M. Hutchiuson 243 40 171 142 8G 170 701 Charles A. Lett is 470 215 3G2 320 245 233 1854 John S. McQuade 170 40 730 203 104 305 1750 John ('. Nagle 412 S7 108 102 122 131 10S5 Richmond 1'. Walker 100 52 108 057 121 300 1503 W. Warren Weaver (Vare). 1703 1011 1010 4550 20G0 8003 15542 Fifth Senatorial District Wards Candidates 17th 10th 20th 31st 37th Totals Cdouard Buehholz (Vare) 1112 0s0t 5411 2S10 1470 17703 Harry Dcrbjshirc 202 22G3 500 1080 857 5G01 J. Fred Greenwood (Ind.) 020 1012 1323 1501 2GS3 7030 James M. Holm (Ind.) 010 1545 1285 1120 2331 OS07 Simon Wulter (Vare) 103 1 1 130 5407 2810 1421 15121 Sixth Senatorial District (Three to be nominated) Wards - Candidates 21st 22d 3Sth 42d Totuls rriugle Uorthtt iik (Vare) 1041 3280 2528 2373 12022 John II. Dagncy 208 030 500 1000 2500 Hnrrj II. Davis (Vare) 1702 4274 51G4 28S7 110S7 Sigmund J. Guns 2052 4200 5700 3777 15015 William W. Itoper (Ind.) 2527 0181 5012 4000 VMl'l) John E. Smithies 514 508 2137 304 .",403 Charles II. Von Tagen (Ind.) 2103 5110 5731 4700 177711 William T. Weir, Jr. (Vare) 1303 3080 2045 35S4 11718 Seenth Senatorial District (Three to be nominated I Wards,-- Candidates 1Cth -8tl' t" 3-d -7th Totals James G. Carson, Jr. (Vare) 31ia 3584 10S1 2G00 3030 14004 Clnrencc D. L'ldredge 104 837 214 370 103 1814 Joseph B. Tay (Vare) 22S0 31S1 1305 3024 2780 12570 Andrew C. Keelcy 208 701 122 100 124 1411 Wulter J. Keyhan 241 100 202 130 78 807 Alexis J. LiiAeburner (Ind.) 3133 4081 3527 3255 1C71 15G00 Hugh L. Montgomery (Ind.) 3289 3323 3380 2072 1573 1454G William II. Quigley '. 345 823 171 422 132 1803 William B. Smith (Vare) 2222 2971 1310 2202 3325 12090 Richard Weglein (Ind.) 3000 3182 4450 2023 1042 15293 ' F. T. August Weyler 135 205 395 200 313 1048 Eighth Senatorial District Wards Candidates -3d 25th 33d 33th 41st 43d 45tli Totals E G Costcllo . JtM- '" c' K ' Croshan (Vare) 1230 1205 James A. Dunn .... 2001 411 lohn Haney (Ind ) . 1070 430G Wm U. Horn (Ind.) 3208 4450 J J McKinlcy (V.) 1708 1044 R j l'atton (Ind.) 2200 40S0 Wm T. Searglc (V.) 1210 1271 Fred J. Schwartz, Jr. 710 307 Recorder of Deeds Ilfpubltcan Democriillc J" s 3 a? ?3 Zx rd a: li 3 I- iy ?j f -i l K.-.07 743 us no 2 3200 44G 28 22 3 1024 1403 12 S 4 1010 507 12 0 5 545 1254 11 13 C 300 258 205 21 7 3774 007 50 2S 8 130 20GO 3S 8 0 350 5!0 43 12 10 370 2S54 30 -?,0 11 1135 08 12 15 12 1510 240 40 14 1J 2130 ,890 10 30 14 3050 523 00 22 15 2555 3301 40 10 10 1024 003 49 10 17...... 1072 720 111 10 18 2212 1013 171 40 19 4831 2347 373 100 20 5253 1743 308 41 21... . 1580 2508 200 58 22 5301 030 580 157 23 2340 2400 210 47 24 1531 4482 370 245 25 2205 4508 345 03 26 4503 3091 330 84 27 1881 1004 78 50 28 . ... 3013 3809 544 101 o 1805 3515 100 000 30 2704 1500 105 80 31 . . 3330 1515 217 130 32 ... 2730 3530 212 01 33 4060 2025 100 136 34 3005 4808 804 101 35 1300 1043 51 35 36...... 1375 1327 205 35 37 1080 2523 104 171 38 3841 5308 342 200 30 1501 1201 210 378 40 4401 4032 237 68 41 1200 1094 76 32 42 2U10 1601 120 78 43 3384 3264 220 100 44 , , . . . 2782 2702 200 250 45!.,... 2866 1750 .. 46 ,. -1010 5037 280 209 47 2871 W7 105 27 48 ,. 2074 1777 171 35 Totala.112213 110300 7025 4155 To Install Paator Today The Rev, Millard Osmore Peirce will this afternoon bo installed as pastor of the Frankford Baptist Church, Paul and Unity streets. It will be Jhe first in stallation tervice which the church has had for a quarter of a century. At the close of the afternoon session supper will be served. Hundreds of invita tions have been sent odt and a. banner attendance i predicted, JJmy church in the North Philadelphia Baptist Ai spclatlon ban becn.Trequested ,to send Its iiastor and y . tfeivcates, '" -"J-1' ' -ior o,j'U 3714 17 IS 323 2834 2481 13001 317 133 500 257 470 4107 2505 770 010 3430 1437 15432 2740 073 1520 3134 1555 1748S 5107 1550 SCO 3170 2000 10973 3200 855 1074 305G 1000 10210 5081 1208 740 3701 2GS3 15753 207 120 307 410 890 3017 Lamberton Leading Wade for Sheriff by 1143 Votes 037 437 1317 583 125I! 202 870 2711 ."'is 281:: 20 230 sss 571 3474 5so 08S 2143 2384 107O 2507 7057 2700 4507 4453 .",009 1030 3592 3400 1402 1 757 3521 3001 5104 1233 220S 2758 0430 1438 4807 1270 4933 3540 2778 1702 0158 1830 1712 35S2 3172 lono 1805 555 2v 3772 104 33S 351 1113 1500 2130 2905 2427 1015 1070 18S7 4857 5238 1415 1281 1SS0 2200 1053 1208 1713 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 10 21 . 00 t23 21 . 25 . J20 og 20 !.!""!...!... 30 , 31 :... 832 33 3t 35 36 37 38 30 40 (2 dlv. missing). 41 (2 dlv. missing). 42 43 844 45 ,.. 40 (0 dlv. missing) . 47 48 3581 I 15S0 2809 3040 2140 4520 2859 1109 3302 1445 3040 5041 3071 1130 2178 3010 2720 2704 3012 2850 2148 Totals 121201123121 Majority 11 13 . Five divisions missing lOue division missing. IFour divisions missing. 8 Two divisions missing Berlin Ma-ket Bullish Berlin, Sept. 18. The Berlin Bourse is wholly in the grip of a bull move ment, and the scramble for foreign se curities, colonial securities and shipping shares continued nuabatcd. The upward trend of the market Js explained by the fact that the mark Is fast falllnc in value. ' COUNTESS EASZI.O SZECIIENYI The former Glailjs Vnnderbllt, who by Iicr Austrian marriage is tech nically an alien enemy, nrrltcd In New York from Europo by special permit of the State Department GLADYS VANDERBILT BACK FROM HUNGARY Countess Szechenyi, Wife of Nobleman, Arrives for Visit. Suffered War Privations New York, Sept 18. The Countess Szechenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Van dcrbllt, returned to her native land yes terday on board the l'csnro, of the Ital ian Line, for her first visit to the Fnited States in (he jears. "I am more than happy to be back," she said. "This is my country, after all, and it is my city, too!" She looked longingly at the Statue of Liberty as the Italian vessel passed slowlv up the bay and toward her pier at West Fifty-seventh street. She pointed out the N'ew York skylino to her four children, Cornelia, ten jears old; Alice, eight ; Gladys, six, and Sylvia, ten months old. Countess Szechenyi, according to re ports coming to the United States from , the beginning of the wnr, probably suf fered more real hnrdshlps ns the result I of her allianre with the Hungarian no blemnn than any other of the American women in a like position. It was said , that 'she actually was in need of food and clothing at times despite the fact jthat in America she had properties and I holdings of arious kinds valued at up- tturil ot ;;,uuu, uuu. LATE SUBURBAN RETURNS Many Surprises In Nearby Elections. "Fining Squire" Beaten Latest returns from adjacent counties thoned several political surprises. Roy A. Hatfield won the Republican nomination for county commissioner in Montgomery county, defenting William Ilagginbotham, the organization candi date. Joseph C. Kerbaugh, president of the Lower Menon commission, won the Re publican nomination for commissioner over Charles bidell. In Cheltenham township nominees for commissioner wcro Charles Hosier, John C. Taylor and II. Carroll lirooke. In Abingtou township nominees for commissioner were J. Irwin Niblock, Theodore Edwards and Churlcs M. Me- bus. Delaware county was swept by the Republican organization. John R. I'e chin won the nomination for sheriff. county commissioner nominees beinc Harris A. i.uller anu l.ewl A. Kley. umer nomini.es were warren u. rar Eon, recorder of deeds ; Fred A. Talbot, prothonotary ; John C. GrofT, legistcr of wills In Uaverford township Main Lin(,i voters repudiated Robert Thomas, of Bryn Mawr, the fining Eciuire," Jo seph L. Cuunjngham winning tho Re publican nomination. Nominees fm township commissioner were Samuel II. Moore, George D. Deavcs and Richard S. Dewecs. Howard Leedom was nominated for county treasurer. ASK T. R., JR., TO SPEAK HERE! Lieutenant Colonel May Address Men in Legion Member Drive Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Root.e clt, Jr., has been Invited to speak during the American Legion member ship drive iu this city .which starts September 22. Stringent action against draft dodg ers anil the repression ot all euorts to tenew German propaganda here were recommended at u meeting of Pos-t No. 01, at Fortieth street and Lancaster aenue, last night. The post some time ago 6cnt a let ter to United States District Attorney Kane demanding that he be more strenuous in tho Bergdoll hunt, and asking why something was not done about the Hilsfond meeting of Ger man Americans in the Turngcmeinde Hall on August 2S Mr. Kane's reply, baying that he was doing all he could against the draft dodgers, but could do nothing ubout the German meeting, did not i-ull the members, and the resolutions passed last night were in stronger terms. The btate convention also will be pe titioned to appoint local grieance com mittees to take up the matter of failure of employers to re-employ discharged men who had worked for them. COUNCILS RECONVENE TODAY, Resume Financial Juggling to Carry' City to End of Year 1 Financial juggling to carry municipal departments through the closing months 1 of the year will be resumed today when , both branches of Councils reconvene after the summer recess. ' More than $1,000,000 is needed by tho departments. By far the largest I demands come from the Depart ment of Supplies. Funds nre needed for coal bills and for supplies generalU Funds will also bc.needed to carry paj rolls. I Thers is no large balance ot money available for appropriation and it looks as though the principal taBk before the present Councils will bo the arrange ment of transfers so as to permit bul ances on hand to be used for the purposes for which .monpy s demanded (ot the last thjec months ofi the vear. Mnyor Smith Is expected to send a number pf vtommunlcations tq Councils, Ope will hvcto do 14 city markets. ran NAMED BY 1 MARGIN M Former Now Jersey Official's Son Get3 Democratic Nomi nation for Mayor VOTE SHOWS GREAT SLUMP For Mayor, Harry D. Wcscott. This" was the answer of Democratic tcrs at the primaries. Theygave Mr. Wescott, son of New Jersey's former nttorney general, who twice nominated Woodrow Wilson for the presidency, n majority of 330S over his opponent, former Congressman Michael Donohoc. At the last election tho Democrats registered 55,000. 'For Tuesday's pri mary there was a Democratic registra tion of onlv 22.000. On the Independent side ot the Re publican party leaders claim that the 33,000 "flopped" to Patterson in a Vare deal with Judgo ltigcne IJonni well, u Democratic factional lender. They hay the plan was for the Demo crats to support Patterson for Mayor in exchange for Vare support for Uotl iiiwrll's judicial aspirations. Voto Shrinks Hadly The shrinkage in the Democratic voto in Philadelphia Is cause for comment, ns in the dns of Brvan's pollticnl ad ventures and during Wilson's last pres idential election they polled about 70, 000 or 80,000 otcs Tuesdav's vote gave Henry . Braude 7025 votes, a plurality over Al bert P. Sahad, who could muster but 4155 for recorder of deeds. , I'nopposed Franklin A. Smith, Jr., polled 12.581 votes for sheriff. Edwin K. Borie and Edgar G. Lank nre neck-nnd-ncck in the raco for count) commissioner, tho former re ceding 8S04 and the latter 8813 votes. The low men are Benlamin II. Rcn bhnw and William 11. Hitter. John 11. Mlnehart sweeps into the nomination for coroner unopposed with 12,122 votes, while for clerk of nuar ter sessions, Elmer W. Nittingcr has a plurality of 1418 over Horace S. Fogel. Edward E. McPeak mustered 11,732 votes for citv controller, and tho four highest candidates for magistrate are John F. McNenny, John A. Dougherty, Miehnel J. Conway and Henry C. Kline. On,e Hot Contest The only hot Democratic contest for nominations for Council resulted in the West Philadelphia forces, led by Post master John M. Thornton, putting n dent in the reguinr organization slate 111 the Fourth district. William J. Dougherty and Dr. R. S. Kei'ler defeated Select Councilman Charles E. Gill and David Henry, who were backed by Magistrate Joseph S. HoIe, leader of the "regulars." The tliiid Boyle candidate, Bernard J. Monaghan, was nominated. James J. Blisard is tho fourth nominee, he hav inc been sunnortcd bv both factions. Following is the vote, by districts, of the slated regular Democratic candi dates nominated In the seven districts where there was little or novopposltion, and of all candidates in the Fourth : First District (3 nominees) Edward Conwcll, 804: Daniel W. Halloway, 782; James Hannigan, 046. Second (2) Peter Johnson, 317; Adolph Kraus, 200. Third (11 John St. Hauehcr. 446. Fourth (4) James J. Blisard, 1411 ; Charles E. Gill, 830; David Henry, 7b0; Bernard J. Monaghan, 1144; Wil- iim .. DouciicrtY. iui Aiuert s. Houldswortb, 700; Dr. It. S. Kcclcr, 1101. Fifth (2) P. Oliver Derr, 1528; William A. Hayes, 732. Sixth (3) John W. Graham, 1347; David P. Hamilton, 1351; Joseph P. Lodge, 1204. Seventh (3) Joseph E. Fabian, 1142; Francis J. Power, 1297; Harry E Preston, 1150. Eighth (3) Francis J. Dougherty, 1179; James L. Gallagher, 1089; John A. Levis, 1103. Forty-fifth ard vote not included. Italian Prince In United States New Yorlt, Sept. 18. Prince Ros pigliosl, a descendant of a former rul ing house of Rome, nrrived here yes terday on the steamer Pesaro, of the Lloyd Saubaudo line from Genoa, ac companied by his wife and their four tluldreu. Princess Rospigliosi formerly wus Miss Ethel Bronson, a member of an old New York family. LATEST FIGURES ON ELECTION RESULT REPUBLICAN Maor J HAMPTON MOORE, Independent 150,341 JOHN M. PATTERSON, Oiganuation 148,032 1 Recorder of Deeds THOMAS V. MEEHAN, Independent 110,300 JAMES M. HAZL'ETT, Organization 112,213 County Commissioners (Two to bo nominated) BLAKELY D. McCAUGHN, Independent 104,547 1 RANK J. SCHNEIDER, Independent 104,087 fiEORGE F. HOLMES, Or ganization 127,510 HARRY KUENZEL, Organi sation 121,430 Sheriff ROBERT E. LAMBERTON, Independent .... .. . .124,204 DVMEL WADE, Organi zation 123,121 City Controller JOHN M. WALTON, Inde pendent and Organization. 234,053 Coroner WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL, Independent 114,523 WILLIAM R. KNIGHT, JR., Organization 123,800 Clerk of Quarter Sessions THOMAS W. CUNNING HAM, Independent 118,013 DAVID E. WATSON, Or ganization 105,077 Maglttrates (Four to be nominated) ROBERT BIRCHALL, In dependent 00,001 ROBEJRT CARSON, Inde pendent 01,550 MAXWELL STEVENSON, JR., Independent ...... 00,380 JOSEPH S. O'BRIEN, Inde pendent and Organlzatlon.142,850 JAME.S A, BniGGS, Or ganization 100,390 EVAN T. PENNOCIC, Or ganization. ... ..100,608 0HARLE3 J, POMSIER, Organization .,.,,1.,... 87(150 jiv "t How the Democrats Voted at Primaries Mayor MICHAEL DONOHOE .... 5082 HARRY D. WESCOTT .... S900 City Controller ED. T. McPEAK 11,732 Recorder of Deeds HENRY W. BRAUDE .... 7025 ALBERT P. SCHAD 1155 County Commissioners EDWIN K. BORIE S840 EDGAR W. LANK 4255 BENJ. H. RENSHAW.... 4255 WM. E. HITTER 'U Sheriff FRANKLIN A. SMITH, Jr. 12,581 Coroner JOHN It. MINEHART.... 12,122 Clerk of Quarter Sessions HORACE 8. FOGEL 5227 ELMER W. NITTINGER. . 0045 JUDICIAL ("Nonpartisan) Common Pleas No. 4 (Ono to be chosen) JOSEPH P. McCULLENr.152,230 PATRICK P. CONWAY... 13,044 E. C. BONNIWELL 50,141 Orphans' Court (One to be chosen) PATRICK P. CONWAY . . 27,178 WILLIAM C. WILSON... 45,004 GEORGE HENDERSON... 121,800 JOSEPH G. MAGEE 0,007 Municipal Court (Two to be chosen) CIIAS. E. BARTLETT.... 170,218 WM. S. WACKER 22,031 THOS. F. McNICUOL 100.805 MORE ARRESTS NEAR FOR LOOTING OF BANK Filing of Schedule of Assets May Be Followed by New Criminal Charges Filing of the long anticipated sched ule of assets of the North Penn Bank and a statement of its liabilities, ex pected tomorrow, will, it is declared, result in ordering of new arrests by District Attorney Rotnn. Examination of the schedule of as sets was made yesterday by Banking Commissioner John S. Fisher, Deputy Attorney General Bernard J. .Myers, Peter G. Cameron, bank examiner, and Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, special deputy attorney general in charge of tho liquidation of the North Penn Bank. Permission is to be sought of Gov ernor Sproul by depositors of tho de funct bank to have Colonel Pusey nd dress them so that full explanation may be given of the present condition of the bank. Frank K. Hardt and Samuel H. Barker, who havo been making tho ap praisal of tho assets of the North Penn Bank, expect the work will be finished in time to file the document tomorrow, Unon this action depends largely the nmount of money that will be available to the depositors in the settlement of their claims. This has been estimated at twenty-six cents on the dollar, with possibilities of about forty cents if ar rangements can be made" to have a strong finnncial institution take over the ruined bank. Possibilities in this direction are regarded as remote. WINS COUNCIL RACE AT 81 Dr. John N. Jacobs, Lansdale, Is ' Nominated After Hard Fight Dr. John N. Jacoba, eighty-one yearB old, who as the first controller of Mont gomery county, refused his five years' salary of $10,400 to "serve the county without pay," proved at the polls at Lansdale on Tucsdav that ho is still a dominating power, winning in the three cornered race for the borough council nomination. "Militant Jacobs" was in a bitter fight. He was not only nominated on tho .Republican ticket, but also on the Democratic ticket. His running mate, Monno S. Slayer, was also nominated on both Republican and Democratic tickets. Tho defeated candidate in the race for the councilman nomination is Squire Charles S. Miller. All threo are Republicans and tne names of hll three were written on many of the Demo cratic ballots, although Miller lost on each ticket. The two-party nomination means that both Moycr and Jacobs will be Lanbdalo rouncilmen from the east ward. SEEK TO JAIL BIG PACKERS Attorneys to Ask for Imprisonment If Convictions Are Obtained Chicago, Sept. 18. (By A. P.) Continuation of the testimony of J. II. Chaplin, head of the auditing depart ment of Swift & Co., was in pros pect today at the second day's session of the federal grand jury investigating the "big five" packers to determine whether they hnvc violated the Sherman anti-.truBt law Jail sentences for the packers, Swift & Co., Armour & Co., Wilson & Co., Morris S. Co., and the' Cudaby Packing Company, will be asked if convictions are obtained, government nttornejs assert Scores of subpenaes for persons con nected with or having knowledge of the operation of the "big five" have been issued. Ouly five wero present nt the heating yesterday. Three trunks filled with documentary evidence also are in tho hands of tho prosecution. WILSON COLLEGE OPENED Largest Enrollment In History of Institution Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 18. Wil son' College opened its fiftieth year yesterday, with the largest enrollment of regular college students in its his tory. Tho college buildings aro filled to their utmost capacity and there is a Jargc enrollment of nonresident stu dents'. President Warfield announced the gift of $5000 from the Titusvlllc, Pa., Presbyterian Church, toward the endowment of the Bible chair. Among the new faculty appointments are: Professor KsthfT Crane, professor of psychology; Professor Patty Gurd, professor of romance languages; Pro fessor Alta Ailcen Robinson, professor of English. MUs Jessie Lindsay, graduate of the Srent School fit Physical Education ; js utrccior. oc ,jByK mm? ff'TSK, RESEARCH BUREAU L Assails Failure to Remedy Con ditions Here and Says Public Should Demand Removal CHARGES ARE ANSWERED A public demand for the ousting of the present board of education was sug gested today by the Bureau of Munici pal Research. That the public is to blame for per mitting faulty school conditions in Phil adelphia is the conclusion of the bureau. "The difficulties all reflect on us." the bureau says in n bulletin. "We nre apathetic, lukewarm, careless. We nre shirking tho responsibility that really restH on us. "Why do wo not begin by demanding that tho much-talked-of and lofljr-lost school survey to show us the conditions existing In our school system actually be made? Demand Live Board "Why do wc not demand n more alive Board of Education, ono composed of younger men, who will keep abreast of the times? "Why do wo not demand the money to pay teachers n Balary that will com mand the best that the market has to offer?" The bureau points out that 20,000 school children were on part time when the schools closed last term. Lack of facilities were blamed. "As school resumes this fall," the bureau continued, "20,000 children, or maybo more, are still on part time nnd thsre arc no new structures to relievo tho situation. "How much of this is a confession of indifference and inefficiency? Tho responsibility, it is true, lies primarily with the Board of Education. Yes, but wo shall havo to go farther than the Board of Education. We keep the pres ent school board; we allow their inac tion; the blame is ours." Shalleross Defends Board In tho opinion of Thomas Shalleross, chairman of property committco of the Board of Education; "any one with common sense" would know that new buildings were out of the question dur ing the war, both because of war condi tions nffcctlng labor and building ma terials, nnd because of insufficient funds in the school treasury. "As soon as these conditions nl tercd," Mr. Shalleross said, "provision wa made for the erection of addition and new school houses. The board has ordered plans drawn for two new build ings in the southwestern part of the city. Thescj will probably be statrcd this fall and bo ready for occupancy within eighteen months. Many tem porary structures are being taken over for us this year. Board members believe the Increased rate of school tax allowed by the Legis lature will provide money for new buildings and they plan to make next year most active in construction work. "There probably will be more child ren on part time this year than ever HITS SCHOO BOARD J. EGDWEEL 8f (5. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Aquamarine The French Official . Jewel of Peace Of Neutral Tint, it May Be Worn With a Gown of Any Color and Combines Acceptably With Pre. cious Stones or Other Semi.Pre. ciousSt6nes'in Brooches, Finger Rings Pendants and Bar Pins flfc. ; jMwm Q ) 1220-22-24 Walnut Street. Adjoining The St, James i Plain and Fur-Tritnmed Autumn Suits Wonderfully rich fab rics, developed on long, graceful lines, and with abundance of braid, fur and other trimmings. A splendidly varied show ing at . $55to '495 iem..'. v - r. . lanes CTWWMTT.rJ CTF.BY TEN FEET. The story of Warehouse C Under the headllne"Dlstrous fire ihp) S. A. L. Terminals" theSivanntti (Oi.) Morning News of February 5tb, 1919, um up the loe motg tnin $2,000,000. The report eontlnuee, . . Warehouae C caught fife, but the Bamej wereextlng-ulihed by a eprlnVler avium. CLODE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. SOU Waahington Ave- Dlcklnon53l n Wlllu-OtetUnd blldlc " """"'"i'i TrfiJiJJ protecuoo. FTarT before," admitted Superintendent of Schools Gnrber, "but it is due entirely to war conditions. While the erection of enw buildings nnd additions wbs be ing delayed, the population of the city was growing rapidly. Especially iu districts near the war industries plants, the congestion of schools is great. "The board is striving to take care of the childrc nin tempornry school houses. Naturally it will be several jears before wo catch up with the de mands." Criticism of tho Bureau of Municpnl Research on teachers' salaries was. "late in the days" in the opinion of the board. Virtually every employe of tHe Board of Education is receiving in creased salary this year, they say. WARREN KING SPENT $13,000 Candidate for Governor First to File . Primary Expense Account Trenton, Sept. 18. Warren C. King, of Bound Brook, candidate for the Re publican nomination for governor, filed a statement of his primary campaign expenses with the secretary of state yesterday. The total receipts for cam paign puiposcs, the statement shows, were $15,050, of which $13,002.00 has been spent, leaving a balance of $2048.03. Money ws spent by Mr. King as follows: Field work, $3102 03; Essex county headquarters, $2011.00: stata headquarters. $2238.45 ; publicity, $2103.42; circular letters, $121.00; campaign buttons, $803.20; printing, $287.50; advertising, $104 80. Of the total amount received Mr. King con tributed $13,000 himself, and friends contributed sums ranging from $50 to $200. Patrolmen Plan Picnic Tho patrolmen of the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets station will give a picnic Monday on tho farm of Tins man, 'a retired policeman, at Croyden, Pa. Captain Hcrno anil Lieutenant Marple will join the fifty-two patrol men of the district in the outing. The committee in charge of the arrange ments is composed of Robert Coyle, chairman; Joseph Clapper and Albert I Bush. i h' I ! T ;V ".? A 1 'y a..R i. Hi r 4 '..., -f' ni , ,ii 1 1 IK- w r- ;o '-&. i U i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers