p-r 'rj. -q-i- vy-- a r-ftF-
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Wi
I
t
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f 1 . - .
t KG tHINGS OUR AIM,i MAYOR SMITH GLAD
I POOREANNOUNCES; OF REUNITED PARTY
Mayor-Elect Tells Frionds and
Workers Factionalism in
City Must End
PROMISES MERIT SYSTEM
A sudden Imsli l'cll over prominent
members of the Town Meeting party, i
the Republican Alliance and the com- '
mlttee of 000 hundred, assembled at '
the Mooro headquarters early this
morning.
,,.. .,f tr,.,. .in,n n
Mayor-elect Moore, standing on a
table In the crowded room und raisins
his hand for silence, paid he and his
LOlIeamies were coins to keen the nf-
fajrs of the new administration free
from factionalism.
Everybody cheered
"Wo are BolnK to wnrl, lor the big
thin, here in. Philadelphia.". Mr.
Moore said, "and we arc not Rome to
bother with the littlcnesR nf factions.
'We .1TP rolnir tr mnke a chnilffc in
n)tA n. f',l TTnlt nn.1 .. 1.a nnlin
force as well. We aro coin? to put
In a merit (.ystem so that h man em-
ployed by the city Kverumcnt who is
doing the right ort of worK and look- worK ueiug done ior in.- suwi m n.v. 1
log forward to better things will have On the other hnnd. they can do much !
a chance for advancement to hinder bv unwarranted criticism of 1
"I want to have the members of thr 'problems with which they may not be
police force feel as proud of thtlr uni entirely familiar." 1
forms ns if they were soldiers, and thc I n w;,i, the 5fnjor-elect every sue I
are going to hac a chnnce to realize I rP$,t an, believe that he should be given ,
their aspirations for better positions support in his efforts to mnko I'hiladcl
without having to do dirty work to get I phla a bigger and better city,
there. I "I remember with plcanne the kind-
"We hope to hao the united sup- 1 ness shown me bj former Major Blank- 1
port of Council also and to be per- , enburg and the help he afforded me od
milted to rely oon public sentiment, cnteiing the office I will do all in mj
We hnve no fear of nublicitv. but we nower to aid the new official.
intend to encourage it. We have no de-
sire for secrecj . This is to be a. peo
ple's administration, and we are in a
position to pledge it ns such
"In asking for public support we
shall know no faction. We shall be
for a union of the people nnd want
l,ntTnnTitm,i nntlnn
in expecting tne
support of Council T shall expect also ! fully with him any details of the gov-to-
give the Mine support to it. AVe are eminent upou which he may seek infor-
going to do big things and don t care
a ran for the little inings or pcity
factions.
Tho Mayor elect w.is emphatic in
declaring liis intention nf keeping the
police out of politics lie repeatedly
announced the police department would
ue administered along nonpartisan mien,
WWtlft "M', vni ....Li-,
and that he would work for an increase
s n,. t i, nnhnimm There were
several policemen in the room and after
his (.neecb he took tiiem aside To- a
group of four patrolmen he said
"I want to help you fellows I know
you all mean to do the right thing, and
I mean to help you "
Republican leaders had lollected at
the headauartcrs long before the "Mayor-
elect arrived at half-past 11. The at
mosphere pf the evening was one of as- '
sured victory, and of the realization pf.j
good work well done. Groups of men
prominent in the polities or the ci-.j
urnoked and chatted with an air of in
fnrnnteil hut calm exnectancv.
r i.il .1 1 ..fe .)nnl I nrn et 4TlA
"S. "" '".. rjiri--. -.;. v ,, ,;.
W. Cunningham, head of the Repub -
lican Alliance j George W. Coles,. of the
Town Meeting party nnd treasurer of
ttu-Mnorecnmnaiirncoinnlttee: Howard
R. Hhcppard anilY, Frank Gnble. of the
eommlttec of one hundred, and Isidore
Stern. They were discussing the pleas
ant progress of the results of their
union.
Others in I'artj
niher well-known men who welcomed
t&e Mayor-elect on his arrival were
t John' Walton, chairman of the commit-
tee nf one hundred: Horace M. Riley,
chairman of the Town Meeting party;
B, J. Dooner. John Voorliees, for
mer Director of Public Snfcty David J.
Smyth. Durcll Sinister, secretary to
Mr. Moore; Colonel W. W. Morgan,
James Ilerron; of the Thirty -eighth
ward: E. A. Devlin, lender nf the
Ughth ward; Judge Charles Urown,
igh Montgomery, Chunk Ij. Roth,
'arry Wittig nnd Clarence II. Gold-
SBiXtn.
k v. -f .., ...,,. o,i .in.
tiesof the candidates-sat at the. back 1!,,'r f ,tlle rorty-fourth, Macl.augh-
of the office and fnllowcd the events jf "" s "ar"- .
the evening nith much interest. New LIno-up in Nortliiast
When the Major-elect came in lie, Thr B)tuatioii In the northcjst is said
smilingly responded to an outburst of, to infi,01lLe nu entirely new political cou
applause nnd cheers us he walked to (lltlon ln tllat sccljou Ouo of thp tl
mu rrar ut i,,.; lum, m-ii- i.j- ur-
rounded .by friends who shook bis hand
""" """ ". -"uo.
Loolis on J'rlcndly Crowd
As be stood on the table-top to make Sifenf31?,1-1- ,., .,
his short address, the Mayor-elect M.Th ,al, wAlJ ? hiV"1 ' ,U1!i th'
looked through the amoke-hazed air on N "iS"1?' fJ'T," ?", rlj:Zler.lay 8
on crowd of friendly, happy faces, With ' r"'0.' ? IXlrt "if t, ? vvm'
hero and there in the front ranks the ,,n. n,,zl?sn "r'Lr0 : y ?f U8,'ltrnto ) U
bright ejes of women, and tho ruddy "n'n "L"',1! I ,,or; lca'cf , of l!'c
faces of bluq-capped member. ..of the l ll''i $ w"rIi, , -.i lI"' T,'"
force slowing forth like beacons of a "h" organisation leaders of the north
brighter city udmlnlstration. taI ,., . ... ,.
nn.i. .. ,'..in. i i.i. -m. it ' In the primaries the arlous leaders
A remarked that, like tho darky with the"1; .'vT "ortlie.ist were at losrheuris
watermelon that nono thought he could
get away with. Ho. too, imd "gono an
done it."
He went rfn comersatfonnlly, genially.
and at times Impressively, to tcl of the j
things tnat lie hoped to sen in i'lina
delphin under the new administration.
After concluding his speech and shak
ing hands with more of his workers who!
bad conic m from wards all over the
citv. the Macir elect left far Jioiue
srjortly before 1 o clock.
Mayor-Elect, Scnalor Varo
and W ascot t All Pleased
Mayor-elect Moore.
"My administration is to be for,
of and by the people. We shall de
pend upon public sentiment to aid
in making the new administration a
success, No factions will be recog
nized. We will court the widest
publicity. I want to say to those
who llac been loj.allj standing by
the ticket that we a're jgoing to stand
for big things, and wr1 don't care a
snun about the little things "
Senator Varet i
"Everything wen. line '. The re
sult of the election is satisfactory to
me. Tho bottom seems to lime fall
tu out of the contest oicn before the
hpiooents wero matched at thc polls,
Mj' frieuds stood for u iitraight Ho
mulleun ticket, except, perhaps, for
a few places wheic they had pcr-
'tBonal differences. '
Harry I). Wcscott, defeated Dem
acratlc mayoralty candidate :
c f'We liao succeeded in doing
ejerj thing we could rcasonublj have
Mpected to do. We bac glcu the
SO called Charter partj n fine
trouncing and it will ueier bo heard
of agnin !' electing all the minor
'IfV' offlces wo hae established our
party on n solid basis of respect as n
cl minority purty. Without fusion
)f(t'l hi will continue to build it
l( lutfi nt iiggrcssie lighting Unit
fUlcii'"nNl be a real force in I'hila
t..ii'U:i pontics nid us such will be
Kii lur tint giod of the citj "
'Compliments Mooro on Having
Friendly Council to Work
for City
j
I URGES NEWSPAPERS TO AID
In eMircs'.ing congratulations to Con
gressman Mooro, Mnjor Smith oleed
pleasure at a reunited partj .
He declared that the next Mayor,
with 11 frleudl Council, should be able
. in enrtwl nil tfiA fnaf llrnrnin lif 111 11
j niclpnl implements to w,hich he will
I fa,'heir' , ,- . . it c i.v.
' 1 u" B'ad. ".aid Mayor Smith,
..,hnrtne p?rtv has been reunited. With
a friendly Council. Congressman Mooro
' will hae a dear tracl! for the many nig
I undcitaKiugs that b
will be called upon
"N0'man can take this office without
' meeting unforeseen and unexpected
I difficulties. CoiiRressman Moore will be
I o exception to the rule."
. ' J only 'ope that the newspapers
man Moore will stand back of him and
not leave him in the lurch when he
I needs them lllOSt
"The newKpauor, :f loyal to lum,
I can dn mueli toward IielpinK progress,
and can keep the public acquainted with
"Former Minor Ulankcnburg invited ,
me 10 (. ity Jiau to consult wun nira,
and guc me manj pointers on what I ,
would nave 10 expcci i snail tie ginu
Indeed to extend the same courtesy to
my successor.
"I shall invite Congressman Moore to
iir me and will discuss frankly nnd
1 "J"
The Farkwaj is open from end to
end and all buildings owned by the city
hate. been nwed along its leugth. That
is one project that 13 out of the way
for the incoming Major.
"There are others, however, of great
er importance, that must be attended
1 .
10 promptly ami 1 win turn my piuus
l-ovor to Mr. Moore with best wishes
I for his success. '
-
Moore Carries 15
of Small Councill
Continued From raco One
rdents and be for the administration
strajKilt through.
Senator Martin and Mr, Lane, so
far as Organization men arc concerned,
arc numbered among the growing group
I . .
nr n"sinal JIoore incn- .
I .These politicians also suggested that
I "'l bt surprising, n tie light
election day events and the program
I ?? political action mapped out by the
! Mnjor-clect, it Charles J',. Hall and
I William McCnach "st6od bv the in-
coming administration on all points,
It was recalled that MrCoach as a
candidate in the prirraries received sub
stantial nid in the Fighth ward from i
"Buck Devlin, Penrose leader of
Senator J'enroe a home ward. This
? li 'i1" "SMf "l"'
were entered against MeCoach, long
Known ns the arc leader ot the .thir
tieth wnrd.
Fiunkntield, in the opinion of Moore
leaders, will "go along" with the new
administiation. He has been classed
in the past as Varo leader of the Forty -fourth
waul. fIt is suid that as a mut
ter of fact he was a close ally of for
mer Director nf Supplies MacLaughlin
nnil that as soon ns Macl.nuglilin at
tacked the Vures over contracts Trunk-
i entieui waH nuicuiy nisniaced as arc
couiicilinen-clect is John J. McKinley,
yun. iculPr of thc Thirtj -third ward.
-lclvinley, it is now uuilerstood
Moore headquarters, will b just
as
over the councilmnuic nominations, Vuro
men Cgliting arc men from one end
of the district to the other Since then
Campbell, on behalt of the Mnore lead
, rtsliip. tics ue,.n siiionthnig things out,
' with the result that, politieallj speak-
ing, thc northeast, ome :t arc slrong
! hold, Is beleed to be solidly ior Moore.
I Ins, it is suid. accounts for the
.7Is".'i1,, ,,M1 , '. "O' ""'' '
."' L . -"o." ruimiuaics in iaor ot
i.I Unrrj SehuniiHker, Charter nartv
c.indidate for Couucil
To OrguuUa January .'
The new Council will organize on the
first Mondai of the new jcar, January
5. Richard Wegleiu. one of thc three
councilmen -elect from thc Seventh dis
trict, Is a candidate for thc presidency,
backed by the Republican Alliance.
Francis F. Iturch and James A. Dev
elin. councilmen elect from the West
Philadelphia district, are being urged
by independent Republican leaders.
Charles 1!: Hall is being suggested bj
the are forces
The Charter party movement, behind
which tho "knifing ' campaign against
itepunucun nominees lor Council in
West Philjilclphiu was concealed, ran
against a stone wall of independent
Republicanism.
The disgruntled elements iu that sec
tion of the cltj centered on the candi
dacy of James J. lllisard, fusion nomi
nee for the Charter and Democratic
parties, and made a futile effort to cut
l)telin. Republican nominee. lllis
ard's vote was only 15,704, while Dev
eliit, win) polled the smallest ote for
the four councilmen elect. rcccled a
total of 51,150. Francis F. Ilurch,
who was also under the tire nf unrec.
duelled A are men, polled a total of
-10,011. He ran ahead of George Con
mil, Ilcpublican nominee who had not
been attacked lit all. Council's total
was 37,540
The rote for Ira I. Gorman and
George II. Dal, on the Churter party
ticket, was comparatively insignificant.
They polled respectlvelj 7208 and 0302
otcs. There mis much pre-election tulk
to the effect that either Garnian or
Davis would defeat Dei elin or Burch.
The "knifing" campaign in West Phila
delphia, as elsewhere iu thc city, was
simply swamped.
Cut Hard in Tucntj .sccnlli Ward
Ilurch and Devclin were cut most
deeply in the Twenty-set enth ward,
where Senator I J. W. Patton Is thc
uru leader. There, Council and
. BiqaSlNd PUBUO , LEDGER-rnlLADELPHL.'-WEDNEDAX
I iTofe m Councilmanic Fight
I ' ' '
1ST COUNCILMANIC DI8TRICT
Mards, 1, SO, SO. SO and 48.
t Tltreo to io Kieeim.i.
s
5! P
PI
D
o a
5:
SS fl E.B
Ee- sg le bs
(Ho-
Q a sr - t
4 .
3
1... -1020 4020 -1023 272 200 203 IT.... iOT.8 1047 220 220 48
20... 70i;j 7023 7128 1020 1003 071 10 0717 0000 1 ICO 1072 418
30... 5750 R120 C830 8401024 7S4 20.... 0005 0078 440 403 117
30... 03r0 Min 0341 081 858 837 31.... 3.801 T.S01 014 808 170
18... 3301 3183 3305 014 003 501 37.... 3320 3J00) 032 502 17
T'ls.270CS 20JI7 27152 3832 1003 3327 T'ls.. 22091 22012 3350 3005 1205
2D COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT
U'aril A" 3. 4. 7..H. 6 lind SO.
niro to be l.iecwi i
si
o
35
t-iA
2
o
C.
3120
2335
2528
5180
2S30
018
1505
3413
2333
2320
5223
2831
IXte
4103
80
51
20
324
00
43
458
70
53
21
01
00
40
433
3..
I..
7..
3.
n...
1 rq, . ,
Totals.
21785 21007 S5I 773
3D COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT,
Mnrdi A, 0, 10, 11, IS, 13. It, JA und is',
(One to be Kleclcd.l
Wjrd!
1011
402
30S0
1221
1700
3015
3050
tt)04
2005
3!)
470
115
30
00
07
100
115
709
0
10
11
12
13
14
10
18 .....
Totals
1S702 1000
MAYOR
Wards
First 4153
Second 3450
Third 2307
Fourth , 2 102
Fifth 1071
Sixth 432
Seventh 5230
Eighth 2h04
Ninth 014
Tenth : 3135
Eleventh 1237
Twelfth 1701
Thirteenth 30S5
Fourteenth 3121
Fifteenth 5777
Sixteenth 1701)
Secnteinth
1730
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twentj -first . . .
Twentj -second .
Twenty-third . . .
Twenty-fourth .
Twenty -fifth ...
Twentj -sixth ..
Twenty -seventh'
Twenty -eighth .
Twenty -ninth ..
Thirtieth
303S
7022
7103
4003
30070
4275
0SSC
0112
7502
3103
0405
5221
4700
Thirty -first
1047
Thirty-second O0SS
Thirty-third 7302
Thirty -fourth 7040
Thirty-fifth 20CS
Thirtj sixth 0721
Thirtj -seicnth
3734
Thirty-eighth
Thirtj -ninth .
Fortieth
Forty-flist .
Forty -second
Fort -third . ,
Fort -fourth ,
Fortv-fifth '.,
Forty-sixth . .
S51I2
G051
8100
205S
7033
7423
4031
3587
10220
4172
3311
:it Tortj -seventh
ioriy-cignin ,
Totals
227.802
Frankenfield received 2701 and 201S
votes respectively. Ilurch and Declln
on the other hand polled only 1071 and
1000 respectively, a cut of more than
1000 votes.
In tho Forty-sixth waid, which lud
been generously advertised ns thc hot
bed of anti-Burcb and nntl-Deelin
feeling, these two candidates ran well
Harrv A Mackcv. Vare leader of
thc ward, frequently referred to tho
posslbilitj of a deep dent in the Burch
and Devclin otain his precinct. The
voters, however, gave Burch 8517 votes
and Devclin 8103 votes. Theso totals
were not far behind the vote for Con
gressmau Moore in tho Fortj-skth
ward. Thc Congressman polled 0S32
votes there.
Thc alleged cutting in the northeast
degenerated in the final analysis to a
totnl of only 3401 votes for Schumackcr
against approximately 32,000 for the
three Republican nominees
lu tho Thirty-tniru ward, leu uy
Johu J
McKInlej , the A arc leader,
.5S ? 5I "'"tL. ,,
Schumackcr
7300 for William It. Horn. Republi
can nominee, who had been regarded as
the mark for cutting.
The northeast has thc inteiesting
condition of having two councilmen
elect from the same ward. Robert J.
Patton and Johu 3. McKinley arc resi
dents of the Thirty -third watd.
Independent leaders iu Germaiilowu
wcro on guard against the candidacy of
Johu W, Graham, Jr., running on the
Democratic ticket. Talk of "submarin
ing" the Republican nominees. Roper.
Gans and Von Tagen, was dissipated
by a vote of only 4M)7 in the district for
Graham, against totals of approxi
mately 30,000 for the counellincn-clect,
all allies of the Mayor elect.
Plurality for Moure
Biggest on Record Here
Major-elect Moore's plurality,
107,170, was the largest ever given
to a majoraltj nominee hi Phila
delphia. The nearest approach to tmB was
made by John Weaver, in 1003,
with u plurality ot 130,012. 'The
next highest plurality was that of
Samuel FI. Ashbridge, 122,241, in
3600, Major Reyburn, elected in
1007, bad 33,003 plurality. who
Major Blankenburg, in 1011, had
4304.
Tho plurality of Edwin S. Stuart
wan 30.005, at his election In 1801.
Mayor Smith's plurality wbb 78,508.
BTH COUNCILMANIC Cn'GrRICT
WnriH 17, IB, SO, 81 nnil 81.
Tvrp Iq I If IIIWU1I.)..
i
a
trlM
o
f
a
Sro
Jiff
6TH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT
Wnrda SI, S3, M rd 43.
(Thrr to bi Klcttnl.)
3Q
3 a
m a
-5fi
H Sis
css
I rl
r
I."
it
a'
B'
3
21.. 4055 1075 4774 740 721 084
22. . 10078 10213 10454 1777 1303 1373
38.. 8100 7033 7S00 1350 1281 1150
42. 7310 7502 7743 02S 778 818
Tls.30123 30313 30004 4S53 4210 4004
7TH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT
Marrin IIS, SS, SO, !Q nnd 47.
(Three to be KlecUd.)
. t
- h. S-,
r K S
03
7S-
3 p
C M
2 '-1
3"
HP
".a
5020 800 050 008
0225 1174 1102 1182
5153 30S 403 408
5755 020 072 057
1200 310 303 411
T'ls.27750i28215 27025 33".S 3017 3300
a
K
Sr-
300
121
73
30
85
475
125
50
55
132
40
110
100
201
1010
103
210
700
1105
422
742
1400
S00-
1240
111!)
1070
2GS
124S
40S
472
017
004
1315
1100
20G
.050
370
1270
03S
15M)
240
775
1117
703
50.S
1207
30S
Oil
215
IS
2J
13
112
1 l
15
74
30
S
0
(I
12
12
12
10
57
55
70
4S
07
00
211
210
105
110 t
1020
112'
111
II
308
245
IS
111
227
410
180
70
87
03
27S
515
22!)
52
273 ,
113 "
SO
131
200
17
100
03S3
11
2S
14
35
208
33
32
305
234
140
332
800
072
10
248
200
150
417
184
SO
Sl!l
141
1030
1070
235
230
187
053
33S
1-18(1
205
S1J
Oil
2007
401
1071
100
210
IS
1
i
12
14
20
10
31
2S
102
10
11
4
Ml
To
J2
0
1
1
7
10
0
20
7
23
0
18
3
13
10
31
34
03
37
14
".S
10
37
ti
30
43
10
17
31
(t
12
0
Kt
G
0
s-
10
0
14
10
20
11
30GS3
GOO 1S093
074
Moore Piles Up
Total of 215,539
Continued From Tus a One
supposed to be the bcneficiurj of cut
ting by Vnro leaders, received a total
ote of 37,121. Mr. Smith, on the
babis of mayoralty returns, should have
receicd neatly 50,000 votes, but Dem
on atio lenders knifed him for jeopard
izing their minority places by accepting
the Charter nbinination
arc Forces Out for Moore
Vare leausrs in the strong controlled
Organization wards threw their en
tire strength to the ticket und gave
Congressman Moore majorities slightly
in excess of those given Judge Patter
son at the primary.
In the Organization wards, where the
Moore forces made big inroads on the
Vare organization at the primary, the
, mnjorit jC8 for Congressman Moore were
tiemendous in comparison to .those given
his rital Iu thc primary fight
Penrose leaders and Independents
also threw tlielr entire strength to the
Vare men on the ticket. Hazlctt, for
recorder of deeds, and Knight for cor-
ouer, ran along witu Lamucrton, mo
Independent noralnco on tne itepubllcan
ticket fot sheriff.
The only Vare man on tho ticket be
lieved to havo been-cut to nny extent
was County Commissioner Holmes. In
stead, however, he ran 8120 voteB ahead
of Commissioner Quenzel, the other
Vare nominee.
Light Voto on Jcdgcshipi
Comparatively light interest was
manifested n the balloting for judicial
offices,
As all of thc candidates for judge
ships were sole nominees, thc lack of
opposition caused thousands of sotcrs
to neglect the judicial nomlbeea, as 1b
usual lu sitch cases.
The vote received by the judicial
candidates waa a little more than half
of that received by tho Republican
candidates.
Judge William II. Keller, for Super-
!o- ''ourt, polled 123,412 votes. Other
nominees received the rollowing: Judge
McCullcn, for Common Pleas No. 4,
12O.01S: Judge Henderson, for Orphans'
Court, 121.710; Judge McNichol. for
Municipal ("ourt, izi.mk; .nidge Bart-
'e for .Municipal uourt, iiii.uun,
The four Republican magisterial nom
Inees were carrried along close to the
mayoralty' aud row otllce nominees.
Democrats elected two of the three ml-
nority magistrates, but lost the third to
the Charter party
15.. 5041 5705
2S.. 05S4 0070
20.. 5527 5410
32.. 5025 0050
47.. 4132 4350
3
as Tallied From Every Ward
: ' '
FOURTH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT
Wards, 14. SI, M.
(Four t. tie
I?
4
w
a a
3 3.
? S A t) W $
1 el 8 3. 3L & 9-3
I:- sp oS. i? -J Jjh
: . p,B : : w : s" : g
. . n . : i : i
24 5831
27 1071
31 0081
40. .i 7000
41 8004
10 8517
C047
2701
7120
8000
3772
8807
5737
1000
CS08
75S0
0807
2018
8052
8811
5000
3001
8105 10010
Totals.
40011 37510 34130 43707
EIGHTH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT
Hard 23, 23. 8.1, .IV 41. '48 und 4S
(Three to lie 1 ItcUd.)
a
P s
r. M
a
1
Is
aa
SCS4 3078 4001 585 571 800 1218 423 440
0000 5028 0010 080 002 010 213 183 108
7510 7228 7300 1117 1007 1020 073 007 024
1G20 1501 1050 150 151 155 175 142 202
2651 2518 2007 251 250 258 102. 103 108
7125 0002 7174 1002 1120 051 010 823 512
3147 3443 3527 400 451 455 401 331 300
23..
33.,
35..
41..
43..
45..
Totals 32000 3160132000
South Philadelphian Solo Repre
sentative of Party to Win
Office
"U REPUBLICANS RETURNED
l'our Republican nnd tnree minority
party magistrates were electee', one of
thc successful candidates, Edward P.
Carney, Charter party, capturing o
place from the Democrats.
Carney, an employe in the city so
licitor's office, wns the only Charter
party representative to win any office
in the election. He is a resident of
the Thirty-sixth ward and received
strong support in thc Vare wards.
Thc successful candidates for Uio
minor judiciary, with the total vote of
each, were;
James A. Briggs, Republican, 205,
505; Evan T. Pennock, Republican,
205,381 ; Joseph S. O'Brien, Republi
can. 201,375; Mcxwell Steensnn, Jr.,
Republican und Democratic. 100,031 ;
John F. MeXenny, Democratic, 52,450;
John Dougherty, Democratic, 44,824,
nml Edward P. Carney, Charter party,
32,504.
Republican Incumbents Re-elected '
Thc four Republicans elected are al
ready magistrates. James A. Briggs,
'amiliarly known as "Jimmy," being n
veteran of the minor judiciury. His
ofilec Is nt 1400 Federal street.
Magistrate Pennock, Vnre leader of
the Thirty-fourth ward, is one of the
committing magistrates at central sta
tion. Magistrate Stevenson, whose office is
at 3047 Eancastcr avenue, originally
was elected six years ago on the Wash
ington party ticket. In tho primary
election his nomination was in doubt for
days. It was first believed he had been
beaten by Magistrate Robert Carson.
Magistrate O'Brien recently was ap
pointed by Governor Sproul to fill an
unexpired term. He was a protege of
the late Charles Scger.
Odd Tw lbts in tho Vote
Ouo odd twist to thc vote for magis
trate occurred In tho Thirty-fourth
ward. Magistrate Pennock, the leader
nf the ward, received 774i votes, wnere
as Maeistrate Stevenson obtained 8307
votes. The latter. However, 'was on tuei
Democratic ticket als'o, J
While the Sixth ward, last remaining1
bailiwick of the Democrats in this cltl
SS ffftS. t 8S58S St
(a t m.-utrnte were beaten there
by their Republican opponents.
Tim vnierti in Hie Sixth ward gave
Magistrate O'Brien, on the Republican
ticket, 402 votes, while 303 were polled
by M, J. Conway, Democrat. Mag
istrate Stevenson's combined Republi
can and Democratic otc in thc Sixth
was 723
Carnej 's Voto in Varo District
As an illustration of how the vote
ran in South Philadelphia for Carney,
tho Charter party candidate, his total
in each ward of tho First councilmanic
district is (riven, followed by that of
lr T Cumin v. his nearest Democratic
I ',,.(..
First ward. Carney, 1822, Conwav,
2S8; Twenty-sixth ward, Carney. K7,.,
Conwaj P20; Thirty-sixth ward, Car
nej, 1751. Conway. 700; Thirty-ninth
ward, Carney, 2020, Conway, 853;
Fortj -eighth ward, Carney, 1572, Con-
WflV. .ri."i"i
Magistiate-elcct Carney was norn
March 3, 18S8. His parents died when
be was eight years old and he ob
tained work as a messenger boy. When
the late John L. Kinsey was appointed
city solicitor be made Carney a .mes
senger in that office. Carney is presi
dent of thc Kirkwood Country Club.
Recovering From Sixth Operation
New Yorlt. Nov. H. Dr. Francis L.
R. Sattcrlee, of Flushing, LI., whose
brother, Henry L. Satterlee, married s
daughter of the late J. Pierpout Mor
gan, is slowlj recovering from the ef
fect of the sixth operation performed
on nis rignt liana to prevent mo upreuu
of ia cancerous growth. Dr. Sattcrlee ii,
an eminent X-ray specialist, nnd it is
believed the cancer' was caused by burns
bo received in his work years ago.
ukatiih
' BC11W Ar.rz Nov. B. KrFIK E., itlfo ot
Albert fcharts luneral ervlcee Prt , 11
m from renldence ot her ion-ln-law,
Hollln c Covipcrihwstte, 125 Aondle ae
HadionneM a J. Int. prlya-t. Oaltvtllo
Cm Omenion. !. J.
llr.t.l' WANTK1 MALK
InOIEn3 WANTED; GOOD WAOK3;
STEADY WOltK. Al'pLV JA8 EHICK
80N SUIT BIIAKN STEWARD CO ,
KllANKrOHD AVE. AND DUTLEU VT.,
PHILADELPHIA. ,
ricrisoNALS
CltAliI.hB IJrJiiQ B50 Oiforit it , has sold
M" builntis to UlINJ. OOLDITH. All
iTtd'toti can on or befora Nor 7, 1019. .
TBKM1NAL AUCTION CO.. 80S Market et.,
I'hllj has purehaeed stock from Ornen
ber Morrlton, trading an tho Leader liar
train Home, nf Tremont. Ta.
BAI. FATATB lrIIt WAI.B
'citv
CENTRAL CORNER
PR0PER1T
Three tlocl, -rest of City Hall
Oifnor Ji on Leaser Office,
Addresa
GARNET, CHARTER,
WIN MA AY
OVEgBJSll o, 10l&'
40, 44 find 46
Klrctwt.)
a
a
p
p
" a
1540
213
1170
1384
841
1135
102(1
200
1122
1174
800
001
1147
252
1203
1325
8G0
1027
2715
1820
2707
2S30
2025
2720
073
823
3221)
1178
1400
1313
1221
173
1310
1002
1480
042
0301 0007 5882 15704 7203 0302
p
pB
.A
3.
8
Otf 8.
PS-
p.
10201 4831 4752 3845 20S5 2IJ21
U.S. Re fuses" to
Drop,Injunction. Jh,re8U,.t 9f tlieotinB on tb, fc
rf J judgeships was n forcgono conclusion
Continued IYom Tate One
nation must bo protected against some
few oneratorn nnd dealers vrhn mlrrtit.
, bo willing to tako advantage ot thc
emergency.
An open letter urging tho miners to
return to work was made public today
by Representative Currle, of the Tenth
Michigan district, which was said to
contain 70 per cent of tho union miners
of that state.
For Got eminent or Against It?
"Tour controversy !s no longer with
tho mine" operators," Mr. Currle said.
"Your government expects and the pub
lic interest demands that jour ullc
glance and loyalty to the gocrnmcnt be
acknowledged as greater than jour ob
ligation to the United Mine Workers
of America or any other organization.
Are you with tho government or against
"The opportunity is yours to win tho
confidence and respect of your fellow
men by returning to duty and disavow
ing the dangerous leadership of those
who have already brought your organ
ization into public contempi."
Pittsburg,!. Nov. C. (By A. P.)
The distribution of coal confiscated by
the government among essential indus
tries in the Pittsburgh district began
today. Thc domestic coal supply w'as
reported somewhat improved.
Contradicting coal operators' reports
that more than 70,000 miners were
working overtime in Fn.vctto and West
moreland counties. Philip Murray,
president" of District No. 5, United
Mine Vorkers of America, declared
there were not that many non-union
nluers in the Pittsburgh district. He
said that 20,000 nonunion miners arc
employed in Fnyette cojnty nnd not
more than 13,000 in Westmoreland.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 5. (By A.
P.) With the exception of the work
in connection with preparation of their
respective cases for presentation to the
federal court next Saturday, neither
the head of tho United Mine Workers
of America nor government agents are
acthe here In connection with the
strike of coal miners.
Statements issued yesterday by John
E. Lewis, in which ho lelterated the
willingness of the miners to resume
negotiations with the operators at auy
time the restraining order against
union heads was vacated, was inter
preted to indicate a hopp on the pnrt
of the miners that thc operators could
be influenced to modify their stand
against further negotiations while thc
strike continued. However, there were
no further developments along this line
and conciliation of tho operators and
workers nppeared remote today.
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 5. (By
A. P.) Twenty-six coal mines were
Ws SS JS
Mrglnla. Ihc aggregate output or mo
mines is Bmall, however. Although
production in the nonunion Guyan coal
field, in Logan county, Is curtailed to
somo extent by high water, operators
reported that thc mines' arc working
Bteadily. '
Springfield, III., Nov. 5. (liy A.
P.) Illinois miners ore still idle and
give evidence of entire satisfaction with
the standpat nttitudo of their officials,
who are demanding that any negotia
tions be "without reservations," as
enunciated by John L. Lewis, head of
tho miners' national organization.
There are indications that tho .pinch
of a fuel famine is not far distant.
Many public Utility concerns arc with
out reserve Mipplles of coal. '
ASKS RANK FOR 5 GENERALS
Pershing Favors Liggett, Bullard,
Dlckman, McAndrew and Harbord
Washington, Nov. 5. (By A. P.)
Permanent lank of lieutenant general
for Lieutenant Generals Liggett and
Bullard and Major Generals Dlckman,
McAndrew nnd Harbord. was recom
mended todayby General Pershing when
he resumed his statement before the
Senate and House military committees.
Liggett, Bullard and Dickmnn were
army commanders overseas, while Ilar
board aud McAndrew wcro successively
chief of stnff of thc American expedi
tionary forces,
,,;r!li
liil
Jl ,iSj' '.
.50 SUNDAYS
November
Round
0 and 1G
Trie
New York
War Tax :0 Cte. Additional
SPECIAL TRAIN
Direct to' Pennijlfanla Stitioa,
7tk Avenue ni 3Zd Street, New
York, leavfi
llroad Street 'station SiCS A.M.
IVeet Philadelphia - 6 .08 A.M.
North "Philadelphia - SilS A.M.
See Fljert Conmlt Atesle
The rllit la reiervvd to limit
the tale ot tickets to the ripic
It j" or the equipment available.
Ttekata on eale commeuclu
Friday preoedloa aicunlon,
Pennsylvania R. II,
s
&
-, .
. ,r
Mooro and Vafa Mciv
in tho iYctv Gountil
MOOKU SUPrOKTIIKS
Third district Hctzcll.
Fourth Ulitrlct Burch, Conncll
and DcTclin.
Hfth district BuchUolz arid Wil
ier. Sixth district Kopcr, Clans and
Von Tngcn.
Seventh district Mmcburnfr,
Weglcin and MonUtouiory.
nighth district Horn, I'attou and
McKInlcjt
Total Mooro allies Fifteen.
VATIK SVI'I'OIITKRS
First dUtrlct Gaffncy, Tinlcy and
Cox. '
Second district Hall and Mc
Coach. Fourth Ulstrlct Frankcnflcld,
Total Vnro allies Six.
With Franltenfleld voting with the
Moore leaders tho vote would be
10 to 5.
5JUDGESELECTED
T
Votes Soinowhat Cut, but Selec
tion Merely Ratified Non
partisan Ballot Names
FIGHT PRECEDED PRIMARY
from the opening of the polls yesterday,
as there wcro only five candidates on
the nonpartisan ticket for the five
places.
Those elected were:
Superior CourtJudge William II.
Keller, present incumbent, Enncaster,
123,412 votes.
Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph
P. McCullcn, recently appointed by
Governor Sproul to fill vacancy, 120,
018 votes.
Orphans' Court Judge George Hen
derson, recently appointed bv Governor
Sproul to fill vacancy, 124,740 votes.
Municipal Court Judges Charles E.
Bartlctt, 123,005; Thomas F. Mc
Nichol, 121.148.
Both Jiidgcs Bartlett and McNichol
were named by Governor Sproul to fill
unexpired termB.
The judgeships became an Issue prior
to the primary election, when tho Vnre
organization advanced several candi
dates ln opposition to the appointees
filling unexpired terms and who desired
election to it fult term.
Governor Sproul let it be known that
if the sitting judges were not nominated
it would be considered an nffront to
himself. As a result, the opposition
dwindled ou primary day, although tho
vote for the sitting judges was cut in.,
various wads-
WOMAN WINS SCHOOL JOB
Mrs.
Mittle Easton Defeats Three
Stroudsburg Men
Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 5. For the
first time this borough yesterday elected
a woman school director, Mrs. Mittle
C. Easton, a prominent state Sunday
school worker and identified with local
Y. M. C. A. and church work. She
received tho highest vote cast at thc
polls.
She was opposed by Ira Ecbar, dis
trict attorney; Charles A. Keipcr, edi
tor; Walter Snyder, master mechanic
at the Erie car shops, and George D.
Michaels, merchant, who was elected
with Mrs. Easton.
MOORE TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Will Make First Public Speech After
Election Today
Congressman Moore's first public ad
dress since bis election to the mayoralty
will be mnde this afternoon at the New
Century Club, 121 South Twelfth
street. ,
A committee consisting of Mrs. Nich
ols. Mrs. Rudolnh Blankenburc. Mrs.
Theodoro J, Lewis, Mrs, Spencer K.
Mulford. Mrs. O. Lincoln Furbush,
Mrs. John II. .Topson, Miss Ellen Ide
Kenncy, Mrs. Horace W. Sellejv, Mrs.
Charles F. Jenkins and Mrs. Edgar
Marburg will receive Mr. nnd Mrs.
Moore.
UNCLE DAVE NOT SURPRISED
Big Organization Majorities
for
Moore Please Lane'
"I made no predictions regarding the
election," said David H. Labe, veteran
Republican leader of tho Twentieth
ward, today, "but I cm not surprised
ut the result,
"I am particularly pleased at the
way the Organization wards rolled up
majorities for Mr. Moore. Tho only
question about Council is which side
has u majority, but they w HI all be
for the new Mayor."
"Do you think there will be bar
mony now?" be was asked.
He laughed and suid nothing! ,
WTHOU
mm
J. E. Caldwell & Qo:
JtWELCRS-SILVEnBMITHS STATIOHEKS
CHESTNUT ASD JUfllPEn STREETS
Silverware
of Distinction
Designs That Will Lose None ..
of Tholr "Artistic Charm'
Through tho1 Intimacy of
Constant Association; Quality
That Will Withstand the.
i
Rigors of' Dally Uso for Gen-'
orations. '
TEA, DINWCR, AND DESSERT SETS.
KNIVES, FOPKB, SPOONS AND SEnVE,rt8
h- y
Sonm Optimists Say Tils Wdok,
' , Others', Withirj Teif ?
Days - v "
wl ' V
fear' of irreconcilables
r-1 ,, i
Washington, Nov. 5. 'Hope for ,
speed v netlon mi the itiencn" . treaty
brightened ngaln when the Senate Ajvu:
voted down one amendment, agreed ttf ft i
dispose of two more today an,d ro- . "t. u,
newed Informal discussion 'of nulhodsl h
fit liflfttftti inntliliiiinllnn nf fhonn'O tfina V 'i
Lust night some of the more optimise t
tic predicted a .vole on ratification by the- I
end of the tveelt. while the loaders pk ,, V1
both sides thought it likely to bcoma t f. J
within ten days nt tho latest. T ,f I
In the backgroudd nf all cnlcuuf-, tfl 1
tlons, however, was the- possibility o ,' i 'M
nn lA.,Antl .liftiiw nllt 1,tf thr, trtntttn v h
Irreconcilable enchTies, tb.o have; fntiVf '
mateu more, man .once uiairiuoy syerss vyl
mindful of. the onnorttlnlty which 1
might bo presented to talk off a finol'tfff
rollcall until the,- Resnitm o uongrcs3 ,
ends early ln .December."" ' ' ' B
Altogether; the. .situation. Still wo'
doubtful, but Republican and Demo"
cratW managers feemed confident that
It would clear soot.. While debate.
Continued tpday. the managers beidi
many conferences, and found, agree
ment cerywhcrc except nmojiB be'ir
rcconcllables, it . wus suid, to bring '
ctery possible jprcssitre to" bear for
enrly action. Tdmorrow, vMr. Hitch
cock, the Democratic leader, expects
to nsk unanimous consent 'for a sharp
limitation of debate, and ho 'helleres'
it will bo agreed to.
The amendment disposed of j-cstcrday
was ouo by Mr. Lodge, tije Republican
leader, to striko 'from .the treaty eu
tlrcly the Shantung provision! The
voto was 41. to 20, the proposal falling
by tho votes of virtually tho same sena
tors who several days ago defeated the,1
committee amendment on thot subject.
Early today action will be '.sought
on thc amendment of Senator Gore;,r
Democrat, Oklahoma, tor a popumr
vote before any declaration of jvar.
nnd later the, proposal of "Senator,
T TVTtnl!,. T)An,,Kllrtnn WtuennHin. tft .
strike out liie treaty's labor proflsipns,
will como up under an agreement f to
voto finally on it by 3 p. m. Those are
the only amendments remaining before,
the Senate, and th'cif disposition .will
clear the way for work on rcsejvrftlons.
WOMEN FELICITATE MOORE
Republican Club ,R,esolutlonPledges,.
Co-oneratlon to Mayor-Elect
A- letter of congratulation will be s?n't vYij
fn fnvnr.lnl ATnnl-e. nledffirtflr him th V
... ...,.,. ... v.,- ."--. , "..---r . ,, 'll
co-operation of the, women a ucmioiiT ,
enn Ulub of l'ennsjivanta arnvwisning ta
him n successful administration. Aats-, T
meeting of the club nt the Hotel Adtl-
phia' laBt night. i ', "
The meeting, wliujn was aucnueu.njs fr ral
about thirty members, .en jojpd a'ociaI x 'U
hour following thortwsincss' session, and ") !
. . ... ...,.,. .. .1 i ft m
nwnited the results of .the election, airs.
Joseph M. Gazzam Bpoko to the 'lub ,i
concerning her work for,' prohibition aud '
with the .soldiers and sailors during tno, t
war. s ' T
It was announced that, beginning' t
with thc 'next meeting of the club, No-
tember 18, a speaker of note w'oulq pre'
sent knme educational feature which '
will help prepare women for Intelligent
suffrage. . , .
Th meeting was presided over by 'the,
president of the club, Mrs. Archibald
R. Harmon. Qu tho committee, for the.,
reception oi new memoers were ijira. ,
George W. Urquhnrt, Mrs. C. Stanley
Hurlhurt, Mrs. Queries Sesslcr, Mrs. "
M. Y. Smith, Mrs.'Edward Mol),.Mrs.
Edward P. Browning and Mrs. Lyda K.
Budd. $i
LANE LEADS MARCH IN RAIN
'
Veteran 20th Ward , Leader Pre
serve's Custom of SJxty Year 'f m
Bravinir the downnour of rain. TwCn- ,
tietb ward Republicansi jed by D,avld 'v 5
H. Lane, theirvclcriin leadctl marclied'
three miles last night that tho custom, , ,t
of sixty jears might not bo brokeiit ," A
Starting at the Twentieth W.ord Club,
on Master street near Thirleontl'lhV
marchers moved south on Broad street,, j.
to City Hall, where "the band played t
tnree selections while the paradcrs rest-
cd; then to Spruce Btrcct, counter--'
marching to Chestnut; then cast to
Eleventh street to headquarters of 1he. ' '
Republican city committee. - V'
Mr. Lane joined the' marchers nt.'the ,. ysJf
club and walked along, cine in bqnd, , jjf
upon each side two men walking wlthjy1 .
umbrellaa When he reached Elcvcntft ,
and Chestnut streets he was so exhaust- , Jfif,
td by the long march thatrhe was forced j, aM
to rest upon the second floor befofw ya
attempting the climb to 'the, floor abovf. iW
Friends feared at first the march might i s
have lienn ton much for him. but be
niiteWlv retrtvemA frnm tila fntlfritp. w
Congressman Mooro was serenaded by f,
me Dana at tne ijincojn Juuiiciing qeioie ;
the parade disbanded
thfe marchers' b'e
Inf. 4,,Kllnt thaf thai,.
ir Ward' had piled
..H M n.l..lln t tlCittfl I '.. fji ti,1m M M n . 1 Si
Moored ' " .
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