"i"' ni" " '""Yf vwe-T ' ' " ii- i v '" vt iwip "-trrais " tifi -!" , EVENING PUJBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919 2 iris sr lh "WEASKNOTHING," VARFTF SMnflRF Senator CO mm 0 II ds Mayor- layor Efcct at Washington Dinner. Raps Reformers MANY CELEBRITIES ATTEND What Senator I' arc Says of Politics "AVe made om litrlit on Ml. Mnme it the pritnarleo. W lot, and he. wititifr uh. autom.itlcillv won our upiorl. ' "No condition can nne which will make ii two hrotheix become nnlfe in Hie Kni". We'll be with Mr. Jlooic poliliuillv and I'Very other vyay foi a Mine and -enilile ndiiiiii Ixtrotiiiii." "We li'ivo hieii benlen lieloie mid 'came back,' and i xpect it to happen npilii. "Twenty-five i"r ci ut of the men with whom officeholder, ionic in con tact nve ch Mt-. Mooip Knows tin in and how to deal with them." "1 litive no fnilli in ir-funni'i-because no man inn sinieed in office unless lie knows politic- ''Stuait s adnunlfltiiition us li, n was the nnlv uiiu v-fnl nue in I tin t.v five vcai Senator Vnic nfiV-mllv and pntilniv buried the factional hati lief in a sneer h lauding Major-elect Moore at a (linnet to Mr. Moore nt the Washington Hotel. Wahtnstnii. 1) (' . hj illgiiltnik-s of , tho national HepubMcan partv last j? night. , And -while nrcilii tins a hapiiy and prospeious ndminiitrntion for the man he tried hit hardrst to beat in the pri maries, the downtown vena tor referred. bv indirection, to tho administration of Mayor Smith, the man he helped elect, as unsuccessful. The spprpch In Senator Vnre was easily the featuie of the ocn-ion. The Tnnnnoi in lvht'ti 111, lllll! h.ll e the lllttel factional fight and the efforts of the Vare organization to win and then I ''JLXJl'y' - tlcians to bit amazed. , Ask for Xolliing "Mr Mnr.ro didn't ret one vote at, the nrimarles the Vares could keep him' l ...... . 1 ,. ,l!.l.. l. .. .... irom gelling. .nil lie (mill l mis'' "in- -iir t.n-v"iiii uivi-nin iii mi- i ii-l uni i vju. rote on Tuesday that the Vares could l in face of the .-olemn assurance given I They affirm that .some tluce weeks linp up for him." the senator said. . hlin, lie said, bv voters in the division I ago a meeting was held at which ui "We nsk and expect nothing but an ef- that nt least thiity votes hnd been ca-t dozen or so of the leading MucLaugh fteient administration." for him I lin -uppoiters and advi-ers attended. Mr Moore iu hi speech inferred to Mr. HofTman hejd iu his linnd fifteen , Mncl.aughlin and Flunk .1. (ioriunn, his work in Congress as one of his life's ' ntlidav its which he said had been made I Churter party candidate for i ounty coui jrreatest inter(t. but said lie bad a bv voteis hist night, cetting fortli that I missioner. also wcie ptesent. j bigger duty to perform iu Philadelphia i tliev had voted for him, and be was; Vare Leaders Attend ' nnd was constraineu io ue-crt vvasu i Ington for his home city. He made i on for his home city. lie made i fifteen niiire if lie were given time, lie I - ! "" """' . i""""i'" -"- "'"" reference to his coming adminN-' Baiii he had nl-o been told by the lie- j cJ. ns lirominent are leuder. hen no Senator Vare was not -o .eticent in voicing lii thoughts of the nbility of i the next Mayon i "I believn foore will be Miayor, for he ot tne people wno come in contacc wun public officials IUC Clieaia UIIU nu luucm i.ilii uiciiii I aid the senator. i Estimate of Iteformeri , After telling of his thirty-live vears I n politics will, hii brother and saying "come back" nnd expected to do the , ,a,ne again, the senator looked straight rney nan ueci Dcaieii in me pasi, nan aiu: ug.i.u. mv jiimimi.miiLu.iiu.iii t t;corge W. Cole, of this city, and I eaid: ........ . "I maintain that no man can sue- reed in public office who is not experi- -need in politics. That is why 1 have no faith in reformers. Coles knows that. We could never agiee. I feel .ha my experience n Thila'delphia poli- tics wirra'ntB my assertioi, of the 25 per cent proportion ol c neatcrs. it is because of that that the officeholder must be a man of practical, common- ensc political experience. "My brother and T arc fighters, and tfo admire fighters. That is why we supported Moore iast Tuesday. We were beaten in a fair fight by a fair fighter and turned in for him because he deserved it. Doesn't Itegret Losing "I never lost n fight '.a my life that' I recretted. and I don't regret losing i this one. Moore bent one of the finest , young men in the city of Philadelphia, Judge Patterson. Moore gave us some battle, ami we did the same, nnd I bet he'll admit it. .Patterson has Moore skinned ten miles in regard to good looks, and when I was speaking for Patterson I used to exhibit Moore's pic ture and tell them that there was as much difference in the ability of the I men as in their appearance "I only hope that when Moore is through as Mayor that we can give him a banquet, nttended by the biggest peo ple in the city, just as Stuart, the only successful Mayor in my experience, got. "I had as much to do with the pres ent Mayor. Tom Smith, as I expect to have to do with the new Mayor, and i baugh Will BatU Moore "Mr. Moore, I want you to know i that our big organization will be back of you to the minute, because we are hoping for the good of the city and because j-ou made such a manly fight. No condition can arise which will make us two brothers become snakes in the grass. We'll be with jou politically nnd every other way, to see if the ot flees at City Hall cannot be tun along knows that .. per cent j board computing the icti ins and wli ere (lrf(-,ia (. , ( fcM,0l.,.. TllP v ho come in contact with there was nothing on the face of the ci(eu,!la of ,hc IriSftn,,s was also I are cheats and he know- returns to show palpable mistake or loillt(.(1 to a, showi.rjftlie facility with "!" " "v'""- ', "" ""'",,ru , ""; old, 132 U. (rorgas lane, who dropped of the mistakes Smith made which I ,,pai, t nr0H(, an(, p ,nr RtrPct on knew nothing aborit. Hut I am not Wednesday, will be buried Monday from l? .ba(Lki on- .-?"- i IiMmiBT.nf..t0Un undertaking establishment at 0300 nun iu uiui juoi aa uni iu uiuiii aie anu sensiuie lines. , Montgomery Lodge No. 10. P. & A. "I hear you made a speech election M. . Oriental Chapter, Xo. 3, It. A. 0. ; night, .saying that you wanted to -do f.irintjiian Cbusseurs Commandery, Xo. something for the little fellows In City 5;. Knights Templar; Lulu Temple. A. Hall. The only thing jou can do is A 0 x und thc lmiepcndent Order of to raise their salaries, ion don t want qj,) Feij0WH to go into office feeling that the police- Interment' will be private in the men an.d the othceholders were driven I Nl)rtIjwood Cemetery. Masonic serv to do po lticnl work, f believe one-, , m bo ton(ucte(i ut ti,e chapel. third of the officeholders voted for you, ' Home because they wanted to and some ., ,..,,, . because of Tom Cunningham. You'll! Mrs. Sarah A. Mullen Dead And that the officeholders did not con- Mrs. Sarah A. Mullen, forty-three tribute unless they wanted to. to the years old, who conducted an employ -campaign funds. No officeholder was nient ngency ut (Vi2 Lancaster avenue, dismissed because he would not con- j Havciford, died last night after a long tribute. Illness iu the American Oncologic IIos- "I personally pledge myself and myipital, Thirty-third street and Powel trother (o do everything in our power ton nvenue. She Is survived by her hus- 10 muHc .uooru auiuiuisnuiieu u sue- cess. Note of Saducss "There is a note of sadness'iu my forthcoming departure from Washing ton," said Mr. Moore. '(The associa tions here have brcn extremely pleas ant and I have discovered that many! u friends are really sorry to see me go. The wprk here is important, and hav- Jib gone through the war sessions with . -ou, I would like to continue through r J the period of reconstruction, but it will ft . V conceded tho,t reconstruction also Wv JbeglnH-'at home, , tnnt. Tlicy rolnlp directly to the wel fnri- mill linnpinpM of U,000,000 people. (Yon here will have to contend for the 'restoration of mil country to n normal llinii while I ko to nhl in the restorn- 1 tion to n lionlthy mm normal conrll ' tion of one of the greatest of American 'cltle. "Mv lnteret In national nfl'nilR will ' not nbnti- liecause 1 quit the hnlU ol v.oiiKrei, wn tnu rnnua-v. i kikiu mi- timVA llllntl Itiv v-nlilltnnd llnrn fi tlill'fltinn the ileveluiiincnr of the city out which 1 inn called to preside. We shall lime, iind continue to have, mutual interest I in the public welfare. We shall con tinue, I trust, to stand for law and order, for the inulnlenance of the cou- stltutlou of the flitted Statei and the' reSTThrrU'E IWiiX TX" tVi'.' iwCir the lulliortA will !n snfr when the eltv ' or the hamlet nic better piepured to i -loseph S. .Mncl.niiKlillii's -orr.1 show uphold our Anieticnii institutions and j Ins nt the polN as n Majoralt.v uoin to staj the hand of un.vrchv and mi- i,.P u, f,,,.,. f die t.itjwide cam- ' ;, . :. " ; ,'";. .. ; ; direction. I The teecnt etc. tions bine moved , that the Ameiican people arc law abtd- inj!. thai thej stand for peace, wood older and ilcht living This wonder- fill nation of ours, has been built up i mid Mistniiieil bj those who me in- I duslrious and law-abiding, and their ' faith in us as makers -mil adininifitra- tors of the law should be justified by our nets. "Vol. have a Kreal l.npons.bilitj ill idmpitiK legislation that will meet our ufter-tho-wnr reiiulrenients, to promote lirosperity and keep the vicious within bounds. The udmlnistratloti of the law. nee it is enacted, .should be firm and cournseons. wl.eth.'r it affects the I.K'h or the low We innnot tolerate vio- lence or othe. distmbiuu elements that deprive the citizens of the liberty, in dcpendeii.c and liappiness that is guar- ,,'teed to them bj basi, law E VOTEFRAUDCHARG S A RED NCOUR luiiiuiuni uj in,--,- ),riiii, iiivu kiiu bucked Macl.mighlin, were men of the Defeated Charter Party Candi-, laboring classes, who. up to the time of the are injection, were pledged to Mae date Declares Ho Was Not t-nughiln's support. Given Correct Credits do not saj the vote of the5.e men would - ., ff-m inf n liie elected the Charter party candi HAD FIFTEEN AFFIDAVITS' date-, it is argued that their action 1 prevented the election ot Mnel.aughlin by a Vaie-Charter coalition, and forced When .Indues Aiideniled and Davis, te-umed the orticiul loinputntimi of the 1(,turus of the election iu City Hall to- ? - I!- "..ffmn... defeated - ("date for county tomnnsnoucr on the Charter partv ticket, appeared befoie t1"" '"'i1' " complained that he had only been 1 1 edited 'with three votes in I forward with what they say is the ren ,1... l.i .1. .ii..;.,t t l... ft-, t- .. .liur... ronniieni mat lie (mini ouiuin ai icn-i fifteen niiire if lie were given time, lie been deliberately destroyed by the dec- tion otucets. .lodge Audenned reminded UolTnian inere was nouiiug on nw u m mi- llituu nil- iuuii ..iniiii iiwl hyt .,,,,,. tlio letuins. Questions Uie Court . .. - . ...... I ' then am l to un.lers an, i iiiar Rro-'j - , s o , k .. ,,c , , , .. v , frauds of this kind to defeat an hone I Kill") , . ri w niirr a&'jf1 rioffmati. . , . . i ' n his firs, p n,e jou have not 1 - . , - - ,,if f.,i ii shown that any fraud wa committed, replied .lunge uuenrieu m a cone m- torv tone. "Men sometimes lie about -j ,.- nmi on the other hand T , ' "nQ,ouf " ' tZso affidavits inav '" ' ' n. ' , '"" "1. m.. 'Wt I ,"vne11,;"tc",.bI, ,1',' ,w 'invnlidnted " ?ult0 Poible that they invalidated "rfponvInJMrthirfr L,f,?, 't, i'U?' , vsta " n 'ZLtto I , n,.tnr -.,: pmirt. or have the election officers arrested and indicted." f I do not wish to start any contest, replied Hoffman "I have no thought ( that I was honestly elected, but in view of what has been told to me by friend who snv they voted for tne, I feel that I would lose the respect of my sup porters if I did not place this matter before the court and make nn attempt to have their votes counted." hs Xeiglibors Angrj Hoffman added that "The ncishbor hood is in a furore over this matter and I thought that uuder the act it would only be necessary for me to file three aflidnvits bv qualified voters setting forth specific allegations of fraud to have the court send for the ballut-box .mil mules a recount." Judge Audenried told HofTman that the net he referred to applied to primary elections. However, he said the court would took into the matter nnd if there appeured to be anything wrong with the returns on their face it would lead to a further investigation. The court had computed the first nine wards by 32 o'clock today and started on the tenth. Adam G, Smith Funeral on Monday dam O. Smith, seventy-three years (Jermnntown avenue. The services will be conducted by the Itev. John W. Itichards, of the St. Luke's Evangelical Church, Seventh street nnd Montgomery avenue. Mr. Smith came to Philadelphia from Upper Bauccan, Lehigh county, in 1872, He is survived liy a wife, Louis .1. Smith, by one daughter, Mrs. Kstelle M. Pun, and by two sons, Ira and Stanley K. Up was on the board ot directors ot St x.uke'K. He was u member of the I uanil, -llirru ii. .iiiiuru, uiiu inu noun. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Protestant Kplscopal Church of the Hedeemer, llrjn Mavvr. Services will be conducted tiy the rector, the Itev. 3. Culvert Carter Coal 8trlke Affecta Shopmen Altoona, P., Nov. 7. On account of thc fulling off in freight movement fol lowing the miners' strike, 400 Kast Altoona roundhouse employes will be suspended indefinitely, effective Mon day A large number of car Inspectors have already been laid off for the same a gi eat that the court was merely ii return i ';.. . ., .,. , -t.-ii':in lipltp: I WIACLAUGHLIN LOSS BLAMED ON VARES AllnMHtl Dl.l Iam Ciuinn DilkA B ' Charter Party Men From Polls, Excuse COALITION EFFORT FAILED '' -i p m wmir. - " tmloj iu stateinetits made by pcrsoiiH' no sippoi en tie imiepenoeni ram mem unit iu-oukIiI the I nailer pauj , "','! '"'iiiK "' effort" to control the ( battel . l",m cimipniKii and the Muel.aiiKiilln candidal j . and ouert it into a useful , "' "iet for election iluj instead of " Independent part j . are blamed bv lbe-e apologists for the situation which1 resulted iu Miicl.iiuirlilin polling fewer """, 1S',1m "u'- '" lh" f"rU 'ht "nilN ot '" ''' Varc I'lol Is ienled ,,., . ,.,., t i-' , i , '',', '," V "',' ,X"ro ,'1"1 W "'' 'll ' f" " j;Pe.ance 'he 1 fei ,1 support was disda ned vo 'tis ;"' ,' "' ,'" Imlep' uileut voter- up " .." ,u . ""'". Prcpnied to east their lj' ' l"l lie former director jvee "lv'""'( Si '" ''." "" liP 1"':;ill'' t I1' ' ''l , ' ,:e"" ,V"a,,,.,.,,", l,"! 1,0"S 1 II I II ( lllllll III lUlllMt J 111 I 111' t il ttU diilnij wltich nilKlit bear the taint of Van-ism. mi the explanation kocs. The name explanation is offered for the peruliiir conduct of nearly 100,00(1 voters, who. after iei;istciliii; on the TIKI'' lllll II I'llUHOII 1 1 II - ( 1 1 1 1 1 1IUI, V V H i-i Uieii- fiaiulil-e in Tue-day's dec tion The Kieatie pint, in fact nearly lit! .11 ll.,Ln ''.1.11 f l,,.,nL' " II ! bIa.,11, time tall rcKi-trutioii davs, did not e- in -,' am. 111 IIIMJIUS, It 13 BIUMI1. I ....,, I. ....In, I l. lit.,... l,A,,llAmnn .,t,n Action Prevented Election While C baiter pai tj leaders todaj the South Pliihidelphiii leader-, how- i ever icjiictanr. to tnrow wliatcvet strength thej (ontrolled to the Moore ticket. Vh the Mai l.aiighliu campiiigu "flivveud" so woelullj aftei the thous ands of dollars expended in tho pre liminarj stages icmained unexplained until today, when the apologists came Two other participants were Menti J a? 'the 'ttUSXtt: ,,,, .,. f .,, ,.,,., .. ,. ,' ,, !(. .ii,.:; '.,:'.,.(.... ciOWt1,,jS 0f ilc priiftitiies was also I Iijrli Hi,, swinging vot(,s ,.imi.i iniinp,.,... the election and land Macl.aughliu n winner. rihienfinn in (.lleli n lilan wnfc irislnn. i , ' . , ' . .i , . . t ' "-': "" ''iV ''u'"; . .,'"?'. '"' . , ,(, out for itrity imIni(;ndent i campaign The ensuing (lis ith( , & s, lisctission resulted in the vv tnuiawai oi Hiippuri iiv me oujeci- . b ' ,, b ,, ' , . f. d - bti f ; ;'f, ,., nt,.tlle .cIe,ction,! . i ,i particular influential among the laboring classes and in Indejiendent "ftr,H' t,,is cem."n ol tho C,hn,l'ter Va' b jt , t ( 00,itended, reduced Mncl.aughlin vote in such' commu- MWs to lt3 "expected feeble showing. Movement Aided Mooro Further, the movement aided Con- grcssmau Moore s candidacy, for the Vares dared not throw votes to Mac- j Lauirhlin after being "turned down." it is said, and were compelled "to save their faces" to support the men they had fought at the primaries. This excuse, made today by one of the persons in possossion of the facts as they transpired at the meeting wherein tho Vnre "deal" is said to have been broached and disdained, was offered.in explanation of the fact that iu some wards MarLaughliu polled fewer than ten votes, fewer than the number of Charter adherents living therein and apparently enthusiastic for its ticket until tho eve of tho election. FATHER IS CARRIED TO FUNERAL MASS Though III, Attends Services for Son, Who Was Fourteenth Vic tim of Clarksboro Tragedy The funeral of Thomas T. Connell, thc fourteenth victim of the Clarksboro I tragedy last Saturday night, was held i this morning from his late residence, 1 351 2 North Second street. After services at the housn the body was taken to St. Veronica's Church, Sixth and Tioga streets, where solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Veronica's, and of the League of the Sacred Heart of the same church, attended. More than a thousand neighbors and friends, many of them members ot the Ulcn Social Club, visited the bereaved home to view the body or attended the services this morning. The futher of the dead man, William Connell, was bo ill nt the time of thc accident that the family did not at first inform him. He was finnlly told of his son's death, and today was carried over to the church to otteud the mass. Interment was made in Holy Sep ulchre Cemetcrj , The fifteenth funeral will be held tomorrow, when Francis T. Henry is buried. The services, which will be al most identical to those of Connell, will Include solemn requiem mass at St. AVronica's Church, Henry lived at 523 West Westmoreland street. Francis Wermuth, 230 West Glen wood nvenue, tho sixteenth victim, will be buried on Monday. John Adams Anck Dead John Adams And:, retired butcher. seventy-one years old, died last night at his home, 1D0S Mt. Vernon street, after a long illness. The funeral will tap.e place next .Monday afternoon at J o'clock from the undertaking establish ment of Oliver H. liair, 1820 Chestnut street. Tlurlnl will bo made in "West Lnurel Hill Cemetery. Mr, Anck left a widow, Mrs. Louisa Anck. and thrpe sons. Theodore TV. Anck, Harry 0, Anck and Frederick ot n few thousand fVattfnM J I I im7JV7W' untf V f n n i i in 1 1 i i-n-M-r ' ' " ""'""e-gM I fACTTY ajns7W " 11 J Jli9otrn cryH-rwrw &y J&JAUN6TON PHILA JxvtiiP' FWfefcwv , , KOADS TO riHXCKTOX There are two nialti-trnjeled roiuls fur motorists in rbll.ulclplil.i anil its vlclnit.v who plan to o to Priiuetnii for the Harvard jpime tomorrow. One is the Lincoln Hlplnvaj . for Philadelphia ituto-mobili-ts. It is .shown at the top of the map. Tlif other Is the Itur llngtoii pike, for football fans from southern Xcvv Jersey. The Lincoln Highway is In r.t client (ondition. The tomlition of the IturliiiRton pike is only fair Financiers Will Confer Today on Measure Replacing That Which Court Killed MAY MEAN MONTH DELAY Plans for the speedy ennctinent o a city loan bill to replace the $12,070,000 bill thrown out by the Superior Court aie under way todaj. The new legis lation will piobably take the form of two counciltnanic loans, the total to be detei mined before Tuesday's session i of Common Council. The necessary action on the $07,100, , 000 transit nnd port loan nnd the $42,- ' 000, 000 general improvement loan maj ! be delajcd until after the councilmanic I bills are safely on their way. Action I on these measures will follow a confer ence of city financiers today. The difficulties resulting from the j court ruling nre gradually being cleared awaj, but a necessary result must be1 no worn tor over a month or possibly six weeks to come. This brings the plans to tho start of the real winter season nnd will make it neccssarv for work to He over at least until early spring. Controller Walton is having made up n stntement of the loans affected and Chairman Caffney, of Councils' finance committee, is nt work on n loan bill to replace thc Inst councilmanic loan. Ihc total of this will be reduced by the elimination of the items for repairs, etc., that caused its downfall. On the other hand, the total will be increased by the inclusion of a $3,000,000 item to pay mandamus items, The question of carrying several hun dred city employes, whose positions nre jeopardized by the court decision, has not jet been fully determined, hut every effort is being made to save tho men to tho city service nnd not turn them adrift to hunt new places. The class of men affected includes engineers and technical men whose loss would be keenly felt. Another Kink A feature of the muddle is that while there is $15,000,000 unsold of the $12, 000,000 issue, payments in excess of that amount may have been made out of the consolidated loan fundi on its account. Of the $07,100,000 loan $02, 000,000 remains unsold. The re-enactment of these unsold loan portions is expected to bring them within the law as laid down by the most recent deci sion. Until this loan legislation is out of the way its effect upon next year's tax rate will not be fully known. Items of repairs to streets, etc.. thrown nut by the courts will have to be provided irom current revenues, nnd it Jvill be some weeks before nn improvement pro gram of this character is fully decided upon. Councils have until December 15 to put the muddled financial situation into shape and to finnlly decide upon a new tax rate upon realty. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Homer P. Mahood, S238 S. nm-chwoofi L. nnd Florence li. Iveevlll, 092 X. falckeU at. Marlon r. nertha, Phlla. Navy Yard, nnd L&vlnla M. Walin, 112 N. Moid at. Warren B. Snltcher. Camp Dlx. N. J., and Sylvia Frltchle. 4811) Walton ave. Abo M. Wetner. Woodbine, N. J,, and Sara Oould. 5007 N. Uroad at. Geoige i, Bastlan, 1268 Gmylork at., and uopnia Hiewan, lzo-t n or. uernara si. Charles Oardner, York, Fa., and Mary M. Miller, York. Pa. John D. flchoneld, Jr., 6520 Rldca ave.. ana Virginia a. anon, --u ana unest- nut atft. Robert Kuisnell. 321 W. Lehigh ave., and Anna cT Piatt. 321 W. Lehluh ave. Allen W. Henderson, 317 Armat at,, and Vera u. llanna, irj uuponi ai. trfiyal II. Patton, 1T1U N, 02d at., and Mar tha O. Gaston. 013.1 Waahlnirton ave. George W. Oruber, 729 W. Cutler at., and Lillian Ctlks. 3940 N. 10th at. John W. Oswald, Oak Lane, and Elsa P. Outareaell, 2719 l'opiar t. rrederlck Moulton, 1742 N. 10th at., and Anna Galltssen, 2223 W. Thompnon at. Slephen J. Zarensky. Chester, Pa., and j lureiiue 4wuiiiiBm, .,v , t,ii4ui, 01 Harry I. JIana, 8037 N. Marshall at., and i,ucy t, Micnoner, u,ijs wissamcKon &ve. George C. Will. 4189 Is. 7th at,, and ltoeo J. Taj lor, Minneapolis. Minn. Bydney Itoth. 1837 -N. lltli at., and Mar garet Waelfert. 1910 N. 11th at. Andrew Wilson. Elizabeth, N. J., and Bes sie M.Partee, 1810 N. Woodstock at. Mario Follclanl, 82.1 S. 12th at., and Radicle TurchI, 807 B. 11th at. Jack Pressman, 2423 f). rth at,, and Itose ueriionilz, 417U L,aici- ave. Duncan t. Belfrldffe, Lowell, Mass., and Eleanor Newhall. Strafford. Pa. Aunust a. ICaulman, 2011 H. 23d at , and nmiNni stab m UUUI1U1L.U Iu iluUII ' nunnTiTiiTr iniii oUtiolllUltLlM 1 ranees c. jnnnn. 2011 , ua at. Philip Cohen. 8010 llerks at,, and Deckle Vladlmur, 1801 Blolner at. Milton Rowe, 1214 Montrose at., and Emma M. Scott, 6820 llaverford ave, Edwin Possum, 134 W. Llndenwood ave., and Klare, IierxQUltt. 184 K, Linden wood ava, Alexander A. Kaiser. 727 Morris at., and Ida A. Friedman, 844 N. 7th st. Samuel Ltvlncaton, 1230 Hpruce at., and Ida E. IJarole. 2400 Douglass at, Allan C. Mason, 308 Arlington at,, and Ellen D. Hoover, Pottsvllle, Pa. Arthur It. Thomas. 4860 N. Uroad at,, and Matilda M, Htrlckler. 6103 N. Uroad st, William Shellborne Robinson. Jr., 1480 N Wilton at,, and Margaret a. Robinson, 0233 Bustleton ave. Clifton Wilson. 1103 8. 0th at,, and Ida York. 710 Rodman at. Samuel Urodaky, 2420 S. 62d at., and Pan- nle Rosenblum. 2420 H. U2d at, George Parmet, 8119 Dakota, at,, and Freda Btolnbera-, 2421 Dover at, John R. Pollltt, B817 Haverford av and , Mamie McNaaJ. 8121 Wyalualna- ave. Joseph JoneH.- 1716 , Alter ' St.. and Cel Jenklnif, lit 'Alttrf K HALL IS BOOMED TO HEAD COUNCIL Edward Buchholz Will Urge Mayor-Elect to Support Vare Candidate FOUR FIGHT FOR CLERKSHIP I'dunrd IJuchholz, a member of the 1 present Kelect Council nnd n member j elect of (he new Council, announced to day that ns a friend of Mayor-elect Moore he would urge upon the incoming I Mayor thc candidacy of Charles H. Hall ' (W piesldent of the new municipal legislature. Mr. Iliichholz Is nn nllv of 1 Senator Martin, now one of Mr. Moore's warm political suppoitcrs, Mr. Hull today, in answer, to n 1 question us to whether he would seek , election to the presidency iu c.irc Mr. I Moore opposed his selection, said it would he useless for any one to run against the Mayor's wi-dics. 1 "I don't think any one could he I elected to the presidency of the new Council if Mr. Moore were agninst I him." he declared. The downtown councilman said it was unfair for persons to deeiibe him as 11 Vare man, "I do not wenr a Vnre collar, or the collar of nnv other 111:111." he said. 1 "I my this without any eiitieistn of 1 Senator Vnre, for whom l have the I kindliest feeling. It was lie who made my election to Councils unanimous." I If made president of the new body, Mr. Hall said, he would take the stand from the stmt that ovorv member of Council must get a fair deal. "In my inaugural iiililress would call for harmony In the coutii'iltiianic body." said Mr. Hull, "and I would make it plain that the impugning of couiieilmen's. motive would not be tol erated. Every one would get fnir play." Five Candidates In Field Developments in the race for the presidency of the new chamber, in which live candidates nre entered, indicated that Mr. Hall and his friends are making nn active campaign. On behalf of Mr. Hall it Is being urged that his selection could be made on'a "nonfnctinnal" batis, despite his friendliness for the A'nres, for the ren son that he has had long expeiience with the details aud scope of eoitncil mnnie procedure. Interesting in this connection is the suggestion frequently henid in tirdes close to the Mayor-elect that Mr. Moore will nbt be "vindictive" toward those who opposed him fairly iu the primaries. Recommendations made by members of the Hepublicnn Alliance that the "Dead Mnich" should be played for all who were Vare supporters in the past is resented by some friends of Congress man Moore. They declare that attempts to "dic tate" the policy of the Mayor by outside committees or organizations would not be viewed with favor. Contest for Chief Clerkship Second iu interest to the preliminary contest for the presidency is that for the office of chief clerk of the small Council. Four candidates have been mentioned. William II. Felton, chief clerk of the present Common Council is one: John Voorhees, secretary of the Republican Alliance, is another ; Joseph Marcus, clerk of committees of Common Council, and nn ally of David II. Lane, is a third, vhile Arthur R. II. Morrow, clerk to the finance committee, is a fourth Vare leaders are actively working for Marcus's candidacy and Morrow is advanced by some by reason of his per sonal friendship fpr Mr. Moore, which dntes back to their old newspaper days. "I will urge Mr. Hall's candidacy for the presidency," said Mr. Buch holz, "just as soon as I see Mr. Moore. I am for him for two "asons; first, because ho is without bias, and, second, because his experience would enable us to have perfect handling of our routine. He would be n check upon whoever is chosen chief clerk. We would really have two chief clerks iu that way." Mr. Huchholz said tho new Council would hnvo n great deal of work. "Members." he ndded, "cannot ex pect to get $5000 a year as salary in Council nnd then $5000 Bomewhere else. This job will take nil their time and energy. The upsetting of the lonn pro gram by the Supreme Court, for ex ample, opens a big field of work for us." Personal Friend of Moore Mr. Ruchholz said he had been a personal friend of Mr. Mooro for twenty-five years and had enjoyed many tiips with him to nil parts of the state and elsewhere, especially in connection with the waterways work of the Con gressman. "Ho will have no trouble," said Mr. t..-i !., .1 ...... llnnn. "TTnmnu" IVUCnUOlB OL UIU liciv mujui, ...i.j is frank and outspoken." Mr. Hall suggested that members of the new Council should have private offices In City Hall. He said compart ments for that purpose could bo set up in the finance committee chamber, which is a large and ornate room. The pres ent Select Council chamber, he said, could bo used for the meeting place of tho new Council, while the Common Council chamber could be used for pub lic hearings. Discussing plans for tho new Coun cil. Mr. HaH said: "Under the new charter i is neces The Leather Belting You Will Ultimately Use! COMPANY CI7?iaAih Sfh sary for members of the Council of Twenty-one to give undivided nttcntiod to councilmanic matters. The finance committee will be the all-importnntcoin-mlttee, and I will offer a resolution making every member of the new Coun cil a member .of the finance committee. "I will also suggest that the various business men's associations elect the councllincn from their districts as hon orary members, so that the associations may be In close touch with what Is going on. Laboring Under Handicap "I believe tho Legislature should throw off the shackles of the city of Philadelphia. We aro lnboring under the old ronstitutiou, which Fays that Philadelphia i a city and a county. Wo should be a city. We should be al lowed tohinke our own laws. No dele gation should ho allowed to go to Hnr rlsburg und say, 'Councils refused to .fix the salary of n clerk nnd we would like you to do it.' "I believe that every salary outside of the constitutional officers should be fixed by ordinance of Connell. With n milted purty. which I hope the Mayor elect will bring about, I feel sure many shortcomings will be overcome," George Connell, councilman-elect from the West Philadelphia district, said he would consult with Mr. Moore as to plans for the organization of Council. "I will be nn administration man," said Mr. Connell. "I was n candldnte as such and was elected as such.'' Mr. Connell said one of the things he would ndvocnto .would be that legisla tion jind nppropriations by tho Council relating to public works should be final. "Heretofore," said 'Mr. Connell, "heads of departments have been able to annul councilmanic legislation. In many cases they would have more power than Councils because thu actual carry ing out of tho work would ,be left to the departments." JOSEPH H. TAULANE IS ILL WITH PNEUMONIA AT BROAD ST. HOME Cold and Collapse From Over work Blamed for Condition of Assistant District Attorney Joseph H. Taulone, assistant dis trict nttornev, is seriously HI today at his home. 2L'C0 North Rroad street. Two physicians have been summoned to attend hint. They ure Dr. Judson Da lnnd nnd Dr. II. A Neel. Mr. Taulane was taken ill Inst Mon day while in his office at thc City Hall. At first it was thought to be a bad cold, but on Tuesday he was unable to leave his home. His physicians say that he is) suffering from bronchial pneumonia. For ten years Mr. Taulane has been one of District Attorney Rotnn's most dependable assistants. He was in charge of Ihc district at torney's inquiry into the North Penn Rank failure. His illness prevented him from appearing in court yesterdny when Ralph T. Moyer, former cnshler of the bnuk, entered a plea of "not guiltv" to the chnrge of conspiring to wreck the institution. Mr. Taulane worked day and night over the North Penn tangle with Sir. Rotan. James Gay Gordon, Jr., nnd others, and overwork is believed to hnve contributed to his illness. Doubt was expressed that Mr. Tau lane would be nble to return to his duties within two weeks. His illness mav delay the arraign ment of former Ranking Commissioner Daniel F. Lafean and former Insur ance Commissioner Charles A. Ambler, who have been indicted in connection with the wrecking of the North Penn Dank. Mr. Taulane is perhaps the best known of nil Mr. Rotan's assistants. He has figured as prosecutor in many celebrated cases. Recently he has been prominently mentioned as a candidate for the bencn. Taeony Cop Missing Since Oct. 22 Tho police have been asked to search for Patrolman James Caldwell, of the Taeony station, missing from his home, 5821 Hegerman street, since' October 22. Caldwell, 'a discharged soldier, was appointed to the force on May 14. THE money value of the hogs on Iowa farms is equal to that of all the gold mined in a year. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising; Agency Every Phase of Sates Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia OUTINGS FROM MARKET STREET WHARF Every Sundty until December 28, inc. 1 Atlantic City Wlldwood AnRlaaast to3 HsumTrlp Soa !,! dfc- Vn"T Stone Harbor KMIUonsl Avnlon Ansteseit nnd Wlldwood .... - 7J0U AUsntlo CUr ud other retorts - - 74(4 FROM BROAD STREET STATION $2.50 New York Uuv'Trfe WuTill. SUNDAYS November 9 and IS ldllBll Broad Btrrat 8.03U; West Pall. 8.C3W Nortb PhlU. 8.184. B2s25 Baltimore T T1,A LfAaHBaJ $275 Washington - War Tax Baltimore. 18 eta. Waahlsttoa 21 cUU SundiTi, NoYemixr 9, 23; December 7 Broad Street 7.80V. Wort Pklla. 7.65 i ng Pennsylvania R.R.N axsxxxxxsxM DEATHS nnr.p vav n nt riMviAnrt rv. tctjz. AI1BTH. wlfu ot the late lo.wls Culp. ot .nrsinui tun ana nrctDorouBu. Announce ment of funeral service later. BOPPLKIl. Suddenly. Nov. B. WILLIAM C, aon of Michel and late Frances Dop pier, aired 27. Jlelatlvea and Irlends, Bar tram Aaiemblr, Ko. 03, A. O. 11. P.i Hen eral Arthur MacArthur Post, No. 08. Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Invited to funeral. Bat., !! p. ra., parlors of JSugone Leach, 71 -J7 Woodland ave.. West Phlla. Int. pri vate. MULLEN. N'ov. 6, RARAII A., vrlfe of Alfred II. Mullen, residence, (33 Lancaster ave.. llaverford, Pa. Relatives and friends Invited to attend services. 8at., S p. m.. Church of Hedeemer, Pryn Mawr. Fa. AUTOMOniLKS FOB SALE SILVER 8PBCIAL KISSUL CAR. 1910 MODEL! HUN ONLY 0000 MILKS: SPLENDID CONDITION! LATELY OVKH HAULED! COMPLETE WITH EXTHA WHEEL AND TIKE, TOOLB. ETC.: llOAK DBMONBT.RATION, A, 'II. tMCDQEIl OFFICE. APTPMN KEH0BT8 ATLANTIC CITV7"N J Westminster .Kjr- Av "ear Dch. Eiev, renter. U up wkly. 12.60 up dilly. C. Pubre MUHU) fiiiiiiiinm r SUNDAY N 1 JACKSON ,'VOICH CPWCKI1 170S Cheetnot St. Ti D HEAR RESULTS E Workers Gather Today to Get Figures of Christmas Rollcall Throughout District CAMPAIGN ENDS TUESDAY First reports of the progress of the annual Red Cross lollcnll will bo made to the workers this afternoon, when they will meet at headquarters, 218 West Rlttenhouse squnre. Mrs. JohtrW. Geary. Chestnut Hill, head of the rollcall enjupcilgu iu this dis trict, will preside. Mrs. Geary said this moinlng that early reports indicate that a substan tial number of members have been en rolled Thc rollcall will end Tues day. Hospitals yesterday nllgned them selves in the enrollment for member ship, and many of the wnrd leaders re ported that hospitals In their districts had returned 100 per cent quoins. Chapter officials said these institutions had promised their aid months ago when they were helped by donations of supplies from the Red Cross ware houses. Those supplies were part of the great stock left in American store houses when the war came to nu end. Prepare for Emergency The balance of the supplies now me helu in stock ready for an cinergenej such ns a recurrence of the influenza epidemic, floods, or a great lire in Philadelphia or the. vieiultjy. Part of the money realized in the rollcall will' bo placed in the disaster relief fund ol the chapter. One of thc liospltals especially active is the Northwestern General, Twenty second and Norris streets, which tele phoned for additional supplies In nu effort to inako the rollcall a big success. Miss Ida Kurtz, the superintendent, declared her hospital would do every thing possible to help the Red Cross in grntitude for the numerous surgical supplies awarded the various hospitals last year. Encouraging reports were received by Mrs. Albert Mosebaeh, leader of the Twentieth ward. The Sisterhood of Rodeph Shalom, which formed Auxili ary No. 24, enrolled or renewed 200 memberships before the rollcall started. Mrs, Rosalind Grecnvvald issued postal cards to the entire membership, and Mrs. Alfred Cnrtiu Hirsh, chairman, is confident that the response will reach 100 per cent. In the Fourth ward where the more poorly paid workers reside, many have approached Miss C. Marion Kohn, the leader, and told her that at one time or another they have been hclned bv ,the Red Cross. One woman told how mo organization nan nmea in locating her son, and another wns especially grateful for thc services of the after care visitor. Asthma Attack IJIIIs Old Man An attack of asthma, it is believed, caused the death early this morning of Isadore Miserofsky, seventy years old, at his home in thc rear of 42-4 Christian, street. Miserofsky's body, partially clad, was found by Samuel Carabar, a roomer. He had lived alone in the house for same time. OF RED CROSS DRIV J. E. Caldwell & Co. JEWELERS -SILVERSMITHS-STATIONEflB CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Folding Clocks OF GOLD, SILVER ENAMEL OR LEATHER FOR DESK AND BOUDOIR TABLE Our Statistical Department BROWN BROTHERS & CO. Fourth and Chestnut Streets New York PHILADELPHIA Bo.ton Brown, Shipley & Co., London SUGAR REFINERIES CLOSE Raw Supply Exhauited tWill Await Arrival of Cuban Crop As thc avallnble stock of raw sugar Is being exhausted, the big refineries nre preparing to close down until the arrival of the new Cuban crop. Already the Pennsylvania Sugar Col is ut the end of Its supply pf raw material. A cargo of 4000 tons is on the way, and when thnt arrives and Is refined the plnnt here will close down. This, according to William H. Hood less, general manager, will give an op portunity for the annual repairs that arc necessary. The Franklin Sugar Refinery is oper atiUfi! as the raw tuis-Hr stinnlv is nvntt- able. The McCnhau refinery Is under stood to be in the some position. As the refineries always close down a few vvcAs each year anyhow, to refit nnd repair, the situation is not unusual. The new Cuban crop will arrive in January unless good weather causes it to mature earlier. The high prices will force it on the market nt thc earliest moment. FAIL JO FLOAT BARKENTINE Whlteson Still Aground on Stona Jetties Above Cape May Harbor.. The barkentine Whlteson, that went aground Tuesday on the stone jetties nt thc entrance to Cold Springs inlet, above Cape May harbor, has not been floated. Two fishing steamers failed in seveial attempts made yesterday to drag the barlentine from jits position. Other attempts will be made today. It may be found necessary to remove part of the cargo of laths thc Whlteson wns btinging to tills port from New Bruns wick, Nova Scotia. The crew of ten men is still aboard, and according to' reports from the I'liltcd States Coast Guard station at Cold Springs arc in no danger. The Whlteson grounded nt 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. The ship's compass was out of order, and the craft was driven on the jetties when the captain thought he was on the right course to Cape May harbor. 'RED WEEK' STARTED HERE Communists Shiver at They Hear Radicals Give Views The Communist party of Philadelphia! oegan wnnr. ic nesignnics -xteu week I last night, nt a meeting in Trnymorel Hall, Franl;!in street and Columbia avenue. About 200 men, women nnd children sat in n chilly room, heard Communist ideas expounded, nnd listened to radical speeches by-Joseph Licberman, who pre sided, and Max Breitmeycr, of Detroit. Licberman made an appeal for n "loan" of $30,000, which, he said, communists desire to use to "get workers out of jail." "Red Week," say its promoters, will wind up with a testimonial banquet to Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk man. Breitmeycr attacked the Socialist party, branding it an utter failure. An hour or two at Collins weekly makes your credit at the bank of health mount up steadily. ,, Let us give you a personal demonstration. COLLINS INSTITUTE OP PHYSICAL CULTURE N. W. rORNEIt OF 1HTH AND WALN UT is thoroughly equipped to give information concerning American and Foreign securities. No charge is made for this service and all inquiries will receive immediate attention. r SI JWWU- AllCK. w 1 A, ;& a ;. f.,.ih , .y.ji .". UZZPl'Mlf.'fi iJA. PVi . IMS !Jimiii i!-C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers