i m m i. htf t ft.k . ft 1 rat is I: i m it f . Mi.,t i - ts Candidate Personally Demanded Limit to Contributions, Sdys Charles J. Hepburn BdOM WAS SPONTANEOUS - ByOKOTUJE NOX McCMN i Th'l,Sfnatp investigation In progress' Jj iJVnshliiston a tn thr ptipnilituro of (jwesideritlnl candidates has developed mrAt unusually interesting fart. j None, 1 think. is more intorpstiiiK i tjiari .those concerning the Hoover cam- j W'n . . y a....t. .. t.-. it. .... l'r i'.?"f f . !"'"". .V" "!'," very clear statement a to the nntli tlon of the Hoover finance", the amount expended nnd the amount received. . When Herbert Hoover declared some kr ajo that he had neither a cam raUn nor n fund, he was absolutely rf.ght." said Mr. Hepburn. "His ex pression was n square out anil out ut tcrapce to be taken at its real value. I Movement Spontaneous (hie "The nriein of the Homer movement list March was spontaneous The in side facts of its birth and procres have never been told All over the country , thera were people interested in hnxitip never been told All over the connti-v W4 a,, , ... ., , , . ., -, hem were a-quainted with on- .in,.ther Some of them had ben associated nith .- -- ...-... . . ..,. ... mi tt ill.. i nm in lonn atimiiiisirniiou nth, A meeting nf these men repveent log, over half the states was beld in ew ork. They vere not politicians, TJhey yvere not representatives of so-1 palled "big business. They were im- ply active. Intelligent, far-speing Amer- Jtjans. Thev rintanlxed n committee to advance Mr Hoover's interests, ami tin bev called and acquainted him agreed to look after his camtmign They were to be the channel through Tvnteh tne tioover sentiment or the iv uuvk,t "ii-. i-j u- .in.-, i'u nun iiiiuiimi J1.1.1. t.fnml.tlnn t k .1; i. .... ..ab n tin il!,M..,n.l ..n.1 I 1. . 1, HOOVER ACCOUN H OPEN TO public! Chftrlc . I. Hepburn, of thr city, whoi?" ," ' convention were selected .vex I iPI'dflr 11-nAh Vnmtirtnt II Attn I tit tuna Hint MH- lKhrni, miiw f the t, "f Vi,WU" (,"t' ' on- tsuisii ... ... .,,- i.i"uiii- , ..-.-.-. i.u.. uriu inusrii iriiiu icil STilies I nate,d through the I nited States. and the Republican national committee . J Hoover Refused to Participate ' '!'',1? ,i;teJ'fL,'iolpT1;Wl, to T?1" ,,-, n .. , . ' , shall also b" contested, lhe convention Mr. Hoover tlstlv refused to have call stated that no oversize delegations apything to do with the movement. He -hcu'd be eat"d nnd no sums haw been told hU friends that he did not propose prn ided for these sir.tv four. t make a campnun nnd besides lie had Senator Hiram .IoIimsoii rind Senator no funds for such n purpose. Sutherland, of West Virginia, were the "This was cha-acteristie of Herbert , principal gainers in pruunri-s and con Hoover, as these men well knew. Their ventions held in four states during the TCply wns that the had determined week past. Senator .Johnson, returns to carry out th'-'r purpose, attend to the I indicate, will get nine of Oregon's ten itaanciai run m uic won, mm put the campaign on iir icei. "It-was then that Mr. Hoover de clared himself finally on tlie subject. lie said: . T ,... 1.-. - .1..I ! I . ... a. ,uu HU,- ui'icrniuiru on ouri purpose I must itiit that thete he a distinct understanding tlint every cent shall be spent lrgitininte'v, and nn ac Cpuntltlg kent of every dollar reeei'ed Of disbursed t " 'No contributions in ei ess of SlOthl shall be received from any person, and not a penuy from any corporation." J "It was with this understanding that tfe, committee begun its work; nnd one of ,the outstanding features ,inee has len the systematic ninnner in which they have observed his injunction. Kwr penny lias been accounted for up to raira. ,.. . ,, . ,. Accounts Open to Public J - Alt. lfdnliii.n ,t.A ..vl..l....l !. . ... ...j.un-ii nun ,-iiu.ur.i un- r-.'s- ,ii,-. i unipuiKu iiianuccrs neie ot tlie tpm on which every Hoover committee three leading candidates all iliiim vie in the country operates. tory in statements issued Inst night. 1 A. certified nithlic HPCAontnnt linu simnnrtp-Q nf i!iinniiil 'nnl ..lull., 'itr. cjiarge of the books. The are audited once a week, and a report of this audit at once forwarded to .ommittee Headquarters in .New lork. The books are open to the public It "Leonard Wood." snys a statement is Hoover's idea. It is an indication of fr0m his 'Headquarters, 'has so in- the business thoroughuess of the man, , creased his votes in the lsi week that the outstanding feature of which is liis'U first-bailor piedvtion of ;w.". votes dlspositlou to deal frankly and openly was made at Wood headquarters here with matters thnt nre essentially public tndH. This u more tlian the combined When Mr Hepburn appeared b'ore instructed vote of all other candidates. the Senate committee on Tuesday lie On the first ballot he w ill be a big leaflet had (he financial data at his fingers' ami ihi ttal will inreae steadilv un. emiH. -lie uccounis oi tne geuerui coin- mttee hud been broucht down to the dav before. All leei-ipts and expenditure- ere accounted for Colonel Thompson a compnuied Mr Hepburn and Captain !.u fo Wash- ington His nssintant carri.il with him alt the iicintiut books and vouchers wblch weie ready to he turned loose ou the Senate rominittee at their request, i ,rt. . -..'.. 1110 entire ilimpaigu ot Herbert Hoover has been .oniliute.l niion iininiie lines of which the accounting s.wciu is bifl one fentiue. .-s.i.imi tins oeen expe.iue.i mr traveling purposes. It is perhaps the lowest of any campaign committee item for that purpose , The reason i . that a vi r coiisnleruble number of Mr Hoover's friends travel nt their own evinse. Partieiilarh is this true of the eastern and Middle Wesi Hipporters of the candidate Thev rarely reuder lulls for tin. servo e The headquarters of tlie Hnovei .am palgu rniumittre mII he nt Congress ITotel, at Clin ago Four rnoni. Ime been engaged and a committee mi re ception representing all se. tions will be in charge. DENIES RIGHTS TO BUS LINE Paralleling of Established Routes . l.. rs r . Opposed by Penna. Commission llarrlshiirg. Mm 27- i Hv A P i TheCominonwealth Transpnrtntion i o . which soughr a certificate tr-.tn the Pub lie Servile CnminihSinn fur the right tn operate bus Inns on six unites in Scriintnn. has been n fused tlie prmhgi In ap op'iiiuu U ihe iniiimis.siou win. n nffevts all trei f i nlwnvs in the state as the routes designated would have paralleled to a certain extent the l.nes of tlm Scrantnn Hallways Co The decision follows ni hues inn.. b the commission which piotect esluli lished public utilities The commissiiin says the street railway system is me essary to Scrauton. and If tlie coinpam should be forced to abandon service bv reason of competition such as is pm ...iuiuI in tl.n imi.liciif inn tlie tin 1 1 1 1 r will miffer a 1"" that will he poorlv mm -.... L r... ah. ., L.tyi na.n caiance ,o..:.a The city trinsuiei s report for tlm laai wvvi. is us nniuwe iineipie $.Sya,J,0."5.IU , paynieiits, .fli-ViihH" 77 ; i hnlance ou nanu, nor ineiuaitis siuKtnj: iuuu, ii,OHiiiMo.oi.. - , i W Publiel.y Citief Kxpense y had no , ue ,o sum up and tigures . ..rVl here .. sw hu,,,nd in, i,, KiV i '; sng "ZdZ ' X"n" JnV W .''"cK, 'wih ' SllSST SWSS.' gf It is noteworthy that the largest nem therefore are unayiiilable. but w, nie , paity. "I lis eomp.inioiis wei- be.ow wluU Wt, nott , , , k " ' " th,.7nd. m ! ues in , 1'a Wolpert. financial secretary; Miss I ; of expense slut.- tae Hoover campaign going to wa. umi the situatmn looU Ins class ,n lite." she siu.l. nnd verN ,., ,,, , , f , ' i " 'J"iV" " " Kither Wanger. treasurer: Miss Jean j B 1 irks;srr;;SAii'::, " ""."" ' 'rir1 nirsr,,t ;.:v,r.,::s ;:.' ;:,T c " " ;L "-- Wir i:;s-?i ss'Jn 11 f n.r "'"7""" '"""" Sutherland lead grows r' 't.xi.'irL.it,, 'Jj&i".rmt' """ AM" '" " n B$BiS sxISi i:S; '5' rm" telephone and telegraph se.n.e , her hush.mil ti eatmeut of hei ularly along the tjonth Atlnnti. ' oa-t ' Pittshtiigh. May "J7. 1 15 A p i I ranees Miller, '! Mo'.lle Helber. S'lss I J '3u comes next in point of lost un urred bv Senator Has 3afe Margin Over -' We are infoiund that llnltimore is Franl' Kihlny. an nclor of ew York Hosalle Itoi-en, Ml.ss Fanny I.eyln. Miss j m the comimtte. Ihe item for this ,,. w . w t Vir.lma Audubon Pupils Visit Washington about to suhn.it ... the people Soil - dh'd in his dressing room here is, !..,,,' l",l- Olaesberit and Mrs. Helen Mor I S7 thepastten weeks ,s, excess of .V.. uo ,,.".., ,. . uduhoii. N. .1.. Mhi 7 TheOOO.tK ., s, , r ,, ,,.. n fr miniu... nfter lie ,,1 ,in ,", i '""' - at P'l''?".K "r Prnt"r-V ''"""d. Wheeling. W. Va.. May 'J7 . I5v A. ,,''.,,", la; of iift mie pupils of velopment " the stage. He was a member f the ,, . , . W which iueludes the enlire country, onh P Senator Sutherland's I,.h, ,..,. - ' , ' ,, ",,,' .' , n '5 A the ,of , e lo.lm. I.; ' -Keep lier Su.ili.ig" company . Dm Hear Property Levy Appeals mWH na.i- it n i I'lticiii iiiiiii i ii i i .iixini'ii i ii inn in iiiit' r ii i r iiiiii nun nri iiiiii in in iivi in i . . . . . .. .. ............. ..... . . pensated by the auto car service lhe jprlng mn , 'XmVf th, t'li." Ar h """' infrmingled in the c.ow.ls ,, ! ' k I iWn "TAWm, sfmrt.S2i opinion also savs "It is lundamental Peunsyl unia A emy . ''' V'10 '' " there must be lots of new nation, w hi. h -'-ni.ur i-i'ji. j" ,....i V o . i. k'' KufierVi that the nceomiiiodntion ami convem- i and tlie name, mi Kleuiaiiy , was . heard of ni.e at nsn Falrmoum hm- Phiimtri ence of the many should not he sacn Monger than many of the skirts worn ''" "' r uu on Hatur.fi. at s p m imermem fleed for the benefit of th. few " by the fair followers of the poletto , Aw nig ike ntmos,. here vv s fur-I !- Sneak nz nf palettes and palates the IIMied l.v odd I nil weird -lool.tng groves OVIHT wife of fleorae Frroln WervlVeV. cap. With All Stato Delegations So-' j looted, No Contestant Has ' I Required Number CONVENTION TUESDAY WEEK n, the Associated Pres Chlc-urn. May J7. Candidates for' tlm republican nnmfnntion for tlir prei ideucy today oncncd tlirfr final drive to capture lhe !!:! votes that spell victoiy in the convention, which opens here one week from next Tuesday. i The last of the delegate who will "". "iiiit cuiiiiiiiikc, out us lomi o 1'""'1 1"' han one-thir.l of the uum ber necesvar.v to win the nominntion. The division nf streiiKtli nmoiiK the lat-Rc field of "favorite sons" virtually preclude" nnj possibility of a nomiun tion on the first ballot. Ken the mot optimistic campaign manager; here are not claiming victory before the third bnllot. and the more conservative patty lradcrs predict the break will not come before the ti ft It and slvth nt the earliest Contest, Important One bis factor which mnv upet cam , i, .ini, ..,,, ,-, i,,t,..i .i v.f.. 1 ' ...... win iuiki ti (i mi iniii " niiin.iin Mint- uuil Hi ll Ui- II It'll rtvn oiintiiutD Hot a kAii n ...in u ut-. i i j led. iiiiiii- iiMi ii iint'ii rut ii ni ii ii run unni u it "'" . iiiuii in nt imi in (in me aval's 111 I the convention being at stake, and the inntinnnt ,..,,. ,;,,., ,..-.ii. .... i '.. -'" . ......hi, ,. r inu ii uit-i.-ir, ii,'r' lere .Monday to th prepare tlie te decide the-e contests and temilfll'n r-i i-MI mat. ii.oa. I i riallv nitre tlw. .. ,.n..f- f .....;.ni ...... ' dldatcs. The principal contests are between! supporters of Major Cenerel Wood and (iovernor I'rnnk O. I.owden. Senator' .lohuson and other candidat" are not directly interested in these contests, but may raise questions regarding tiru'iiarv Indiana. Michigan. Nebraska and other cities in addition to tin 1 l. contests. sixU i t. . . .....!.. .1.1 .-- ...f.. .. inm -iiiiiius iirnrcaics. wim tractionai ,..,to. u... i, -i .. ,.-" .'; iVJl. votes, and ."Senator Sutherland sixteen from West Virginia. The official count has not been completed in Washington land West Virginia. Texas voters split into two factions, cadi of which elected ....!.. ....1 .1.1. . u uiiui'iiieini ic'icgai 1011 j rn iwentv- three votes. Wood Has is; Delegates Figures compiled here show the fol lowing illusion of the cot veiitiuii vote Major Leonard Wood. 1.".".; Senator Hiram .Jolnion. 10!: (iowrnor Frank i " I.owden. 74; favorite sons and un- In.tru.'trd. H!. In the favorite son list. Senator War- ren t. Hardin? has thirty nine votes from Ohio. Senator Sutherland sixteen from West Virginiu. Senator Miles miniloxfer ! c.pccteil tn icceive Wash- iugton's twenty-four and Judge i-riicnurfi. ot .Mirrn t.nroliua. is ex- ..,.f,.,i ,., .i,n ,.. t i.i ,... i" ........ . . .... M'iii..ii in in- -iiur. .-. . ...! i .. ... ' votes nnd tlio e of Senator JViuson L'.'Ki The I.owden force-, wi.-. professing their .ontidrnce. at. nnl prepared to quote exact figures. tl the nomination Is assured .. . Johnson Men t nnflilciil Tlie Johnson headquarters answerul with equal positiven. s, that : 'Senator Hirnnv .lohn-.m already has '-"li pledged delegates wim will ote for him on the first ballot and will stnk with him to the iast ditch. His ote on the Hist ballot w ill be equal to if not .1 .. .1.... . ... II 1... inure mini nun in unniiifi- . niiuiiuiie. nnd bv tl." Pfth r sitli baWot he will he uninitiated. ' e arc ki.t; to said the ('pnerai Wood lontiuiies u, iiietensi1 Keturns fiom i.'rjn pre, n t out of jsoO in the hlate gte Sntherliind 's.- (Ifiti, Woo.il. '-'.'I.PJ!" n the gubernatorial i.oe the same number of prcoiiuts gie Itepubliean I" I' Miii'kiiii, I'aiinioni "Ml, 270; s II Montgomeiy. Kingwood, .IS.StlS; F I' (Jro.sscup Chiirleston. 'J.'.flfiS. Demncrntu A. It Koontz. Charles- ton. 11. .s2." ; A 15 I.ittlepage, Charles, ,u. II.'SH. More Population Figures CANDIDATE, PINAL drive i Washlngton. S: 27 I Hy A P. I I piled bv the As-oi lated Press, the Tele- Following populiitiotis were leported gram and the Otegonian The returns I i the Census Hurt an today- Ilrad- were . oniplete and ofl'icial from twenty I'nid Ph . iri.."i2."i ; Floicuce. Ala. 1(1.- thrie niiinties .icupleie hut iiuotticinl .'2'.1 le lease .'tMO or ."7 I per .ent. Di.ati.i. Ill II! 1 Piatt. Kansas i:n: I7lli BROAD-MINDED -iT-i irirmn FEATURE - Ibbreviated Dress Makes Annual Sprint- Ball True to Art. '"' ' " Decorations Furnish Outdoor Atmosphere ' I'ntil the sun chased the moon home eailv tins morning artists who were .nil... nml others who weie artful danced and cavorted in tlie Academy of rbe Fine Arts Officially speaking it was the annua Si i.nie. kind wue uieeted with puncli dment nndefiled b.v amend nu,i and everybody was happy with our pemg noisy. The costumes covered a variety of Uubjcets despite the fact trial tney utun't n entirely coven tne wcarer.-iwn oniy one Evening public A JUMP WITH MOONSHINE (.era Id llaiile. l)empsr , Miapped hou, as he made a DDm T T A A VT rinTJ7Am nnnr rrr rv rr mm m m in m m m m s..A-4JLtxJr. J. V J. UVrlYU JlJLyJ IJLUK 1 WARM SUN AT DEVON SHOW Rummage Tables and Cafeteria. Conducted by Prominent IT omen. Crowded by Spectators Vanity Booth Proves Most Attractive Ideal weather with i icnl line of I mmwr warmth brought large nuipbi-i- of persons early in th" moi imrj for the seicuci tin oi me 110r.se .-uow nun .. . i 'pi i . .t uuntry I-air. I he i-rowtN at the rum mage tables were immense and the help ers there, uuder Uic direction of Mi-. It Peun Smith, had about all the could do to att'iid to every one. Mrs. Archibald Hiirklie. who is chairman of the country fair and head of the iifc terin. looked er wc'l in white linen skirt and knilt"d white sweater. Her black sailor lint was trimmed with 11 bind, ami white ecarf. Mrs. liarkoe had Mrs. Stac l.lojd. Mrs. llarklic Henrv. Miss Florence Hell. Mr.-. Rob ert Holmes Page. Mr. Powell Kans. Mr, de Ste. Phalle and various other women helping her in the cafeteria, which was cxpccinllv popular. The food at the (afeteria is net flip tlie kiti-hens. .(died hv the wnmen in charge, iiiiiii) nf thcai prip.iriug the DIVORCE TO MRS. TOWNSEND Daughter of Samuel J. Cresswell Is firantoH n.ir-. brantea uecree UiiTcieu.es of Mis. I.ilnini Howell L'rc.swel Tow pseud, -lit I'liuri li injd. r,imr(. .....1 i,ei busbaml 1'hiiilc S ;;,r"m"n "" 1,1 i ""' inwnseii.i. an- rccneu in ik-i .. --. u.. , before tlie master. Her dioicc 1ms jifl been granted by the Montgomery county 'court, at .Norristouu. Thev first met at a dancing class in DecemlM'r. 1!1l. when she was about eighteen, and became engaged ill siv weeks. Their mnrringe in St. Mark's Kpiscopal fhunli. Ardinme. o, currnl . ' ' ' "'n'' -' ''"- Mrs. Towi. in! is the daughter of ' Samuel .1 Cresswell. president of the O-csswell lion Vnrl.s. mid hi r bus band i- the son of .John W. Tnwnscnd. a former 'ice president of Canibiin lion t' TownseudV father built them a house at linn Mawr and lier father furnished it .. . , , ,, ,,,;,,,. ,., , , .i I Her hub.iuil. -he testified, di-agi.e.l with lier in every particular in tlie ei.e i tiou of the house, so she was ouiige.i to let him have Ins own win Resides ' Heating lier badly he insulted liei be I fore servants, she said. "'.. "I"li"'l a course of .ondui t tow mil me. she te-ti- field, "flint was humiliating in the i treine lie seemed determined In bieiiK -!.t. ' nn spun. Slie also alleged thai he lefused to allow her to engage in wai work On in liUi. -he snid. when she went with sight -seeing mp to Washington. hap eioned h I'l f John Koernei . Mrs. Walter Ile'iin nnd Mi-s Mar Lung. S. Loot will . Iipm' for the summer Mica tion ou Julie I. and Mi's Ileilha Ciamcr i. the val.'di. toiinn. and Miss Marion Lewis will he salutntorinn. Johnson Leads Oregon by 2040 Port land. tire.. May 27 (Hy A. P.I Senatoi Johnson held a lead of 201(1 votes late last night over (Jcnernl Wood for the Oregon Itenublican presidential riiefeienie on the fuce of letiirns inni- fmin 'leven ami incomplete from two hiuIrbm' J..liii-on I." fill" : Wood, J!!.- VT COSTUMES a r. rr r -i rr i-i t r- a r r ' ARTISTS' BALL ' of ettieaif'v iiiii.tani.nl mind would find fiiult All wete due to art nnd real ait is I broad minded, wnnninical and defiant. I Of iouie all nations of tlie world I nnd grottoes which would make I'rhan himself feel deddedly sub-Prbau. All ii,.. in isiii-.iii, en. ii,-. i inn i ne iei I tings were designed by Abe Itatner Dances were presented by Miss Oo- ...A.n t.An.,n.. .1 .....I . ..!... Af I. . ' " le III .IHtieM , Mr ell II. .flw. &... n.- i-iirnr urn ...in ... urn ill ii.e . .... rlnne Paull, M sh Georgiauua Hrown APAnTMRNT 2037 tio pi., w,. h land Joe MaWr. 'r nl,Wtyl.,rt ledger Philadelphia,4 HttRSDAiv liar tttri' tills tuniiiliiK at the Octmi Horse high jump on Mootishlm I n t m- ms w m m-t m m delicious salads and dressings and .atidWKiies themselves. One of the most attractive of the booths is the v:inlt slum nml tin iImmiu tlKS ineielii I'lc s() l)eailtlfill. thev might Ill- inost make the bu.M,- m.Ii, of Inning J", r.'-";,, " a,,.! ,f view of tho'prke o ' tomobile destroyed the attitude of two ",. meat it is expected that thev will briii" ' awning poles nnd al-o removed conslder- Mrs. S.itn Riddle. Mrs. John Norris. high figure. ' nble woodwork from th" front of the Mis. Hick NorriM and Mrs. Walter .lef- Those dashes of color which oild ' "ton-. After being extricated from the ford- were busily engaged there. yP.t to every horse Nliow were much in , window the car was taken to a nearby Mrs. Clarence Ihdnti. who arrived cideiice today. Feminine .sweaters and garage where every effort was made to inrlj at the fair, was cvteieiuely smart coats appeared to be more radiant than allay its suffering. in a "tilninti pink jcrscj suit nnd large-ever. Incidental!' it was noticed that Mnnj versions weic given h.v those In hiown hat. She hail 'one of the new most of the women dressed for comfort th" neighborhood as to tlie cause of the folded brown chiffon veils attached to lather than style and a glance over to- smash. Doctor Rehbein was driving lier hut. The deep pink silk sweater day's assemblage showed there was no down Twent' -first street and at tlie worn by Mrs. Harry Wnlu Harrison attempt at ultra-fashions, same tiui" a motortruck was speeding wns M'fj striking nnd most becoming. , Tin mblns' egg blue tnm-o-shuntcr down Tioga street. Reali.ing thnt botli iitli a white sttuw hat and white linen j Miss .lane Hepburn wore was very he- would meet under unfavorable coudi lnt. Miss Kitty I'ciin Smith wore u1 mining nut! looked so well with lier tan tions. tlie physicinn turned his car tan silk sweater suit ami u darker brown sweater and white li i skirt. Miss ' quicklv to avoid tlie truck. The doctor's sport hat, and Mrs. Fred Shmidt, who Man Swiss i:ilen (Jletnleiming wore auto lil-o showed n keen dislike for tlie wa in lier box with litt'e Miss Hen- light bine silk sweaters, white sldrta truck, nnd. to he sore of avoiding it. He sweater aim sain nuti u large re.i siinw nut. tiiiiuncd witli led iinu'iit. pmmi BOOSTING MEETING Conference Wednesday Will Take Steps to Have More Ships Allocated Here 141 VESSELS IN HARBOR Following II cnnfeitlicc with (Jeoige P. Sproiile. director of the Department nf Wharxrs, Docks 11 tul Fenies. Mnvnr ,. ,,,. , , . , .Mooie today nuiioiiiiciil plans for n (oiifertcd fight for the expansion of ihe Philadelphia pott. I ' ' The Mayor en Hid ,i lonfcreiii of husiness men husiness men. slilppeis, freight for- warders atid otficials if lhe city "s cnlll- meicinl bodies to lie held next Wedne.- I day afteruoon in tin eeeutic nlh.-e ' One of the filt step, will be to de inniid fifini the I'liitul Suites shipping hoard the allocation .if mine iontwisc and other vessel, to Uiis port. I Director Sproule will explain tlie ml- vantages iiml in.il- ot the port ut the ,oiiference it is unpen mat in iilerence may aid in making our facilities better .Spioule infornied the Mayor there nie HI res-els m ihe port today from nil parts of the world. The vessels n, the harbors lire lapahlc of cnrrMi.g 1 .,,",(i. . 00(1 deadweight tons It was repnited to the Mayor Hun the Southern Steuiiship Co. has busi ness for elcM'ii additional vessels onerat nig irnm mis ikiii. Similar r -is n ft n imn nn o r rnr mm t indicate the necessitv of o.l, I. ...'"". """ ." ."" ,,,,n,s' '""I hi locations here from the slnppiug buaid. HIST! WATCH THE BAKER Cocoanut Pie With Kick Discovered by West Philadelphia Woman I'nles, qunk piccaiitioiis are taken it is possible that many wives will be greeted In husbands reeling home un der the influence of cocoanut pie Iu vn w of h discovery mnde icstcrdnv by Mis. Chniles FleUi-hiuanti. 2."i Soiltli Fiftv first stieet, the l.ileral au tl""'"1"- n """ " " 'die prediction Jirw ;;,!:;T'2l: I (hunt in W est Philadelphin. When she 'opened it there was an odor not in '".''"i ith cocmuiuts. There was a daik brown liquid in (lie interior of the nut ii was whisi.v m,,. Fieisci,- nian i. 'fused to ghe the name ..f ti, dtaler from whom she bought the fruit. ttAWVArtl) Ur M.v 27 If'.'" In S' V.iil, HANNAH WOutJ IfAVU VHP in hei s.1.1 vmr TKlinKTT On Me v VII IPl'O AIAHVO '" fti.rdiij a' i'vaiiiSJrfo"i!ei' n. m at the renl.lenra nt ,1 1 rem-iiln l'rovldenre roa.l, mi rineni privaie AI'AKTMKNTH City room neat v 3 AT Hunters and Jumpers' Day Starts With Minor Accidents at Devon Exhibition CLOTHIER WINS A BLUE HuntciR' nnd jumpers' dav at the Devon Horse Show got nwav to three teat spills In the firsr event this morn ing The first spill came shortlv after the opening of the event for green hunters, when Mnrjnrie. owned by .1. .lay Vnn dergrlft. of Uryti Mnv.r, a newcomer nt the show, fell at the last barrier. Her thler was thrown to the right, rolled over nut of the way of the Hying hoops, and got to his fet unhurt. I A few lnltiutrs later, Untidy, owned bv Harry T. Ilogers, threw, but did not hurt his rider when he fell over a tail take off , .lulianna. owned by Hodman Wann maker. I'd. also fell on n barrier jump, throulnr her rider. I eiotliler Takes n Uluc I William J. Clothier won the blue in this event with his splendid hunter Inriun. Second went to Memories from the Hrnndywlne stable. Fifth place whr won by A. T. linker, of this titj. a brother or "Hohey" Haker. the famous Princeton athlete, who wus Killcii in I-ranee RIDERS THROWN HORSE SHOW Miss .Mnrgaretta Neal. who was1,),,, Hicdeinann's bakery, southeast Ihiown from StiooKjookuins yesterday. I ,., 11P1 0f Twentv-lirst nnd Tiogn tode lier entries in the first event and streets, shortly before noon, compelled appealed none the worse for her fall.!,, Rjr nh0 was cleaning the window to I'lftj -seven horses, each huvinir n i i , f.. i..,.. iif on.1 then the machine good record in tlie tnnbark oval, wereii,,.. i.nntlni: for breath in n framework entered in the opening event this was a iiaj of great op- portunitj for ambitious ponies, ns nine cjents were scheduled for them alone, siiiiicriiiiH nun rniers. ninny ot whom mn be horse show experts of the fu ture, entered their favorite steeds hile the horse show is, of course, the chief attraction, a large iitunhcr oi tne spectators ire showing keen in iterest in the country fair, which Is an oiiMiiioni oiinilll. Sheep to Re Sold Amntn? the nttrnpHnnu .1 !. r..t.. ,, initnlwil nf tinftt. l.inl.l.... .1 . "i "V... ."' ;V". ";"?."" ."" ..'. K?? and large iiicture huts tviniim.il ivltl, ngi't iiiuc satin rihbnn. Mrs. William Forties was in lier box Willi her two children. .She hod u.ry sninit looking gray cape and black anil w.iite puitd sunt and her lint was , large dink blue sailor. ' In tlie (lower shop Mis. Victor Ma- tl.er looked extremely pretty- it, a light' li'ue silk sweater and white tlannc xKirt. She wore a white lint trim ined with a wreath of yellow butter cups. Mrs. Dobson Altemus chose n white today with a small blnck toque. Siinunarlrs Today "s suiiimnries ; inns lis juinniim cin.s (nremm hum... W'n h IVirtna owned l.v William .1. nre to enact tlie eunblillg ordinance, SHi,,u'.' h'-S.!M.,l7,,n'.,1S7nfrlr.iMlnml X-terdn, at n p.ihlie hearing urirntel tllri Itnll. rnrm, nrth ttr. .! I bv tile committee of public works of v.miVnm'r ! " '''"' ''"'""' ""nK n '' Council that the fault lay with the i Inm :.'J nolee lurncfs liorsen Wor- l.v joint bridfce commission. .s .on 1'rimrni.e, ytr jnrkin k ixrinu. Covertior Sproul, who is cliniriuau of sTunO kindness Montp..lrr rarm. tlilnl. i ,i, mlu sion when informed lit Hnr l.n.l ai"nKnn, Cole-brook r.inn fourth tlie commission, w lieniiuoriino ni jini -Modi Primes, .inhn u tiuKhm-ii nftii rishurg of the discussion at tlie hearing MotilpolHT Esstf rn. M's. lMbxIm Wmm- lPd bv Mr. SlllVtll. said I r"iiV;r K'rm" Mmm "" ,""u'n" Vws' , "We will do anything to assist Phila- ciofs an. nn icp Maitfiie horn" won l.v 11 itpr nir lllnr Ilnrrv Nav. mun ur.......l Trnll lljzr Vltr II II ihIhi thinl U. liivwndu. K.l..r,l .1 lhmsnn. fouuh tlw! Ma,tfr Mlj. flrmmio Ornfts. rtf.h i-iviun cn,nh. nerlne' " Mh 'lverton l.oulj i.ohr j '''"' "s '" l'rncs ixmv. .ir l.s. I.. t'ta. Unaal. n.l T..... rw I It - n.id ! I'Hrrn. sen.n.1. ''ulinrll 1'oiu Smith- k lmrii.e. Mum P'ri-iiK1! iioun... ,m.i i.hiI I iiium-T. wimh . orinne coin o.ViT-w'.fn" bKmlu W'Zl uln". , .Ii Mroml ( h rrtf Ih.j News. 1' ihlnl (inula 11, It i; Strb'ids. iiih. f'l'is 1 1. on bro.nl mar.- breeding pocu. Won bv lrltifton Uciinee III fan--'II Turin Hcon.l !nll Souihv.irib. Airs TiukKon K Tierlnc ttilt.l Mar.ellu .MInw Ruth l.rlsimer fourili. Ml innm-nec nnd TtlP sodetv of Fl'.lends. formerly the l)..ei rnsclnitlun ca.llls Farm I Friends of the Mount Slnal Hospital. ! gave lis annual May nop dance last eve Italy Wants Delay at Spa nlng at the Studio Dansant. 20 Mnrket Itj ( r- ft p t tiib nnieem nf the dance Included the Italian cabinet, according to the Tri- , the lust net .Mi. Kildny stnggeied and tell. I'cain was que to iieait disease l('2-s.ent 5unar Otter Ha ts TmH,, udersoii. Ind.. Mm 27 i Jh .. P I Several tlioiiMind ptroii. impeded traffic for blot lis heie tndar in an eflorl ""'"."'. ,"h.V '"'"-'" in seven- , In. al men hnnt Fiiendship of a Bank Mam foresiojircl nicrchants and manufacturer's recog nize that the friendship of an important bank is a priceless business asset. And especially a hank whose oflicers'arc "human" men ho take pleasure in other men's success. We are in business to help other businesses. Therein lies our success and ours. Natiofial Bank of Commerce 713 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Nathan T. Folwell, Preaidont -.-& Mayor and Varc in Verbal Battle Mayor Moore: "The rule of the rontrnrtor-bossca In this town Is ended, Jmt evidently Senator Vara does not know It. "The contractors have met their Waterloo anil ore marching back disorganized." Senator Vare: '"If Mr. Moore uses a little horse Hcnse In the future ho can always get all the votes In Council nnd all the voles in the I'hllndelplila delegation to Ilarrlsbtirg to support his admin istration, provided politics is not In jected. It's not too Inte now, but the Mnor must decide." 2 ESCAPE AS AUTO Girl Jumps in Time to Dodge Crashing Glass as Ma chine Strikes DOCTOR IN CAR UNHURT An aggtessive automobile plunged il 1. ,1... t.,R. ti'lmtnlf nt Mrs. Ilcr- .if tMMrnfl flflSS. " l-, ' r.----- ... , i.. -u iii,.p Hlu. hiiccessfiillv The girl who made me jump is jum j M.ned a thick of cinnamon buns and a platoon of pies, which were being ar ranged to make their first appearance before the public, nnd landed on the floor. She waR jarred but uninjured. When the avalanche of glass was sept arated from the car It was found t (.()ntain lr. I.ouis W. Rehbeln. of Utlo Hunting Park avenue. He received u few slight cuts. The automobile was smashed bevond reiiiilr and suffered snv nf-rt Itltprnnl llllliries. "V.lf-". .;...!,; tlw. uln.lmv the nil- continued nn into the window afte reaching the sidewalk. SPROUL TO RUSH BRIDGE . , u.. -r,o Governor Ready to Hasten Trans- Delaware River Span :,,..e,.,,m. Sm-otil has cvnressed his ' ...m: ... ... ,1 nil In l.iu nnwn.. to iv.llmcn ! hasten the Pliilndelphla-Cnimlen bridge project and i all a meeting of officials 1 interested in the bridge if such a con- 1 ferenee w'Mi'd extteillte the matter. 1 City Solicitor David .1. Smyth, in de fending Citv Council of the allegation nf lphiviiif the bridge program Uy fatl- de n h ill iii coming to a conclusion as to whether or noi h win i-u-in"iiiii- wun the state in building the bridge. If a the state III uuniuui; .'. " '"S". n a ,nti.,i will do t hut. we wl I huve one as 00I1 nR convenient. " "It must he remembered, however. . . ....... tln lull till! L. t ll I O (ullillili ... exneiise upon the bridge propo-d- tiou witlinut the city of Philndelpliiu il.iinn- the rein. It will cost 11 crent d""l of money to determine tlie prnl.nl.le cost oi tlie urniBi-, 11 IIUS UL-CII ia- phlined. Dance for Benefit fnllowini" Mr Jacob D. Lit, president The Camden County Hoard of Tnxu tion sat in (Jloiiccster, X. J., today to hear appeals against property nssess- ments levied tliere. winy live com plaints, all on minor propeitles, were tiled. Decision wns reserved. AMKKIfN IKHIKKl,M"JtS AT VAI.I.IIV KlIKli: On of the mom renin rlmble uroup plio i.iErspli. evi-r made vllh ft b. autlful hp.1 hlmnrl. l itliiK. In next Sunday llc ir. lnl He. tlon nf the I'l in ic l.i noKn trii . W .1 DIVES INTO WINDOW "b;vcj;-mn CONTRACTOR REIN E Mooro Dofio3 Vare Machine in Reply to Throats of Non- support FUTURE BATTLES PROMISED "The rule of rontrnctor-bosses In this town Is ended." This was Mayor Moore's reply to a threat of Senator Vare that the Mayor would receive no support either at IJar rlsbtirg or in City Counill unless he ncted right. The promise of future battles wns mndr In an appepl sent yesterday by the senator for n harmony deal. The appeal incidentally contained the claim that the Vare forces had won n ma jority of the Republican cits committee. ' tm m -W II t. - 1. .1 .. is MA11 fll T MV. vnrc saiu no n uuvur miunu. a fight with the Mayor. Ho indlcntcd that he was extremely sorry there had been n difference and n contest nt the. primary. The Senator's Statement The senator said: "Mv friends will organize the Repub lican Vitv committee. At present we hnve twenty-six members of the com mittee, there being n tie nnd one doubt ful. When the time cornea to organize our friends will have a substantial ma jority To my mind Thomas V. Watson, . who will be the representative from the ind ward, is an Ideal raiidi - d the committee. He will Twenty -secon tepresent an Independent section nnil J ' ii.. . .!, iia ii a nntneiinii iii null from nnv one. "From the moment the polls closed to this time, all the shouting has been done by the other side, but when the -it-.I-l 4 I.. mm..I.Ia It t.ll1 tin OIllCIIU l-llllll l ...nil-.' !" .v "... '"' NDED SAYS MAYOR found that the regular i.cpuuucnii ''" ' '","''" iiivama, 0RantnKrV" 1,hl,ml0,Pl"n "1,S ' irtMSirtlr'Sfn'Sj ffl "The prlmnrv fight was not of my into the states where women vote Knox choosing. T sa'hfit would he n good ! 6ft no support whatever because nt ?ing if the administration would mnkejl'i" mbby treatment of women la known Its wants and keep out of pettv I nshlngton. politics. If this had been done the Mayor would have had. n unanimous, vote from the Philadelphia delegation to the next session of the (Jcnernl As sembly and he would hnve secured any legislation he desired. Says Mayor .Must Guess "As it stands now ho will have to guess us to the number from Philadel phia, that will stand behind him In Hnr- ' i risburg. For p-tty political reasons I the Mayor ignored the ten eouncilmen, once called the minority, with tlie idea .that he could run Council with- the I eleven. Kvery trained man knew lie i would soon have a minority in Conn- . j cil, and that is what he has today. The Mayor is responsible for the present , sitiintion. He was offered a unani- . mous vote in Council, nnd if he had kept out of this politicnl mess he would have accomplished something. "If Mr. Moore uses n little horse ' sense in- the future he can always get all the votes in Council nnd nil the votes in the Philadelphia delegation to Harrisburg to support his administra tion, provided politics is not Injected. It's not too late now, but the Mayor must decide." The Mayor's Reply When shown the Vnte statement the Mayor said : I "The rfile of the contractor bosses in this town is ended, but evidently Sen ntor Vare does not know it. The con- tractors have met their Waterloo and ! are marching back disorganized. Those i who want to join the straggling con tractor boss army can do so, but they I will not find favor with this adminis tration. The contractor bosses' talk sounds like a threut to prevent the ad ministration from pushing through any of the big measuies expected of it or to obtain legislation at Harrisburg in tlie interest of good government. That threat gies us no concern, but it does advise the people of the spirit animating J-E-OII5WELL8f0. Jeweleus Silveksmitiis Stationehs Chestnut and Junipeb Stueets JEWELED BAR PINS A collection which has never teen surpassed in the history of this establishment. zty wu JrkW9. it4 Sr xiLw mMm ilUKsUU SHOES A Showing Oxfords, Pumps,Ties 3v iilKf vl Tgjfei VwiEff.Vli'' fJra'-a. 7 mmtJ V SOROSIS Stands for Quality Bat Not Unreasonable Prices None Higher Than $ 1 4 SOROSIS SHOE CO. 1314 Chestnut St. , ' HflflHIHHHflHiiM' BmlluaiJttsi ,; American Aerlcultdrsl Chmlc1 Co. JHCKaonvuic. FIr, A. It, Nlcktraon, Unalnttr lurnerforCbnoetc? This fertilizer plant is an example of concrete used in place of qithcr timber or steel with great ultimate economy. It is the ninth build ing Turner hns erected for this client. TURNER Construction Co 1713 Hansom Street those who arc criticising nnd endeavor ing to hinder the administration. Thern can be no compromise with those who seek the sort of Compromise suggested by the contractors. There can be no compromise on the question of govern ment by the people against government by contractors." Scnntor Vare also exnresseii Mi rin regarding the Republican presidential i i msi. lie quoted senator It inm .Jolmspii as sn.ung that until Senator JVin'osf lirmiglit .out Senator Knox (Sovrrnor Hproul "had the best clmiwe ' !,'! the llcptiblicnu iiomlnalloa sv a .'.v( I -"Kor sonic unexplained reason." sniit Senntnr Vnrc, "I'etn'ose has attempted to eliminate Sprottl'a name from the race, and he has done so in the interest of Knoxi Personally I do not helioe ,,,. ,.,. 1 !, ,..,- 'tu Ph f&2l 'rS r" Kji fiw. S r T'oT ca For Churches and Schools AS AFE, sanitary, fire-proof ceil ing in perlect harmony with ecclesiastical and educational requirements. Cunnot crack, stain nor fall. Lighter in weight easier to ap ply more durable and econom ical than plaster or wood. Write for beetltl lUuUrjtmg if tail Catmgi for Churches and Scheoli. PENN METAL COMPANY '25th & Whrton Sti., PHILADELPHIA, PA. of White (Two Eyelett) We have them in all styles and heels, in kid. inen and buck. We particularly ask you to note the illustration herewith, which ahows our dainty new BABY FRENCH HEEL v - J M 3f h V ' r. .. : '.'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers