1 &V war' K ? If 'm I m 1 m LfR ( JV '.,&. tf i MX VICTORY G. 0. P. AID, SAYS SPROUL Governor Declares Democratic Nomination Will Help Candi dacy of Senator Harding MAYOR HAS THE SAME VIEW lovernor Sproul cleolnrod this morn- : that the nominntlon of Oovernor Cox the Democratic convention would he 0 the candidacy of Senator Hurtling, thf "Republican nominee '(Jovcrnor Cot." said Governor Frroul, "Is n fine fellow and I nm Rind to Bcen fellow exeeutlp honored by hii party convention. Politically spenk JnK however, I rosnrd the Democratic nomination as n distinct aid to the Ue pubtlcan national campaign. Oovernor Cox will not bring to the Democratic poVty vote a new clement of strength. Governor Cox will jyll the bare party strength. Of course, it wan good stmt fgjr, In n scnc. for the Democrat! to ndmlnato nn Ohionn. rir-.t and fore most, now, there will be n xtruKRlo be tween both parties for the clectoial tote of Ohio, the home ftatc of both Cox ntAl Harding Ohio will be a real bat il(yrroiiod In the national inmpaign " JThe Oovernor went to Carlisle to drty to nttend the funeral of the late Judge Sadler, of Cumbeiland iunty Cox Good, Hut Can't Win. Sas Major- u m. .. ..,.! ., ,1.., , vVIayor Moore commented on the nomination of Oovernor Cox ns follow s : S"Thc Deniocrnts havo set aside ns thpir candidates the shrewdest man the hud Tor presidential timber, and hae taken one who will probably make the host race of any. f"Mr.McAdoo would have been a nilcrfiilly resourceful candidate. Like torncy General Palmer, he had the eiidship of the administration nnd machlucN built up bj offiecholding ent. "Mr. Cox had less of nnv official machine thon either McAdoo or I'nliner. blithe will natuinllv draw their forces tofcether. Coming from Ohio, n-A does the Republican cumlid.ite. Harding, he vt contribute to making Ohio tht&rritt battleground of the nation, nnd; the Republicans will have to wntclu the situation clnselj, for Mr CoK wns twice elected goer"or oer Mr Willis, the man who nominated Harding at Cbieazo. F Cox is n comparauei Ming mnn wjio came to Congress on his record as a newspaper man and a state politti lau ! Fopular In Home !"Ho is n publisher nt hd Is popular 1 w us in ( Section ' Davton. where ingress during , hfh entire service there, and happened tot bo chairman of the first high cost of '.Ytinir Investigation of which he was lafeiinoritv member We were thrown 'toirether a crent deal, nnd frentti ntlv discussed old newf-jiaper days and con dttrbns. !"As a Democrat. Cox took n ciont Interest In the old soldieis because of tle home at Dayton in which McICinley was also greutly interested. II is a good talker and bus n pleasing per Konnlitv. opposed to prohibition r'He will not succeed against Hard Ink, however, for the country is now I'Ttelni- ultli tlio 'nets' in m,;, i..,,l i hitvlng defeated foimer (iavuruor wills, i afdry' candidate, he will doiHless AtvanA k..i...l. . ..... A t R yviud. iiiul-o suiiiiui-i irum inose i niJH-nilmlnistratioti and it will he very, He then went on to sav that nn in dtDcillt to coiniuce the musses that crease of even one cent un hour adds any one running on a WiNonlun plat- . SHOO 0(10 to the nuniiul iiavroll of the foVm enn be thur choice " ' l T (Easier for Harding. Sajs Wegleln jltlchard Wegleln. piesident of Citv Council, made this coinnient on the nqmination of (!oernor (o : j"Thc selection of Cox indicates that the Democrats ieali7e tlnj must tatr thp state of Ohio if tl.i i are to stand a ciijiucc oi winning Hie Uimoerats hrtvo made it iasier fur Hurdini: who will win in a landslide " 'JollU I Connelh . former eit enll..!. tor. said 5"The nominution of Cox mentis that J-qtl can (ount tin elei toral ote in Hep tejnber. It menus absuluti h that Maid ing Will be elected in Now tuber." SfJFFRAGESEEKSCOX'S AID Governor Asked by Women to In- t fluence Tennessee Washington, .lulv (J i H A P i Oovernor Cox will he asked immediately toj exert his lntluuiee to brine ubou't ratllicatiotl of the suflrase amendment dj; me jcniisep announced today A-oman s I'urtv j"(!overnor Cox. infnt. "hiis nnu- I.egisVituip. it was by the National snid the announce the onnoi tunitv nf iinngi 1I1L" tl MIS Illll r tin. f.r.inl l. .',.. i. giving ine nnai rutilicntlnn to the Riiffrage nnu mlmeiit und thus eimhlinc uU women to take pnit in the coming elections." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES , , v" hi'.u iiwuur vr.na and Oannaro T) Annunzl i i am ln V J Kmma PiiLnl Ar.h. v r T)(pma8 Ciuimi 3 s iiub-i t and I m v Jopn Moon 1141 trvtr nnrf ij-,, liblli Xtnrn.un 1111 . unhu "t. hlmlna Han !., . "r-a Rn1 " " LSI u$ Nn,h "' an,i ' " J. chirr 1.M1 u i hoi t rtnJ.,;L0li,n'''.r 17"..' h "' !ad Francis Pirml!r Jr ' ' am'iHn V J UlUbH.. T..r. I.. , N . . ,'...(. .'. IIIH ' .11 -ISlefinor Tun lr 1 VI k i j. nnd Hoaarlo TaMiPttH, nin II lcn at rtatoll r.in s 11 lw, t XVIIIIam Xll r "."ilil H r.r at Firth. 5HJ K l.lurln ntr m anl Mary and Ijui1 and rt- CIhuiIa l;dn.'i 1111 I it n me lrca nr, x'on Jin n. n n a Ixiula Oanam'ti flt.'O lta Ii uooil Jeanne Hki hii N Huh t st nnd Cletnnte Lui k 224." V lawrmr, st . and Vnjiannati llrtnnlnnor. .-;12 N Lnwrenoe Edwa ward Srhulta 21 IS n imtarlo ,t and 2111 K T.lpplnrott at "Ti sih nt and ( ath Uios V T'lnklln at. Martha Mi-OIll Henry Kerahaw arlna Muarhofk Platro lr-rnnt i Ms IiumhrllBB at. and ti lloftaela c.ell wis liiunlirlilite at. rtanv. Martnre 277X Auburn at i,id Iu- ? freala Kanlulln ."nn i,. nun at nlj: G SVMT1CB .Ulltll 11. I .S ll Nl Vptanlaj 328 V.irk at i ITrwnk Mlnaar ISO-, i iithb..rt at a ;mma II. ,i..ih nuni, 1 ..tv.i. r, ... andIMnkle I., tufU IlKh 1 HI N" Rmadlay all. tnd If nAnna Sutt in 3'I41 V Smrdky at HI I..,..., .11. tVI'l .'l,.. 'I .1 ... t ( rcnia Morgan ,'tn ,s iitn at , and Ju j yephln" llirrla 111! rfc uth at , aepn -unt mil H Itn at . and Marv Simon 114 Jrrkaen at Oylea Wl'klnaon 117 H Tloira at , nrd Oertruda Miller. S2S K Wlllard at. nn Kraderlek flls c hrlnlan at nnd ilary Fanalla 1 Il1lamatnn .N J eaericK nivvea nn una i.uzaiaun Htaii Inv, city in Knalhrolf 1417 V 10th at , and Julia iplderllf 305 1 N ,-M at tlllo Chlavonl 722 llutrhlnaon at , a.nd ullllan D'Armond 172 N Ilalnhrldira at IrMrlea Mnrtn Chal-r I'a and Marcaret Clulvey 223 XA k nann at ifiarlea I.urtlillli' 113S Tnakar at, and I ! rara dl Vanoll. 11142 S lSlti at AOhllle Tabuaaii 111 SO llancrott at and A ilJHla Capurlo 1S21 Sesnl at Xlkrry Schfff-r 2013 librae at and Kate ., frraatlle Lrlllnaton I'n I Oirald Cryatal, 3412 Kranltford ava and .Elate Muldanbamar 20-12 Frankford a William Qllleipla 2137 V- Ilrrli at and I ' joaephlne Masouati 214H I'. Dlrch at 1 Mt)rrl Wltherwax I'ouahkaapale N Y and Afaud Alloway 1A4S Spring- Oardcil at mil Ilrown, insn llaliibrfdi-s at , and nibble AVIIllama, Carpenter at nnk Johnaon Cheater, Pa , and Chrle- inu aiunaiiei v-i-T iiii-Kinao a do,. n-ne. 1BJH Stllei at otid,nele ' rirr. lahiy. r. .'If "V. "' fmdn. Jl, J and jLucle jLUCll , Mayor Congratulates Phila. on Sane Fourth Congratulations to the city on its celebration of Independence Day was given in n statement by Muur Moore this morning. "The Mayor congratulates the people of l'hiladclphin upon the or derly, safe nnd sane and patriotic celebration of the Fourth of' July," he said. "It was a day of com mon sense patriotism and civic cele brations, widely participated in, which showed the real interest in the day on the part of the people." Predict Ten-Cent T?ni.r , T 1? T P,i I X' l t; Iff, X iii X M. llll , Conllnnrrf from Toer One cused advertising in street cars and on "Ij" station platforms, concessions for vending machines nnd freight serv ice. The company, he asserted, has con ducted n "safety-first" campaign that lias reduced street-car accidents nnd by menus of "superior housekeeping" has reduced fire haznrds at car barns and other buildings of the compau). Costs l'p Hates Stationary Whrii Mr. Duubnr declared the cost of operating cars n car mile Is now double that of 11110, Mr. Iallard asked: "Has there been any rnle In fare?" "No," was the reply. "Transportation is what your corn pan) sells. Isn't it?" asked llnllard. Assund it was the company's nttor nej continued: , "In other words it costs twice as much to ptodticc transportation now ns it did in 1l(i?" The witness replied tnnr was me case J " ' ''" )' the physical , triru, Tll(, m-Ir-cIuIp i,s been m) ""''l1.'1" ' "f ,1,r """,ln ".Property is,,ill((1 tlint ,.pr,nil, ,.nm arc due to ixiellint. lie said appropriations from earnings up to the present hnve been snflii lent to renew the company's prop ertj where renewals were necessary. The compnm's vice president cited a long list of nrticlcs used by the corn pat whii h have incrensed greatly in nricr . Wliite paper used for transfers, he said, lias increased in cost from two cents ,i pound In 1!)12 to 11 'A cents n pound tin- ,m ur. Car wheels which cost .i:i."0 apme in "IIU'J now cost S.VJ. while castings soiling nt three cents n pound eight jcurs ago, now cost fourteen ci nts "We are ahead S'J.'iO 000 behind what we would have had." continued Mr. Dtinbir. 'had the nihanccd rate I we desire become effective duly 1. It is impossible to -a "hut inte will hnve to be establish! d until we know when we can put- the new rule into effect. "TIlC I'lllsllllivh sltll.ltion will Imrn to be reproduced here. I .tin nfr.ild. nnd ,1... ...... . . . ... .. im- luir iiicrenstMi lo leu lenis. 'i no fare, of course, will line to be made huge enough to tike care of the I a""''"atlng clehut." Dunbar Tells of Costs Mi- Dunbar, after testifjine to in creasi-s in cost of operation, also snid mat tin- wages of trainuun hud nd Minced. "In l')10." said Mr. Dunbar, "the rate per Imur for tininmeu was twentv thri'i i nits, it has now been imn.ised ti tii'lv -ttM' ient. l'tirther uljti.tmuits will liiue to bo miiile, mill I cstiuinte in u seemj -two mid one-iinlf cents an hour will soon have to be paid i i. mis Hi-re uiirii 10 snow wages in riiiladelphin. with the exception of those paid in HiuT.ilo. wi-re lower than those of most ar'i citiese. Wages for train -men, tontinued Mr Dunbar. In other large uties lme bi'en increased as fol lows: CVwIiind, from sixtv ci nt.s to .seventj-llve cent: Chicago. st-fjve cents to rightv cents; Dttroit, "itj cents to heenty-the icnts. i-. .. (..... The added wage cost wid iturense the opeinting costs of the lomp.im for the ruiiiindeis of the je.u '.' TIU.OO'l. sniu the witness l-'or the seven mouths .l;u.e 1 to December 1. thi juir. thi m would be i.nder the pies, nt rate of faic n lie I'n .' of Sl.Tiia.lHlO. "For the jear under this rate the sr'""" estimate would he insufheipnt bv iKi.miu to meet operiting expenses said Mr. Dunbar He tlnn cited ficures tn show that the P R T., hnd. in 1D1 1. showed n net Income surplus over all i xpcnxcH of SI. .'!.",' ikii) "There liaie In en c instantly rising i-osts nud constantly deereaslng blir pliis." he testihid .Mr. Halhinl asked what the revenue would be under tin tlnee-ieiit extra charge. Mr Dunbar snid thin would produce about S.'t.uOu ooo more per annum "If the three eent rate went into effect bj August 1 the increase for tlie lemalning months of this xear would be apiiroximutily $1,250,000," ho suid ( loss-examlned by Reasley After n recess for lunch, the henring was resumed nt L' 10 n. in., with Mr. Diinbni again on the stand. AsslHtnnt 1 i" ! In it"r Itosenbnum asked leave to I fir t'n i piss examination nnd the re quist was (,-rantid i iisinr Itialev. counsel for the I'tiitiil liusini ss Men's Association. wImiIi Ins In en tichting the underlying le. s, and nlltged discrimination through transfei pru ileges, was granted permis simi t,, cioss iinmine Mr. Dunbar Mr I'.iaslpv asked the witness iP he ' had nn hided in his maintenance and npi rating expense figures the company's finmluse n nil finnncinl obligations. j Mr Dunbar replied that, speaking genenill, those obligations had been im Imled , The compiny's vice president also wis asked if the total of wages paid fr !'.' ..- ....'.... i ..it... nintnrin" nrs wns (-renter of less thnn rentals paid to the unuerljing compa nies ' (i renter ' wns the replj-. Mr Dunbnr previously had stated that wages formed 70 per cent of the operating expenses. He was ashed how much of the money represented by stocks nnd bonds was invested in facilities. Tho witness replied he could not answer that tiues- tmn In 1M0 Mr. Dunbar continued, the compnnv reeetv-eu -J..U cenis a passen ger, while this yenr. due to the grenter use of exchange nnd transfer pmihges, it onlv totnled .'1.08. P. U. T. lses Ohjcsrtlons At one point in the cross-examination, Mr Hallnrd objected to miestions thnt sought to probe further into the figures submitted by the witness t,u di rect examination. Chnlrman Ainey sustnincd Mr Rons- ....... . , ley's line of interrogation, ruling hn had a right to Know me vnnoun elements thnt entered into the couipanj's calcu lations. Mr. Reasley brought out by quem tiouing Mr. Dunbnr that the Rapid Transit f'o. carried about tube as man j passengers last jear as it did In 11)10. . .. . The figures for lUlt) wns UO.OOO.OOO passengers nnd for last jeur 872, 755.000 passengers. When Mr. Reasley had ended his cross examination, permission to nsk questions wns ghen to Joseph P. Lewis, presldeut of tlie ('llteden Improvement Association, This association wns one of the original complainants agaiust the proposed increased fares. "Who controls tho Rapid Transit Co.?" nsked Mr. Lewis. Mr. Dunbar appeared io bo attonUhed EVENING PUBLIC LEDGBBPHILAllELtklA, , UeIdAY, by the question. Boforo he could re ply Commissioner Clement hitevjectcd : "The question Is not essential." Chairman Aincy said ho agreed with Mr. Clement, remarking that the mat ter had been threshed out In the Cllvo den ense'. "I have good reasons for asking this question," declared Mr. Lewis. "May I have permission to tell you what my reasons arc?" Chnlrman AInev replied It was not necessary, Mr. Dunbar then was ex cused. The next witness was It. II. Horton, traffic manager of the llapld Transit Co. He reviewed the number of pas sengers carried by the company, reiter ating the substitution of exchange tickets for free transfers would increase the company's annual revenue by $1,000,000. Mr. Horton added the elimination of three-cent exchanges In the business i .... . . . district would prouueo xi ,GM),QUU extrn two-cent farex. I Tells of T-'conomles Mr. Horton. skipping swiftly through I a maze of figures, showed how the es timated total of $:i.00O,O00 additional revenue could be obtained. He said he believed the estimate conservative. "Hao there been any economies In I the handling of traffic?' Mr. liallard ' asked. "Many," the witness replied. 1 "These economies have been continuous ' since Mr. Mitten took charge. In i.Tanuarj, 1012, n force wns gathered i together for a study of traffic condi tions. I "This continued for a year nnd In Ma, T.ll.'l, a comprehensive rerouting was begun. This lasted until October of V.)i:i At the close of the rerout ing, all but four of the ninety-two routes had been changed. i "Now tlii'i i nic eent -six direct I mutes cnutt listed with the former nine itj two which run oer haphazard und ileiious courses ami were wnsieiui utm ini'tlii'ient. "Schedules hno also been studied. In this we have the hearty en -operation of the men. The semce wns fitted to the lu-ar- rue at certain taciorics wncu iuu men aic getting out "The skip-stop system also saves the compnnv upward of !?l)."i(),000 a year. The most important item is the cost of trainmen's labor Tins is l..'t7 nn hour Jor two men. On trippers the cost is 51.11.) because of ttie time nnu a unit pay required. Speed Has Heen Incrensed "This being the case, the more miles covered in that hour the better. Con sequent! the speed of the cars has received attention. The ncrngo speed was eight miles nn hour in HMO, while now it is nine miles nn hour. Mr. Ttallard asked if the economics ns outlined formed the reason for the comp.ui 's nbilitj to maintain the five cent fare. "Those economics were responsible," Mr. Horton icplled. What is jour new of the propriety of the method of the pmposid lilun for ..!.!..!.... ...n.n... ...1 ...''! Mh ouiuihiuk iihii-umu nmn. ,i. Bnllnid askid. '-I'he witness repli ed tin method was thi' best for three reasons 'Tirst " he snid, "it piotects exist ing reienue fioni bho't-rulers to the greatest extent. "Second, we now receive Sl.'sOO.OOO n j ear through three-cent exchange tickets and it would be the height of folly to lose a part of that which we now have. "Third, there is n point of justice iu olved. It costs more to handle the transfer lider thnn it does the direct rider. The fonner rides on two cars. The direct rider has been pajiug a part of the fare of the transfer rider." While Mr. Hniton was on the stand Mr. Lewis tried to make a statiment to the effect that upeiation economics would jleld sufficient increased iccnue for the coiupanj. The statement wns blocked bj Chair man Aiuej. after it n objection by Com missioner Clement. The chairman ruled that testimony lelntlng to the Clhedcn improvi iiient Association's (oinpluint wui not nleant at this time. P. It. It. Witnesses Absent Mr. Horton wns excused and left the stand. This was followed by Mr. Ilal luid'i announcement tlnit no more wit nesses were leadj . Chun man Ainey and other commis sioneis appeared surpiisid by the an nouncement. "The situation is not to tlie lilting of the Public Senue Commission." com ment! d Mr Aiiiei. causticall . "You, Mr. liallard, should have been prcpurcd to piesuit wltnessis in se- (lueni e inis is n ery important case and niembeis of the comniission tame hum with the idea that the time of a full session would bo taken up luch daj." Assistant Citv Solicitor Rosenbnuni told the i ommission he had asked last Wednesihij for a conference with the conipain's attorneys. His purpose, lie said, was to ugree on a plan of action so us uiuili time us possible Kould bu MlM'd. He was uunble to get in touch with the lompnm's lawyers, he ndded, al though he tiled again ou the day fol lowing "I don't think thnt wo have been re miss in this matter in any way," as serted Mr Itosenbauni, referring to his superior. Cltj Solicitor Stnjth, ami, other olfiuuls of the city's law depart ment Mr Hallnrd declared he had tried to naili Mr. Roscnbaum yesterday, but hud fulled. Chun man Ainey then adjourned tho In anil TWO WEDDINGS TOO MANY V ilivoun just grunted Albert 13, Holmes from Lillian Lewis Moyer Ilidmcs unruwds n most tangled Klein. An "riling to .Tomes Francis Rynn, at tnrno; for Holmes, he married Mrs. Uijlines in Scrnnton in 1013. Then, it i said, she confessed she had n husband in the Huntingdon Reformatory. She ' "l imes anci weni to ocrumon to . . - -, - M- ""-n n ,un.,. Holmes, considering it all off. snid Mr Rau. married again. At the end rt two j curs his former wife returned nnd accused him of bigamy. Her first hubnnd hnd returned, but she. accord ing to Mr. Ran, icftised to allow hlin to support her. DKATIIS "MKHl. JuIt 4, 11)20, JOSEPHINB C. ui.inn. nf w-iniam V Mehl Helcitlvea and irunA. tnltFi1 to funrtrnl ai-rvlcea on Wad- n adav eenlnc at h o'clock, from her lata rrallrnta 843 Wynnrwood rd west 1'nita. Intirmant Columbia Va IIIDIM.K Suddenly Mon July !i WIL LIAM I YMAN on of Thomaa Alexander nd Julia Diddle Due notlco of fum-ral will "ilOTUHN Suddenly on July 1 IP20. LKO FIIANCLS huaband of Anita. Huchman and aon of Marcaret und the lato Abraham Huchman nciaiivea ano irienua ure in vited to lhn funeral on Thuraday mornlnB. at S SO o'clock from .17.10 Spruce at Solemn rQulem muaa at Church of the Tranaflcura tlun at ID o'clock Interment private Minni.nTON on Jui o inao. mary w Lll'I'INCOTT widow of Ur C B. i .Mia die ion, iii iiwr ioiu j cai ruuoiai of , irf, fytth day Thuraday July H. at 3 Mlddleton, In her 7Sth jear Funeral aerv- d m at ner nomo ii-i i.inwooa ave Ardtnor" Pa Interment private SM1-T July tl CHAItLKH KINNHRS nr aon ot the late Ur Kdward and Hannah llohoaiin .Hnlft IllDUI.l: Suddenly on July B, 1020. II.I.IAM LYMAN aon of the late Thomaa Alexander and Julia Diddle In the alt aeventh vear of hla ae Funeral aervlcia will h held at hla realdnce, I'enllyn. on Thuraday. July 8 at 11 30 n. m. Train leavlnk IlendlnK Terminal at 10. IB will Im met at l'anllyn Station Heturnlntf' train leavea Ambler Station at 12 2fl p m. Inter ment prlvato It la reaueated that no flowera bo uont. r Bald. Bouh and Kxeliaaa-ad Alao Cleaned and Repaired. H. TERZIAN & CO. 'VXP , vt. pt, iiuii ii yntnjtfc- " HARDING SAYS COX DESERVED TO WIN Republican Nomireo Sees No Ro'ason to Chango Ohio Cam paign Plans WORKING ON HIS SPEECH ity the Associated Tress Marlon, O.. July 0. Senator Hard ing in n statement today said Oovernor Cox deserved the Democratic presiden tial nomination, but added that his selection would not clinnge tho Republi can campaign plans In Ohio In any wav. The statement vrns given out by the senator today, shortly after he had learned of the governor's selection. The senator nt the some time slso sent (lovernor Cox a telegram congratulating him In his success. "Oovernor Cox s nominntlon." sena tor Hnrdlng snid. "is an added con sideration shown to our great state of Ohio, for which t am glad, and gives rcnnnnble assurance that niinlly a newspaperman Is to be mndo the nation's i hlef executive. "Ohio hns accorded Oovernor Cox verv unusual distinction, and he de served his notable victory at Ban Fran cisco. His nomination will not change our activities In any way In Ohio. Tt is n great partj contest before us. to be fought on great principles involved, nnd neither place of residence nor per sonalis will tunc any marked Influence on the result." Senntot Maiding s fellow townsmen nnd nelghlurs welcomed him home yes terday as n iireshlenti.il candidate at a gieat political pnrtv. During the next few dnjs Senator Harding plans to devote much of his time in the quietude of his residence to the actual preparation of his speech of ncecptnnce. REPUBLICANS START SMASHING CAMPAIGN Chicago. .Tulv n. (Hy A. P.) With Senator Harding's opponent In the No vember piesidentinl race picked, Repub lican leaders who gathered here todnv from i oust to coast prepared to launch n cotunaiiii. which. thc declared, would tnke the Democrats by surprise nnd gain a start of davs, If not weeks, before Oovernor Cox's Democratic forces can tnke the Held. Prom n Republican standpoint, the lenders professed they were well satis fied with the Democratic choice. Cap tain V ii tor Heintzc. of Cincinnati, pre dicted Senator Harding would sweep Ohio. Chahninn Will Hny arrived at noon and, following nn informnl luncheon, the campaign lenders began considera tion of plans for the comiug light. HARDING PROMISES LABOR SQUARE DEAL Special Dlsvatch to 7.'i rsltto Public I.nloer Atlantic City. .Tulx (J. Rights of union labor are to receive serious con sideration If he is elected President, Senator Warren (S. Harding, the Re publican nominee, has written James L. Pecuey. a former president of the general labor union of Washington, a Usltor here, under date of June !50. Mr. l'Vency campaigned for cx-.Tus-tice Hughes and n Republican Congress with Senator Hnrdlng in .xcw i m ( ttnte four jcars ago In congrntuhtl g the Ohionn Mr. Peeney reminded linn that Mr. Hughes made otes for the Democrats by assailing the Adamson Inw in 101(1, unci suggested blunth that if he had nothing good to sav in behalf of the unions he had better say "noth ing at all." "I appreciate all jou sny uboiit the handling of j.ho lnb u- questinn in tlie campaign which Ts 1 f us," said Sen ator Hnrdlng in UN repij. "i do not tliink we shall innke muiio of the mis takes which chin fti'temcd the campaign four jears ago. I wish to mnkc a strong nppeal to the concern which the Repub lican party lecis tor tlie American wnrklngman. I nm nn cmplojer of union lnbor mjself nnd hnve nlwnjs had the cordial support of the men who work in our priiitine office I (iao been n wage-earner nnd know some of the things about which then think and some of the aspirations whuli they entertain. "I want to be able to talk to labor sincerely nnd nppenlinglj I think the country needs understanding more thnn anything else, nnd I think the American workingmnn needs to understand and ur-w, hrvrr. mil KKNT 7-IlOO.M, porch-front h u N I'hllH ; 105 mo : yearly learn' I'linn Diamond 651)0 J. KM'f ATHIVXI Yoiiiik JUimiifii ind (.Iris WASHINGTON l. ('. HOLY CROSS ACADEMY WASHINGTON. I). C. rnsurpiirl Ilonrillnc .school for fllrlii, commit 1'nlilln IxiUit srrilri llurriiii. NKH Mllth CITV tiik scrniiKit m hool ran wmiBN, 244. 246 unci 3111 U. Tti at.. New lork. Kxccptlonal nd ml ici Sp.-cUI tralnlntr. Write to I'rlnilpal or I'ubllc ledger Service ITureau for Infnnni' ni Until Seirn Summer School V,yatmoTnth IJookkeepInK Shnrthaml Tjpewrltlnir. Kn llah. 1'enmanahlp in t tpliune Comptomiiti-r btart no Indnidunl Inatruc'lon Day nnd evenlnir HaHi ,n r.VI.IIKK s(Iinoi IS South 10th at. iti:i)iN(i. i'A. HCIICVI.KU.I. si:miKV. Ilendlnx'a Junior Collete, KrHilliiE, l'u. Preparatory and Junior CoIIcb i urs NVw ath fleld Chrla tlan InftuenceH pr lumlnate Tultloni S 100 per year Wairrn P Tol. A M . U 11 . I'rea. ST-STU-T-T-TERING ea'To InatructUe huok1 free Itefer to Ledger BeH'ce Ilureiiu Wilier MrlHinwII, 20 I'olo mac nank IlMar WaahlnKton. D C hi MMi.n itr.soitTH ,M-. 1)1 N-MOKK. VT. h Like Thmsxianfvetmoati m In M Tmtttt a flxi OtteaWKBtt) WUM1UJMI1IWC iuuupv, MtlHUV. MX IVnnk. iATind. tnomifAfai Antfj . 700 : EHSISJ5ISJ3I5JeMSMSrSHSI5JMSISI3JSJ3J3g Your Old J Porch Chair j ? 1 1 "Brinff it back" again I 1 with the paint that has no peer lJhoemx ! Hard, glossy finish. I At All Progressive Dealers I Phoenix Paint and Varnish Co. 1 I Kf Manufacturers m kmm Market StrWUdelphlaEiaiSIi J to bo' understood. 1 do npt think we can leave the railroad question "ntircly without consideration. It touches the most important problem in our present day American labor. "You can be perfectly confident In pnylnjr to your friends that if tho Re publican ticket succeeds thcro will be a chief executive who is ever ready to hear tho grievances and to consider the problem1? of the great moss of American w-age-earncrs. It is not possible to do all that they want, but I mean to do my Part in reaching that understanding which I think is essential to the indus trial tranquility of tho cojintry." RECORD IN. DIVORCES July Rush for Final Decrees Un precedented In Local Courts With the breaking of the marriage license record for tho month of .Tune, the finnl decrees In divorce for July is nlso unprecedented in the annuls of the local courts. The live Common Tlcas Courts todaj were confronted with 277 applications, women being the principal llbellnnts. Mnny of the enses have been pending for n year. Tho following divorces were granted : Uy?ourt L Common Plena No. 1 Thomaa K. last from Kmlly I.let. Maty Iaabella Flecher from Aueuet Adolpli flechcr; Marie XV. Cue from Albert P. ;ue, Louisa Mnry Murphy from XVIIIInm J Mur phy; Laura IJ. Martin from XValtrr K. Mnrtln, nllaa Kenllworth; Clrorso Helm relch from Mlnnlo Hclmrelch; Marlon Slbert from William Slbert; Frederick J. Sollmeo from I.ucy Sollmeo; Anna Croatirop from Howard Croaaarove: i:thcl A. C, rtattuy from Howard F. llattay, Ooorro V Naylor from Helen Nnylnr. Antonjtta Dl Marco from JamcB IH Mario, r.?ra. T.rac Mol" from Charles K XlVirrla l.thel A. Crala- from Jamea XV. I'rale. KIta to?1 A. McCut lough from Charlea J Me i ullough) John K. 1m.y from Laura V. Law: Arthur E. Sharkey from Mnr K Sharkcyi Jeannette M. Jaurln from Mor rl 11. Jaurtni Ottlo L,. I). Ilanarom from Harold Hanacom; I.nura Jt lMtm (rum Jamea r. Lnwlcea; Adella M. Ilnrnum from Jjn'ter A. Harnum; Mnrlnn W Mele from Ho Witt P. Meley; jp.iry W -nilrroort from William c, X'nndervoort, Aiftusta HtMnman from Ifbrman Htolnman Klleit (llbeon from William Ulliaon Queen A. noblneon from Hlbert S Hrblnson. Mil l"n :! N'-ell from rierencn A Newell. J.n.c?. u- Scott from Chnrlea Scott. Oeorge II Wulton from Itrso K. XValton Mlare.irl tteeil Jrom XVIIIlim Heed, Jacob Veil from IMIth velt, Ijdla Grossman from Arthur (Irn-r man, l"rarik Danlela from Mr D.uiIkIh William a. Albert from nilznlirth V Albert, Charles C. Foster from Mary FoKter James nisley Reullnir from Helen Kllnk Heullnir, Anna K. Itodeon from John M HmlKon. Ilclia Uellow from Harry llello tda Clarko from John P. Clarke Frxncea M (1 lleeker from Frederick A Ilorlier Pr-J-erlck W. Ilartnex from Catherine II irtner. Samuel M Turner. Jr.. from Hatlle Teml mcr Turner. Jamea J. MeOormlck (mm Anna M McCormlck. Annlo F. Mrl)ltt from VA ward A. McDevltt. Martha K. Hnrdlck from 'IhomnsF Hardnlck, Alice Jl Mir iflor from Iiinaclo Mlrnftor, Ida Ilrow-n from Horace llrow n. Mnlalo L. D, Starr from John Harnett flarr, Jnmej II. Roberta from Mamie Hob otta. Heraln Iloblnaon from William Rob Insnn. X'lttorla Cllrcln from Frank CurrlO, .Mnrln I) llrnedlctla Tomprlo from Thomaa De IlenedlrtU Pomprlo. Irene V Curtis from Robctt Curtis. Cora H. Park r from Wil liam It. Parker. OIIIert O. Parl.er from VI ir rnco 11 Parker. Morrla Melle fro a Mary Melle Clara Olbaon Field from loeeph Kit ward Field. Anna 51. Sillier from William H. Miller Maria DuIkI.i Totard from Si -rln Totnrl, Frederick Stcfaryak from Ha b'efnnyak, James P. Mlnlier from I.eah A Mlntzer, Abraham II Ooldmnn from Annie (liildmnn, l.llllan 51. Raster from Frank c llnxter, Paris R. Wilson from Daisy Hvelvn Wllmn, Asian D Nelctm from Herbert Nelnon IJlale 51. I,onn from XVIIIInm I.jona Ilefsle ). l.aender from Churlea LaNender. Jr. Kadi P. 51. Hopklnn from Joaeph Hoplcln. I.HIIhii C Crowe from Frank C Crowe. IMward 1)1 Mlro from Isabella Dl 5Ilro. Josepnlno i fiom Howard Fly. Grn.la T I-alKnn. otherwise known ns Grarla Fottara. from Amnio I.uilsnn, Ulhel Qolilfarli from llonjumln Gnldfnrb. Uv the Court of Common Pleas No. :: XVIIIIani H, Jcfrerron from Kllzabe'h T Jefferson, Albert n. Holmea from Lillian Lewis 5loer Holmes IMmund II Sillier. Jr., from Sadie n. .Miller. Ros., Kautfm.m WaU trom Charlei WaM. Jellmla JohnHtone from Thomaa Johnstone, John Lorcnc from XVIud- i.lfuXL' t.rptie XVIIIIam Hajes from Angle, Goodwin Hajes. Neweon Williams from Julia K XVII - oiinis, ntruo j jitruuiiiuiiv .iuu, jumtii Ileiumont. Nlcbolaa Pramov from Olua Prnmot . Carolina Smith from Robert J. Smith- XVIIIInm Russell Orldley from Clara Staurlce Orldley. Slnrtha K. Adntna from Georce P Adnms; John W, Jnckson from Anna 51 Jackson, Charles L. Knuntz from Illanche Kountz. Anna 51 Jonea from He n jamln R Jones; Helen 51. FlemlnB from Miirnui H Flemlnn elltm H. Dala from Albert S. Dala, Herman D. J. Frank from l..innuh H Frank Christine 5Iarksuln from Albert R 5rirksteln Lottie D Uutlll from John H Dutlll. Clara .smith from Harrv XV Smith; Lthel 51. llrooka from Thoniaa C Urooka, Florcnto Amuui'hcr from rnariea i ranris Ambacher. Anna K. Zuest from Paul Zuest. Jr. Rmmn A. Comly from Joseth II Cnmly- William T Stonemitz from 5Irtte L Monemetz. Constanre StrCann from Patrick Joseph Xlc Cunn. Joseph X' C lark from Goldlc Stay J E- CALDWELL 8f (5. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationeiis Chestnut and Juniper Streets Jewels of Mounted Tennis C'otot on the top of the Wunamaker Building, used by employes. We Wish to Hear From Some Real Men Interested in Year-Round Jobs at Wanamaker's These arc all-iight jobs, and men. i. Wo want real men: good porters. They must bo steady and self-respecting, and ablo to appreciate the benefits of a connection with the Wanamakcr orgiftil zation. These Benefits Mean A square deal in pay, hours and treatment; employment all tho year round on tho inside; eight all-day Saturdny holidays (with full pay) this Summer; and life insurance, sick benefits, pensions, etc. Please apply in person at Employment Office, First Floor Gallery. John Vanamaker , ") ,i" , & 1920 Clarkt Charles P. Douglata from, Lillian DOUKlR". lly Court of Common Pleas No. 0 . Ernoat A. llalley from Emma J. Ilallcy; Morrla Sliver from Sarah Silver; Marlon Ynrdley from JtarolJ c. ynrdiey: Gertrude C Harrlaon from Ixiuli F. llarrlaon; Thomaa R. Jonnaon from Irene H. John on i Mnrla. Morhead from Alfred Christian Morheadj Rebecca Lackey from Joaeph Ixcikeyi Kllmboth Ollea Ktaweller from Harry a, Elaweirer; Joseph F. Newman from Pauline P. Newmnni Frederick U. Talor from Mary C I. Tnylor. Marzaret O. Summers from Wltfied T. Summera; Kathryn I3aatedfrom John Er ntat llnslele; Kthel Felicia Ilavla from Robert XV. Dnvlai Anthony XVInterxerat from Ilertha M. Vlntereratt Jny S. Meer from I.ydla F. Meyer; Alice L. Ilach from Myron I llach; ,f.idrllno Skinner nadley from John J. Itadley; Sndle Ulagrave from Hlch nrd lUaKravoj llarbara. Quails from Jamea T Qualle, Mario Derr XVIttwer from Edward XVltt weri Llxtla nolaky from Harry Ilettky; Harry J. Snyder from Klla M, Snyder) Anna M Dunphy from Thomaa M. Dunphy; Mary Russo from Patsy Iluaaot Grorty from Rose V. 51 mo from ralsy Iluaaot Joaeph O, Mc- liulso Crawford from Thomas lcuronyi jiritta F. Craw- ford, Mabel C, Crowthers from If Crowthera. Clarenco 5tary K. Storan from Joseph P. Mornn: Henry I. Ottman from Annabelln A. Ott mant Thomas II, Cralne from Kunlra II. Craljre- Lctltla McAllister from Robert D. SfoAlllster: Augusta p. TImmona from Lr ncst Q. TImmona) vlriftnla K. Tucker from John Tucker) Cornelia Good Ortllp from Dinlel Joseph Ortllp. i:il7abeth Rabins from David Rabins i Ida Paskln from Harry Pnskln; Adella Daley from Thomaa Daleyi XVIIIIam XV. Peters from 1 initio. Petera: Matilda XV. Kottler from Kdward O. Kottler; IMward A. Town send from Hnttte IJ Townsend- John A. Griffith from XVllhelmlnar II. Grlffltht Star ifaret C. Vollmer from Oeorg-e F. Vollmer; Dora Ieo from Ialdor Lee) Dora Veynow from Conilantlne H. X'eynow. Jr.; Theresa llldeley from XVIIIard Rldeley; Nellie Land-w-ehr from Frederick Landwehr; Harriet Atkinson from Alphonaua Atkinson- Klva Lee Hlckn from William Hlcka; Charles T. Hart from Carrie E. Hart; Loutss Louden from Charles IOwden; Rortram T. IilP plncntt from Laura 51. Llpplncott; Ldward Fltton from Emma C. Fltton, SKYROCKET STARTS FIRE Mother and Two Children Rescued at $9000 Blaze Mrs Rebecca Rookfor nnd tier two children, Anna, ten years old, and Charles eight year old, were carried down a ladder to the street by firemen when their home nt 1310 Ilnlnbrldge street was set aflro by a skyrocket shortly after midnight. The mother nnd ricr children were asleep xvhen tho flro started. They were awakened by tho smoke pouring into their sleeping room. With her two children, tho woman tried to es cape bv the stairs, but found the smoke too dense. They ran to the windows nnd shouted for help. An nlnrm had been fumed in by neighbors who saw the smoke, and fire men hastened to the old of the three. A ladder xvus raised and the three car ried down. Mrs. Rookfor nnd her daughter were little the worse for their experience, nut the toy was mime in by the smoke and hnd not fully re covered several hours later. Mrs. Rookfor estimated the damngo to her stock at $1)000. The fire was confined to the store. JOHN F. GORMAN DIES Prominent Lawyer Passes Away at His Home In Norwood .Tohn F. Gormnn. n member of the Philadelphia bar, with offices in the Stenhen C.irard Riilhling, died today nt his home nt Xorwood. Mr. Gorman was fortj-six jcur old. lie was n grndunto of the Central High School and of the University of PennsUvnnin class of IftlK". For sev eral xenrs he had been counsel Tor the Frlendlv Sons ofSt. Pntrlck. He was n member of tile American Acad nnv of Arts nnd Sciences and of the V..llnnnl finni-rnnlito Society. lie is survived bv his widow, who xvns Miss -'ortrode 1")eerintr. of Chester. Pa , tiPrtrutie reeling, '"""i JUNKETEERS ON MUD BANK Transport Great Northern Grounds at Golden Gate Ran Francisco. .Tulv ft. P.v A. P.) The nrmy transport Great Northern. carrying three United Slates senators mid tliirtv-one congressmen and their families to far eastern ports, cleat ed for the transport docks here enrh to dav. but tan on a mud bank near the Golden Gate. Tt is expected she will be floated and get away nt high tide today. Importance with diamonds we wish to fill them with all-right and strong nnd capablo to work as '" - .. 'I BOND CLAUSE MOSLEMS CRUSHED CUT IN INTEREST BILL Council's Financo Committee Approves Redraft of Ordinance Govornlng City Deposits M'-COACH FIGHTS CHANGE City Council's finance committee this afternoon approved n redraft of the Mc Coach ordinance to regulate tho rate ot interest paid by city depositories and the requirement of n surety bond to bo furnished by banks receiving city funds. The redraft of the ordinance xvns pro pared by Joseph P. Gaffney, former chairman of the old Councils finance committee and n member of the pres ent finnnco committee. The original ordlnnncc provided thnt the banks should pay an Interest rate of 3 per cent, and furnish bond to tho same amount ns the amounts on deposit. Tho redraft by Mr. Gaffney retains the same interest rate of 3 per cent, but leaves it to tho option of n committee composed of the Mayor, tho city con troller nnd the city treasurer whether a bond 'shall bo required. Tho bonds ac ceptable will be city bohds, bonds of tho state of Pennsylvania, or United States bouds. Mr. McConch said ho hollcved 'all banks should be required to furnish bonds. Mr. Dcvclin suggested thnt since the city hns never lost any great amount of nionev, it might bo possible to take n blonket surety nt a low rate. Webster P. Wcthcrlll, president of the Aldlno Trust Co... one of several bankers who discussed the ordlnnncc, nsserted that the city's funds xvould be safer xvithout the bond of a surety company, arguing thnt the surety com pany itself might not under all circum stances be dependable. ' rWillitim R. Nicholson, president of the Land Title nnd Trust Co., chnr ncterieil the ledrnft ns u "mnstcr pieee." The ordinance will go into effect, if passed, October 1. 1020. Council will net ou the ordinance at its meeting to- monow. Like a tonic to a motor She goes purring along mile after mile happy like. Friction hasn't even a vote. That thin protecting film spells freedom and freedom it is. No gummed parts, no scored cylinders and no wasted power. Satisfaction that's the word for ti jusir l ii MOTOR OILS Fifty-four years of scientific research backs up every drop you buy. It's just right for any motor type. Say Atlantic Medium or Atlantic Polarine to your dealer then listen to that motor hum. THE ATLANTIC BUSY EXECUTIVES prefer to employ Peirce - trained men rather than teach subordinates the fundamentals of business. Men and women who have thorough training in essentials are in demand. No matter how sound a gen eral education you have, a course at Peirce School will fit you better for a business career. WRITE FOR Peirce or Business Administration Pine Street, West of Broad, Phila. V H. r m i!! H m, ',m tWtiS mswa si. ' " . , IN GREEK ADVANCE Turks Retreat in Groajfc Dia. ordpr, With Heavy Loss of Mon and Stores BRITISH BOMBARD BEICOS Hy Rio Associated Prcs. Constantinople, July 0. Greek troops have swept tlio country west of llaloultessar clear of Turks as far north as Adramit. They also have landed large forces at Clmrdek on tho Darda nelles. Consequently, they expect to cllminntc the Turks from the province of It I glut shortly. Tho Greek advance was so rapid and unexpected that tho Turks were nimble to destroy tho railway, which, with its rolling stoek, was left intact. Dyna mite had been placed under some bridges, but the Nationalists were In so great panic that the charges were not exploded. Their retreat was in such disorder that tlie Greeks easily in flicted great losses upon them and took many prisoners, with few casualties among themselves. In the Haloukesaar-Pundorma dis trict tho Circassian leader, Anzevtuir Pasha, lias 'a large following which supported tlie sultan's government, but was unable to resist the Nationalists because of lack of military support from the Constantinople government. As o conseqiiciTP, this district has- suffered severe punishment from tho National ists, who hnve hanzed inniiv nnil lim levied tribute on tho people. uwiiiuui,iiiii-iii. ui mi. Kiruu lutnqnc nt Xit-UNsn unci destruction of the town by uirplano attacks are threatened in nn ultimatum received by the governor of Biussa from Vice Admiral do Koheck, British high commissioner at Constan tinople, who has been In chnrge of British lauding parties along tho coast of the soa of Marmora. British prestige lias suffered a linrd blow in tho repulse of lauding parties nt vnrioiiH points in Turkish waters Turkish Nationalists, realising that the British have not suflicient troops avail able to support their marines, have been defying the navy all nlong tho Dardn, nelles. the Bosphorus und tho sea of Marmorn. REFINING COMPANY' Courses for young men: Business Administration Two Year Commercial Training Salesmanship Courses for young 'women: . Secretarial Shorthand and Typewriting 56th YEAR BOOK School .'. ' The School 1-1 You've I Always Known $& U .MaaBaBaBaBW ,--J. It . A , Jvii'.aiid jsiWii&.;t"''4ejj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers