T ( . & - , ji t-t i lit , r 5, Kl POLAND REJECTS UU DUUNUAK1 Acceptance Equivalent to Third V Partition, Say Minsk Delegates H BREAK IN PARLEY FORECAST By tli Associated Press Minsk, Soviet Itussla. Aug. 24. (From a otaflf correspondent with nimN ,'tlfo commission vin Soviet wlrelesn to Moscow). The Polish nrmlstlrc dole itltea ore not satisfied with the Hoi shevik terms which make reference to tlie boundary line proposed by Knrl C'urzon, TtrltNh minister of foreign nf falrs. The pround of the Polish op position U that the Curzon boundary line would, in effect, be the same an a third partition of Poland. I."' In mibni ttinc their reply to tlie nol le dhevik delesates. the Polish representa tives stated that by agreeing to this Curzonline the Soviets were seeking to retain territory wrongfully taken from Poland by the Russian czars. Members of the Polish delegation, explaining their attitude on thU boun dary issue, said they were willing to discuss the Curzon line with the Holv shevikl at n later date, but would not accept It us a basis at this time. A note attached to the forego ing dispatch states that the Poli-h censors refused to pns a reference to the Curzon boundary Hue, so that the dispatch was sent via Soviet wireless to Moscow and .omlon. Tendon, Aug. -iHy A. P. i An ------. ----. . , immruiuie iiipiiire m uie """"",( Han's Minsk correspondent in a wire- of Women Voters, a nonpartisan or peace negotiations at Minsk will result ,M, ,i;Spatoh tiled In Uiat city on Mon- gnuization. in the nbsenctvof the chair If the Poles adhere to their demand for . , mn -.,,.,. n.,ro.n a pprsM. todav withdrawal of the main Russian terms.. jays a message received here today from George Tchitchenn. the Russian Soviet foreign minister, dated Monday at Mos- ' .in 1 London newspapers in commenting on demobilize at 'the same tlmeition of women, and that this could only decisions reached at l-i'rne b j re- disbands her force. bo done by having them all assessed. She mlers Lloyd George and (.lolltti and the I cxpinined the nume of the division as resulting British note to the RusMnn Won't Surrender Munitions scssors could be learned by applying to Soviet government, stronglv commend the position taken by the two states men. "The British and Italian premiers.' savs the Chronicle, "are verv anxious fj come to an agreement with Russia but no nrroement is nossible unless the mil no agreement is pnssioii uuitr " Russian Government removes the pre sumption it will not keep such agree ment in good faith." Quoting President Wilson's note to the Ttalian ambassador in Washington on the Russian situation, the Morning Post declares: "Mr. Lloyd George will now subscribe to these weightv words, after his experiences with Knmnneff, alias Rosenwold, for the British Gov ernment, it is quite clear, has to choose between the Entente and an accommo dation with the ruffians of Moscow " , Sees Vigorous Action i After warmly eommemllnc the Hritili . Rremler's stand, the Time-) nas the poller announced at Lucerne '"gives i promise of more vigorous action." Only the wilfully blind can fail to ' discern the crafty intentions of the fjoviet lenders." the newspaper contin- lheir pious recognition ot l'onsn Independence was nnd is n sham. The would set up Holslicvik Mile in Warsaw and unread ruin over the land." . .The labor organ, the Daily Herald. tifeaks in on the chorus of praise witli an outcry agninst Premier uoid ueorge. . "Everybody," it asserts, "knows the real reason for this new ultimatum and the renewal of the threat of disastrous ' war against Soviet Russia It isn't a question of terms nt all, b-.it a question simply nnd solely of fact. The Poles have won a military victory and have ' thus revived the hopes of the French ' nnd llriti.-h capitalistic governments ' that they may be able to overthrow the i Ilussian Socialist republic. The menace ' of war is us grave as ever, and action by the labor council is the only power that can stop it " i Leonid KrasMn and M Kanineff, who have been representatives of the Russian Soviet government in this city ' since their arrival here some weeks ago at tlie head of a trade mission, have applied for passports and will start for Moscow on Friday if the Uritih attitude toward extending recognition to the Rolshevik government is not chang ed, according to newspapers here. Rome. Aug. 2." Disappointment with the statement issued at Lucerne by Premiers T.loyd Oeorge nnd fliolitti relative to the Ruo-Pnlisb situation Is expressed bi tlie Messagero in com menting on the situation. It sas the statement gives an impression of "pain Jul and almost tragic powerlessness." "The statement issued by the pre mlers," sas the newspaper, "refers to the Treatv of Versailles in order to give verbal satisfaction to France, but im mediately afterward recommends u bpirit of moderution. which is inconceivable without n courageous and effective re Tision of thut treaty The statement accuses the Russian Soviet government of disloyaltv but expresses the wiib to negotiate with them "It states the conditions proposed bv the llolsheviki at Minsk are unaccept able, but shows a desire to end the wur against Poland It emphatically invokes peace, but sadly acknowledges bellicose dreams still exist in the world. It does not point out the way to follow nor even bint at a proposal for uction Reading it in the light of the actual sit nation, one can only cxcluim : "Word", words.' Still, today words muv have one meaning, and tomorrow have an other " Berlin, Aug. 1" (Hy A P i Com menting on decisions reached at l.u cernc by Premiers Lloyd (Jeorge and Giolitti. the Tngeblatt declures Eng land and Italy have "swung in line with France early because of the Polish success and the inevitable internal weakening of the Soviet government, which raises fresh hopes of overthrow ing the entire Unlblievik regime The altered Anglo-Italian attitude, says the independent Socialist organ Frclheit. was "less dictated by concern for Poland than enmity toward Rus na." The newspaper declares the watchword for the world's workors must be "Not ii man and not a eau abn for use ugainst Soviet Russlu." Brussels, Aug 'St I By A P Itesolutions declaring the indepeudencc of Poland essential to European peace and thnt maintaining it would be the duty of international labor were passed I unanimously by tlie general council of the Socialist party here today. The res olutions approved the action of the Bel- ' glau labor syndicate and the "commit- ' tee. action" of British labor concerning the transport of war material. I k Rome, Aug W - ( By A P. ) A manifesto declaring that the Italian So cfflliit party favors recognition of So- vfet Hussla and announcing a great demonstration August 20 to protest atnlpst the "reactionary attitude of France, the instability of England and U duplicity pr ttniy, is puonsnea ny Poles Take Kolno; Spurn Foe's Terms -.Continued from race On been arriving barefoot .and In yery want attire. There are reports, how ever, that the Russians arc well sup plied with cold, and tt Is suggested that the prisoners are divested of most of their garment by their Polish captors. The Poles appear to be extremely bit mc i-oics appear to ue rxircmriy on- ter toward Germans, particularly East! 1'riloaliina n-hn IIipV Mr hnvn hi-.nl l russians wno, tner say, nave been frlenuly to the HoisiieviM. The Uer tnnni nre charged with seeking to aid the Soviet forces by giving thcin sup plies, ammunition anil arms, Paris, Aug. 2,'i. Negotiations look ing to turrender to the Polo have been Win o.v tne no"""n "l,!,!"n'.'"'-.families M.eviK army, according 10 n v icnna uispuirn recpiei Hire. w:iir-t mnirmH- tlon from Warsaw indicates the ad ance of the Polish nrmies continues ranldlv and that the Bolshoviki seem anxious only to lose contnet with the ii,i. uivn. , It was pointed out by the Foreign Office thnt the Polish boundary laid down by the Peace Conference was a provisional minimum to be replaced that therefore the mlulnium Polish lino ! has n certain flexibility. Rachel Sauderofsky. 414 Fitzwater street, told an nssessor in the seventh Thorn. West Prussia. Vug. 25. 'division of the Third ward she didn't (By A. P.) Older officers u the Polish , have time to do any voting because her nrmv express the opinion .:at. In the chicken store, where she sells live fowls, event of n decisive victory er Soviet! "Is enough to attend to. Russin nlontr the entire front, t would I he inadvisable to pursue the llolsheviki beyond the bound of ethnographic Po land. One declared, however, that war be tween Poland and Soviet Russia would be "inevitable" until an arbitration board fixed Poland's boundaries, which, he believed both the Russians nnd Poles would respect. He suggested thnt there should be A.nerican. Rritlsh nnd French members of such a board. taiiilon. Aug SK.-MBy A. P.I Poland's reply to the peace furms pre spnted bv thi Russian Soviet delega tion at Minsk amounts to a flat re- i jectiou. says tin- Manchester Guar- jrvilllll. , " ... .'lnmu..tt .lu- l .r , . f. fift(t(n niws:n .ipmon.ls." , , ,,,,,, ..oniy on(,, that rel ,,pmobiizatlon. is accepted, nnd , condition that Russia will relative ' that i take I utmiin,- -, 1 1 r-ii. timt is tn am' Ttim.verv anxious to cet nut a nig registra The terras relative to disarmament, i the closing of munitions plants nnd the f , , delivery of munitions to Russia by ..,, , u i, , i n Bolshevik terms relative to a Po- i, ""'7'" " " ..". ". m,c Russians of the inilwav line from ,.. ,i I .1 i i 1 11 JHiivrilllli: "I'HIU in- Itj fc.-i y iwulh i.iiii Bialystok southward are declared be.,the (vi.s!on nssessor and offer to help .uiiu u!ciiFsiuii. xnt? uuuuiiur.v line between Poland and Russia, as laid down br Karl Curzon. Britisii secrc- 1 tary of htate for foreign affairs, is de clnred unacceptable, as it involves a third partition of Poland. "Demands for distribution of land to Polish victims of wur and the return of cattle and horses driven away by Polish land-owners from White Ru theniu and Lithuania nre rejected ns in- I terfering with the internal affairs of I'oland and a violation of PolNh jov- , ereignty, "Other termt nre rejected without qualitiration. and Poland demands aH Hue of demarcation between 1'olixli and i Russian territory based on strategic ' considerations ami tnc idea or Duuer states. Herlin. Aug. 2.V (By A. P. l Re ports that the nortliern Itusiun ISol shevik army is retreating from Poland in disorder are denied by Prosken tlis nntclipR tn thi Tneeblatt. Tlio corro- spondent at that Fast Prussian town bms. on the contrary, the Soviet re- tiiement is being conducted method!- ers on tlie lirst lioor ot l ity llall pre cally nnd that all baggage is being I sented a business-like appearance todav, moved in wagons. when assessors from hundreds of dl- strange It wasn't thought of be fore! Capt. X's idea a Turkish Cigarette of the famous Pall Mall Blend, round in 6hape with a free and easy draught. A cigarette that does not not have to be tap ped,squeezed or loosened. Yesterday the idea of Cap:. X today the idea of all who are particular forever a big success. Read the Story PALliMALL. FAMOUS CIGARETTES R t . 20 Pall MaU Rounds (plain ends) in the new foil package jVJc PLAIN OR CORK EVJ&tfAJfG- PUBLIC Assessors Begin City-Wide Canvass Continued from rate One but Intended doing a lot of reading from now on, so she could vote Intellgcntly. When the ascsor called on Miss Lucy Aide, Willow drove avenue near Crit tenden street, she told him she was not satisfied whtlch party should she join. Sentiment nmong the women can vassed In the Chestnut Hill district was ,.i" ?ri!.,. Btr?n,jr '?Lfi $ t, inm, f wealth "l n ntimbp Of tre homCS 01 WOallllV r. . . ,Ini ,,i,in ho nspssrH Chestnut Hill resident, the assessors found women servants who had not be come naturalized. They were disap pointed when told they would not be able to vote this comiug election. Many homes in Chestnut Hill, Mt. Airy and other northern suburbs were found unoccunled br the assessors, the havlne let for the summer, xnc assessors listed these homes and will make a special effort to have the women put on the voting lists on their return. Mrs. Kmmn Connors, who lives In the rear of 422 Fltzwater street, and whose. husband Is a nressman. told the ases- --- --.-. .- . .. snr ahn nlrwiilv knew how she was coinz to vote, "It's about time we had the vote, said -Mrs. Celia Iiipshltz. of 741 South ... II- l.t 1, !- - if Kin Bini'i. nm uci x in k"1u '" than men. nnjhow." -"' business l couitin c leave ll. she told the nssessor. However, she permitted her name to be put on tho list, and said she would "try to find time to vote " Volunteers Aid Assessors The regular nssessnrs In thf 1HS0 election divisions arc being assisted by women designated by the women's Re publican committee nnd by ward com mitteemen nnd workers assigned by the Alliance and Vare committees. When the assessment is finished It is believed Mint Mii nsscssinent lists will be swelled by the names of approximately BOO.OOO nntpntlnl voters. Mrs. Gcorce A Dunning, acting I .,l.nM... .. ,l,n lMIniln1,i1itn T.tflf-iln lllKlilllUU III Mil" - ........ i .'..u iu. called on all members of the league to voiunieer incir neip to uivmiuii uMi-a- sors. Mrs. Dunning said the league was the ward committeemen of their party. I Man' Offer Sendees M,.s DunninR aI(, n,rcady a number of women have called up the league headquarters and offered their services. snP suggested to them that their Dcst .j.... .....i.i k. .. . :.. tnh .;:. in the house-to-house canvass. Leaders nt the headquarters of the Republican women's committee for Pennsylvania. JUKI South Broad street ntinntiiiporl flin linrl roi.mrnH numorniw complaints that proprietors of roomiug I hc Immediate nnintng of the new as nnd boarding houses had refused to mso was deemed urgent in order to give the assessors names of women eli- facilitate the assessment of women vot gihle to vote. , . , In mnnv such houses, the leaders! Most of the petitions were filed by said, there are from four to ten women j J- I-e Patton. of the Vare legal forces, who for business reasons mav be nwavhvue a few. were presented by J. Louis tin irreater nart nf thp dnv. The lirl. i Breitinger. representing the Itcnubli- " . . . .. ers urged that women in hoarding - hniiun olfher lonvo thlr nim wrlrfon out to be handed to the assessor when he calls, or else to insist that the pro- prietors supply the necessary informa- tion. It was estimated that there ari manr thousands of potentlnl voters who nre fleers throughout the city. Appoint ongaged downtown in a business or pro- i ments made on petitions filed by Mr. fessiuiinl way. I nless their names are given to the assessors, they will be vision, 1 ifth ward ; Joseph McCarthy, obliged to call on the assessors them-) ninth division, Fifth ward, and Ir schei at the polling places on cither win AVolfman, fifteenth division, Fifth August 'M or September 1 The office of the county coinmHsion- of Capt. X bunds (REGULAR5 IN BOXES OF JbiiJDaBR - PJaiLAJDKLPillA, W-EJDtfESDAY, visions called for their books, In which to list women voters. From 0 o'clock on n steady stream of assessors passed through the office, Each asscsor called ont the name of his ward and division, this was listed nnd then he went to the basement for the books. , Assessors Get Books The procedure was no different from that in the case of preparing to assess male voters. Superintendent of Elec tions Itoesch estimated that between COO and 800 books would be distributed to day. Some assessors got their books yesterday or received them through the ward committeemen. By Monday the women will be ready to have their names formally registered or qualified electors on the first regis tration day. Thursday of next week, September 2. The two other registra tion days will be September 14 and Octeber 2: Tin se women whdse names were missed by tho assessors In the house-to-house canvass can have their names added to the assessment lists on Au gust 31 nnd September 1. On those two days tho assessors will Fit nt the, division polling places to make addi tional assessments and to correct mis takes. When these preliminaries, as sessment and registration have been completed by the new army of voters women will be read for the first time iu Philadelphia nnd Pennsylvania to ote lor candidates for olhce. Party Leaders to Confer Following the exnmnle set by the Re publican city committee in offering space at headquarters, Klcventh nnd Chest nut streets, for the use of the women's organizations, ward clubs are preparing to help the women iu like manner. David Pennoek, leader of the Alliance in the Twenty-eighth wnrd, announced that the organization's ward headauar- ters, 2347 North Twenty-second street. had been offered to the women ns a. meeting place. Tho campaign committee of the city , committee will confer with leaders of i the women in n few days to map out plans for getting n large registration of women. Councilman Charles B. Hall, chairman of the committee, will invite to the conference such leaders as Mrs. Barclay Warburton, chairman of the women's Republican committee for the state ; Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, nnd Mrs. J. Willis Martin. The lawyers' committee of the city committee, headed by Senator Snlus, will meet to provide legal advice to the women. Xow that votes for women arc as sured, Mrs. Thomson has culled n meet ing for Friday nt the headquarters to perfect division nnd ward organizations. The meeting will be attended prin cipally by the district leaders. Mrs. Thomson has received a number of sug gestions, among them the names of women for division leaders. ASSESSORS ARE NAMED TO FILL VACANCIES Judge Ferguson today granted a number of uncontested petition for the appointment of nssessors to fill vacan cies caused by death, removal or rcslg- I IlOtion of former incumbents. i ill rtM. ! 1 "" Ainance. ine nppoiiuces were nirrced to br tho resnective counsel, and the cases where there nre contests over , the naming of now OBRessor." will come up before Judge Ferguson Friday, to- gethcr with other petitions for the ap 'pointment of election division board of- 'Tatton follow: Adin Mlckele. fourth di ward; William D. Curley, fifteenth di- ll m..t. -. I . fPl .. T lVKUt r" VV11"' "u,,mB ,JOtV?M Tllirn UiviHion, rouruTiiui wnra ; !',(. ward Simler, thirty-first ulvtalou. iwcuuein warn , niuui-n uuuu, iwfu THEY ARE GOOD TASTE" 10, 50, 100 AS USUAL ty-scventh division. Twentvt-hird ward ! Prosnc Dl Ltzza. ninth division'. Twenty-fifth wnrd! Thomas McGovcrn, rorty-iirst division, Thirty -third ward; Arthur Sutcllffc. fortv-second division. Thirty-third ward : -Dennis ,T. Gannon, sixth division, Thirty-fourth ward: John'J. O'Neill, tenth division. Thirty- fourth ward; Benjamin P, Rosenwclg, twenty-second division, Thirty-ninth ward. Fortieth Wurtl" ' Harry 8, Brooks, flffti division : Wnl- to,r D, Edward, thirty-fourth division; Isaac Crowell, fifteenth division; Wil bur Davis, twenty-sixth division; Charles E. Leonard, thirty-ninth di vision; Richard It. Dunn, fortieth di vision; James David, forty-second division; William .T. Moore, forty fourth division ; Clans ,T. Anderson, forty-fifth division; John O, Brooks, forty-sixth division; Arthur Atkins, forty-eighth division; John II. Leahcy, fiftieth division; John J..Vnln, fifty first division; Ferdinand Newhoffcr, twelfth division. John B. Mabcn, forty-seventh divi sion. Forty-second Ward Harry W. Vollmer. thirty-eighth di vision; Walter F. Blcy, thirty-ninth division; Leon Ynros, forty-first divi sion; Fred W. Hullstrung, Jr., thirty seventh division. Forty-third Ward Joseph White, forty-first division. Forty-sixth Ward William M. Lnutz, second dtvistbn ; John A. Gillespie, twenty-scvenlh di vision ; Frank A. Homer, fifty-ninth division; J. Frank Edwards, sixtieth division. PRODUCTION 35 Years' Experience in Labor-Saving Devices & Methods Designers and Builders of Automatic Machinery, Punches and Dies and Manufacturing Equipment of Special Character Engineer and Machinists A. NACKE & SON nlt pt.n'-x' 236-242 S. 9th UVrfp" "!" HiMMF.n nr.voitTs hummmi mwmw r2Zir"t rOCOSO MOtNTAlXS T" Mo..nt l'x-""- " -1? Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania LAND OF LEGEND, LORE AND BEAUTY Mount Pocono for. ho?jthomN. bi-auty ana panoramic , V'""' .JrrlTn concrfta clally. Dnnclmr and other forma that la brat In Comfort ami 'Yn',hDSrfaloni-nowlln;. Pool llllllnrda. Oolf. Ten of entertainment evening. ; 0C1J.' and wrll-tralnen raddle, horara at modrrato nla. Croquet, flood Carriage. i.ar ,ncUldlnit ,no c0 n,Wa of Hcranton and of "vilKVa-UaS" "wySSllnVI Valley'Tnd'.he Paupack are all available In day trips. We extend a cordial Invitation to The Mount Pleasant House W. A. & H. M. LEECH, Mount Pocono, Pcnna. ' m-. . a nn,n nil ve.ir Accom a He jntWOOa,nn' Moi- KirK,nt locafn. n. C a 'r.. v aktman Excel, table, nklt. Mountain Ilntnern. MOSOMOSnCK INN , , , Moiintnlnhome'e Leadline Hotel Mountalnhome. I'o. Hnoma eteam-heatert. runnlnft water: prlvat bathe hnnWlet. excellent tP' ATI.ANTir CITV. N. J. NONTICELLQE mt Ftrel. Jn.romfnrt. Rerrire anil "nUln; jj f MAWNHfOH-OBtA'1 KRNTIICHV aliwuri jw.mv .-- C1M4IT IM; Btr caia a au aiuMiei - toMt frtreu UUui raanUf " lenl elmlati BATH1NO DIHECT IT10M OUlftU W inwr a.-., ,--... "- r . -. a . . .1 ..II a lAiVlKe KJnM hwtlnwiftiinFJi lltypwMUyi Ammmm u two kl tit iilj mmmmit, 4at. ' r, M,tMi MBCKLBY PBTTBB LEXINGTON v ic. .-4 A.lna, am. Caeidtv MO. Ob block 1 beat Mlllien Deller Pier. IUdlD depot 4 Uil Uta- hi Wici, 75 Dith fcouMi vim lUowen lei nn morn. rmita wT fobMca. ElleaiWe porcbri tad bell room. Klec lltbu ind moi.ln( ter In toome. Prltele b.lbt. Orti.iln tut during. Anerlcen plea iS up dillji 111 nMUT. Earepeenpleall.SOupdtilj. Hreproof Ut.x.. BeoUet. Fbo KVl. Wat. II. Uaslotl. Cmteet am! lot Attraetlr l.ornllnn Hotel Esplanade Uliole clock on ocean front. Iloeton w Boterelan stu. Eclusla Chelsea section. Ideal family Intel. Capacity 000. rrl- oVAesfrifr '8$grf K ' PRINCESS a. Carolina see., close i Iteaeh A Steel Flee Best rooderate-rato hotel! brick, steel aw-, construction; capacity nop: Mnt fro hotel: running water: prlv. -'I,,LJ5J1S table: orchestra: dancing: all "'"dowe . m. w i.i. n nut', men mailed. paiit. r. nnmrrnANS. Owner ft rroa. GARDEN INN New York Ave. Neor Uracil American European Plana. Central Inra tlon European. II up: American. 13...0 up KlratlnM culilno and service Stieclnl weekly rate, CAHELY & imOOKB. fropi THE WAYNE-LEONARD ISft H Marilend Mr,. Atlantla. City, N One-balt bloVk to Wonrdwall. .Urse . nc e ?M , double room, with '"jl"llnpr;; hath. Hot nnd cold running water In rv hath, yoi nnii r.u U"iVI",,!i.,V,1riirvi,lon aT7ip.?i;S5d d Wlttan. TafibnrijJUlM ' Crtct 5 1 Oirt On Iloardwalk at Montpellor Avj .TjXor V South Carolina near rteach. Trlvate nath nunnlnir Water, Bpeclal September Rotee '. n ARNOLD. Ownerahlp Management THE AMBASSADOR Atlantic Cltv'a Newajt and lloit Distinctly Hot eK TinflR INN Ocean end Connecticut aee. l0JK siii lrtp8, location; larxe rooms. Excellent table. 18th ason. Bpeclal rate, from tabor Day. J. P. A. M. DUNN. WMminalpr Kentucky a, nr. Deaex eJtInulsle Eley. U St.: Prtr. bathtj cub, water; 120 wkly.i l up dally. C. Buhre, OCEAN CITY. N. J- HKPAYNF nunnlnir water In every Tlliinilln ' TUP Al WN Brighton PI. Punning tn L.V ill hr)t Bnd ,1,, wtr ell rooms. A YAROEn. SELECT nOOMS I1Y THE. DAT. WEEK or season 1H30. Asbury Ave. . 1IEACII HAVEN. N.J. " VISIT COOL IIKAC1I HAVEN Sit .Mile- at Heft. No l(ay ,'ver HOTEL BALDWIN Ocean front; tiaa auperlor accomrnodatlone for llshlnir parties, auto week endera and families with children. Hook now for aboie account a. also for I.AIIOR DAY. Pbon. , Peach Haven Ten-R-Four. I CAI'K MAY. N. .1. MODERN HIGH CLASS COTTAGES FOR SALE Exclusive Locations On and Near fleach I'ront. A few Private collages ror llent. W. J. FENDERSON ltd Washlntton HI.. Cape May. N. Hotel Lafayette Now Open CATC MAY. n. 4, located en bcacli front. Capacity etOi all finirovemenii runnina; water; eievaior. JOHN TnAOT A CO. Hotel GlenWOod nJ!' S"" Ijl1'0: w Pttitlons granted to Mr. Bre: Inpltiffoil Third Wnrd Louis, Silverman, fifth division ; David Yulsman, seventh division. ThlrtyelghUt Ward James D. Uamadcn, forty-fourth dl- VM0U' Forty-sixth Ward Joseph J. Kelly, twenty-sixth divi sion; Charles L. riilllipa. sixty-second division; James A. McBrlde, slxty thlyl division. , COUNCIL NOT TO INCREASE 4 - Addition of Women Voters Provided ' for In Charter The fact that women will have the privilege, of voting will not automatically double the size of City Co.uncil, ns some voters believe, because Uic city charter provides for an Increase in the number of voters to be represented by each councilman Avhcn women vote. Under the present acting of the char ter each cotincllmnn reprcsens 20,001) assessed voters. The charter provides that in tho event of women being given the right of franchise the number of voters to be represented by each coun cilman automatically jumps to 40,000, thus maintaining the present body of twenty -one members. Auto Kills Seven-Year-Old Boy Shenandoah, Pa Aug. 25. -Jumping from the rear of his father's wagon nt William Penn tills morning, Anthony George, seven ycnrs old, was struck bv an automobile driven by John Honas, of Shclton, Conn., and nlmost instantly killed. ENGINEERS Keystone rnont: Main Mil St.. Phila. ijnamiatBiataiHiHiBiaiiiBiBmiMm i S I R R BUCWQDD I f HKWHllr ON -BtAWAH.rA. The Ideal Country Hotel of a :-- R r ..,., , . ...i.n nt .r..t n.,r.t ,"'1" ' ""'." " ; "; ni tiMI. onlV 7I ni'S JTOm NW YflrK t- Bnrt hiiBflBiphlii. Ilom of lh a famoui Hhtwnf country cinb. Golf course open in guests of the. hotel upon inimmiquon. Buckwood Inn Co. tt R. S. Wortliinfrton. President ii iBIIHI"ll-1IHItBlsir nan '!! nPENA tihta nrrtiNoa. r. e Aipa 40 America K e aeooi 'ml f OTOUIE RIOEMOUMT1NS Iluena V'sU Springs, franklin Co.. Pa. ADlsttnctlTeSumnierandAutumnlletort A strictly modern hotel with excellent table and service. Altitude 3X feet. Splendid roads; solf tennis, etc. Will nemnln Open Until October John .1. Olhrions. Mnnwrer WKRNKKHVILI.I:. V. The Highland grtljng..- I Oierloottlnsi the famous Lebanon' Valley. , ill. ih'.i 1'inm ii, nriiti t vntaiiuu. ve moderate. Now open Under new manage ment Write for hooUlet. Highland Hotel i Company. J. Howard Fries,. President. VKWxx ronoE. vs.. WASIIINOTOV INN Chicken and Waffl Dinner DANIEL J. VOORHEBB. Prop. UEAC1I. hatj:n.,n. J, " ENGLESIDE" rldern hotel home by the sea. nh Int eiillliur tennis, etc. Sure relief from hy fever. Bpcclal rates for September. ft. F. BCTLE. altT. wiLPWoon. y. j. Dnrsev Hotel Cap- 250, Anwr.'or Kurop. UOTSCy nOKU plan, j, E. yhlteell. Beachwood Wf.:20i lutn seaeon. Ocean front. C. KUKTZ. CLKAHVICW Poplar and Heachi near ocean pier: cxcel't table. Mrs. M. J. Jones. HEAHIPE PAKK. H. J. Tho fllnrlwvn Twlx ny nJ 0e. ine sjinawyn N.nw oMn Mofl nUK CANAP.V ' -al .rlCr iH jr --- irr t AUUUS'J hi ,rmAtJUKM ,,rt L I t" Wfl' New York Toronto Winnipeg IMiaontoa, Vancouver Prince Rupert I.vNeirYotk(L.V.R.R.) C17PH Su Su Lt Wathinztoa(B.&O.R.R.) l.TBiluroo?(D.&Q-n.R:) 3.00 PM 3.S1 PM Su LTPUIaalphiaf.o.R.R.R.) 6.3oFiisu Ar Toronto 9.40AM Mo m Hiaoaaa ruii- L Totonto (EtK.Twe) it (Ceil Tine) ti Olta Tint) 11.00 PM Mo At Cobtlt Ar Winnipeg Lt Winnipeg Ar Sukstooo Ar EJmoetOB Lv EJmenloa Ar Inner 12.0 PM s.ooraj 10.25 PM 12.30 PM Tu We We Th Th 11.25 PM 12.10AM 9.22 AM 12.06 PM 9.00 AM 3.00 PM Vt Ft Vr Sa (Pec. Turn) iNaMSI reiki At ML Robson ICua4be klMl Ar VancoBTer . I Ar Victoria rr Ar Priace RupcH 7.00 PM Unexcelled equipment, tncludlns Obienratlon Can, Blteplne Cars, DInlni Cars, Tourist and Colonist Car ond most modern J1!L I til lnfonntUo"t gf.fn4.SlePint Car tesjrxajjoniujpnlto A. P. CHOWN. Pen. Ant. Paisontt pep,. H7 BtQsVllt3r; KJ.P" ETTV. W. J. iJZUir HrBINO T.AKB nKACII. N. J. fje Marten On the Ocean SPRING LAKE, N.J. 200 ROOMS 100 PRIVATE BATHS A Hotel of Distinctive Charm Surrounded by Gardens and Lawn At the Edge of the Sea Artistlo Appointments and . Decorations Every Room with Ocean View Gotf Course and Country Club W. B. STUBBS N. T. Omce.114 W. 71th St NEW KXflLAKD I JflL BOSTON AND New England Points FALL RIVER LINE Four Splendid Steamers in Service .Commonwealth, Priscilla, Providence and Plymouth Orchestra Concerts Excellent Cuisine Schedalc-Eastern Standard Time IDiyliiht Sirlsc Time One Hour Lttct rail Rlrer Line, dally at Pier 14. N, R. I Mien St.), 4.10 p. m. Due Bonos, oath Stitlen, 7.151.0. New Leaden Norwich LUc,dVl)r e. lenaijr, Pier 40, N, R. (Heuilen Si., .ie.i.l'let7o,E.R. llndSl.), Jp.ai. Tickets and staterooms on sale at Piers at all Consolidated Ticket Offices, and as follows: NEW YORK v 6Broiiwar 31 West 3lnd St. BROOKLYN NEWARK 57 Chambers St. 114 West 42nd St. 336 Fulton St. Bskx BuiMiaf rttTLADELPHIA-1539 Cfaestnut Sossa II. O. n. K Hide.. Ilnltlmorr. Md. 13th & V SU N. fT., TTanlilniton, D. a NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. BANFFd. UKE LOUISE JpLAN or slorioui September days In the wonderful Canadian PsclJc Rockies. Metro politan hotels set in the midst of snow-capped mountain peaks and valleys of flowers. Lakes of emerald green, water-falls and clacicrs, 1 in bewildering splendor. v At Banff Springs Hotel A mile-high Eolf course, tennis courts, tally-hos and mountain ponies ; At Chateau Lake Louise Alpine climb ing, coaching, motoring, boating, fishing. Call or turtle for Tour C-X3M CANADIAN PACIFIC It. C. CLAYTON. City Passcnuer Agent HUfl Chestnut bit en i-.. F. It. VKRKY fii-ncral Aaent. 1'necnirr Dent. 1S.1I Hrnadway New York t'llv CANADA Canadian National Grand Trunk New Service across Canada ,r HlftQ Tl Elective June 27la. 1 920. The Csnadiaa Nah'onal aad Grand Truak Railways will inaugurala a new Tisnecontioentel servica on the (aUowinet echeduUel Mo Mo Mo Mo " We Th Th Th Fr Fr Fr EE Sa 7 Su rS. Lv New York (RRR.) Ar Montreal Tu Tu Tu We Sa 5l Sa Su s7 W" Lv Monlteil (Ee.t. We h Fr Vr Sa Su Su Ar OlUwa Ar Nsilh Br " Ar SuJImix " Ar Port Arthur " Tu Tu We Th We Th Fr Sa Sa Su Su We Th Th Th Mo Ar rott William (Cut. Ar Winnipeg " L Winsipee Fr Mo Mo Tu Tu Fr Fr Fr Sa Sa Su Su Su Mo Mo Tu Tu We Ar Ssikitoon (U. W. Ar Edmonton Sa Sa Sa Su Mo Tu Tu To We Th Lt Edmonton Mo Mo We Th Th Ar Jasper (Pec. (NelUetlrertl We! Ar Mt. Robton VchMeusiMatMi incooTer Mo Mo Tu Tu Tu We Th Th Su Su We Vr 1 1 . . i -.- lAr Victont Th Ar Prince Rupert Jr sBPMMKR KBSOItTM bba ihm; CITY . N. rf. s ISLE CITY Where Jolly Crowds Spend the Summer All Jbhe charm of the cool, clear ocean; all the pleasures of the seaside; all the health of the ozone-laden outdoor air ; dancin k ty- boating,, fishing, bathig every' uiuig u.au mutujs me ideal sum mer vacation for you and your whole family. Yet living costs no more at Sea Isle City than in the large cities. For full infor mation write to: PUBLICITY BUREAU, Sea Isle City,N.J. NAnnAflANBETT IMKH GREEN INN Karrarantett Tier Place for Particular Peopl, A, uoir, Tennis. Dancing CO-Car Fireproof Garage Special' Bates For September Mimnremcnt of HENllY W.. T. DDTTON A SON Kitrragnnsett Tier, It. i, iiUo ITott I.oultburr. nr Harbor, Mr ' nr.TTr.nTON. mt. " ""'" moarrn now, commml. In a fine view of Chteapeako Bay. nalhlni flshlne nd nil resort amusrmfnta. Ctp, ijj' a.n.i.v m1tl.tff . . . . :rs i Orchratra ukii. Auin parti. e vm .imm.i HOWARD TUnNEfl? Vni ?" attention. Mtff KNOrANTJ VIA Brldtepert List, diUr eitcpt Seeder, Plct 17, E. R. (Cllherlne St., Ii,a, Pier 70, E. R. tloSt.,l.lJp.m. New WtiteM Line New BtoforJ.Ctee Codind Bnzztrd'eBtjrpelsli.Mtrthi'i Vlnrjrsle end Nanlncket Leere Plif4 N, R, llouiwn St. ei. Sanely, I p. at s RAILWAY CANADA ar"WlYI Wm M V eLlH Cmsjll'vl J6Cf(Tf. .n. i. " stvSB9 PWVv "Ns 1 H , Jmst lr-4 4nfrirM&M&v!f,?i ''-- New Totk Montreal Ottawa Wkinlpeg-Bdmo00" VaneotiTer Prlnc Rupert 7.4SPM Su McJTu Th EL Fr Fr S 7.S2AM Mo Tu Tu Tu Sa Su Su" Tism) c.iePM 9.10 PM 6.50AM Mo Me Sa Si WeTh Pr Su Tu We Fr Fr Sa Sa Sa Sa Sa So Me Me 11.30 AM 7.1SAM 7.05 AM 9.45 PM 10.25 PM 12.3SPM 11.25 PM Tu We SarSu Th Th Th Th Me n Me Mo Me r1 Fr Fr Su ..Tu Su Tu 12.10AM Wei 5a Mo Tiese) 9.22 AM Sa Sa Su Su Mo Mo 12.06 PM We 9.03 AM tr Th Th r. 3a 60 rM Tu 7.00 PM Su Tu Th tUe Hvwiiflfi iivaaiif oi iuis cuy, ' i ' V 'Qlpip sJagSiVWN. . a , t.. - -' IT-..- . . '- ttfr "lifc. t-ntVW t "TJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers