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NGIVENilAST
LL
,
by
't jr
S&Tfiise Who Are Not Assessor!
?v ,,, ... , ... .
p &?! viuck tonigiu uannot
k" f4e at uommg tiection
V.njLtS ARE OP EM TODAY
TTOmen are liein" n'SOMrd todar for.
tij ih'i last time bofurp Hie November dec-
ff 41.. k . . .1.1
fj. hud, a. woman who is not on nil"
' ... - ... ...
fl imowin ,I3 lllin U VHItft lUMlRUb
Tt!H' not be elielblc tn cast her rote
'f thU comln emotion.
" Assessors who wer- guilty of laxity
1 PZ Tioiaxion oi tne election laws yes-
US' terday in falling to Fhow up at various
polling places were "tipped off" to be
t a' th(v job today.
xne assessors Fat from id o clock this
morning to 3 o'clock this afternoon and
Tsrill again be on the job from 0 o'clock
j "" o ciock ion:gui.
rTrtTrtftrrnw lu Ihrt tlpat Mtoluf rntinti inv
rid a woman who has paid a ntate or
county tax within two vears or who
pays fifty cents for a poll tax may
register and will then be ready to vote
In the coming e'ectlon. The registrars
will sit from 7 n m. to 1 p. m. and from
., p. m. to in p. m.
390,000 Women Asswsed
Athough Superintendent of Election
Maurice G. ltocsrh has estimated that
the final tally will show not more than i
200.000 women asxesxed. John Voor-
W) hees. s-errctarv and statistical expert
JV of the Republican AUInnee, e-tu.iates
tne numoer will Be 'jiaj.iHNi. "You bay that the (iuvernor has no
Mr. Roesrh said there had been im, right to appoint anybody. Let me tell
complaints today of failure of ast.es- Ijou, Ir. that Mr. Warburton was up
sop to be at their places. pointed by the Governor as state chair -
("I hope the women will br a little man at tho request of Will II. Hays,
eay on the assessors." he said. "They the Itepubllcan national chulrman.
rj doing their best to meet difficult "Our committee is working in co
Conditions. Registering the women operation with the national committee."
Yotora Is a very large job. The assess- i "What's the use discussing that ques
orp get little for their work, and many tion?" culled out Hurry A. Mackey.
of them are doing it at n sacrltlce or,
hikhcr nav elsewhere. Each name they
tajie down has to he copied four times,
making five writings in all."
Despite Mr. Roesch's statement that
nc complaints hnd been received today.
women residents of the fourteenth ul-
vision of the Kighth ward, which ixi
Senator Penrose's ward, declared that
the assessor had not been sitting either
today or 'yesterday, and could not be
fMnd at his home. i
I rnnliln'f Kl,..l .u.,.tA, ;
L , , ! T. r or:
The polling place is located at GO ,
South Twenty-lirt-t street. The assessor
for this division is rimrles F. Finney, I
vjho- lives at J0.1.. Kittenhouse street. I refprml tl( coroner Knight's spewh. nut. north Into Ilroad. it might be ad
Finneys home was locked up. accord-, in vs. liioli he had spoken of polltirs as a ' visable to permit this left-hand turn,
ing to the women s Republican com- ; .Bnnll. ." Mru. Ma-on is just back from I However. I feel confident elimination of
m n ' k u i - i .i ' u tullr ,,f tl", battlefields of Kuroi". and ' the turn from Rroad Into Cliestnut
vu u. im- ii.i-.ii!. ui in- U-.-K--KU1-
V.H,n . r'n ll (lvn
LV!e?XM:i.
ill
.imrieemn nmsion, liignui waru, to DC
SSSSS,..ie Pi i hi.? .P ." .
Twenty-second and Rittenhouse streets.
DalH At Jury Service '
Mrs. Mnrv S. fitting n,1 W
l3 Twentr Vl.Mh S V tli. Twintr mUoh wlM,t,on "ml hcr -''CS MM WilU ,lon ot tr"Dlc nt tM bs-v corner."
K nt-clhth '"vision of th e Twenty-, t r Drawings of Supeiintendent Mills's
Mcend ward. He worked from , o V kwk ..T1,pro ,s not n womall , thl ,,.. pro)0.sal aBr(1 uow nP th' ' "-, n1f,"tsh(s,
K n the morning until after 0 o'clock ,,, ..who is pln .,nK a political printer and will be submlttod to
h Th cJZ ,Xa.ntoJ -hTtotuI tesT" 'a- It'', " ,r,,np,l,e y,,h, 'i'- nr,0,w offldnls f0" 41'plr bJ-
h SnTlAiXfMMr:Jn Si' , (alien1!"5' 'U",nitP " 0" U'C '"I
and unable to rome to the polls, but :'',. 1 ' " ' I..'."' l,VT'l"1 "" veM"?l'.B: pr.0"
fA number of women who hive been Mr llnniKla- bK,1lgllhtI,,1" Vn V hirin to t,lrn ast lrWn thre bIos
out ofThe 'clto for "th- SuramS? iSl'?. Vre Srtt,nR ,?to,,,W,l,yeV 'Tm ' f"rlh,,r s0uth lnt0 I'0CU!,t or turniD
?-.. " .!.tL?.ir.,t'nt..',"m,m" ., irila diplomatic hpeecli. In wiheh he told XVct into Walnut, from Waluut north
i' . m a . ii unit ij , i iiii-4I'ii. -vviiiiiii niii-nvHiiiiia ifinrnpicru tin.
vt jftsi vicuiuk uk nv aimuK uini:' i in i i. ...nK... i. .- .... .t,.fT" ( .. . .. ; - ..... .. .
U. .-'..,.,.... Mic. ri!,.t.-,i. ti ,.:... at least get along tomorrow. 1 Federal Comm Isslon to Act Onlv on
I South Twentieth street.were among "'.VorVmstn't "nd''lf ! Federal La Violations
l nrlT nrrivnl.4 r,Ur. tn VII- " 'alU. 10U IllUsm I minl US 11
ri..- . 1..-1. l.f rt..i"" t we are abrupt. If jnu want to bi- equal tne interstate nmhiereo t ommlssion
d hw daughter said thev were will! with thl" ""'" ou'v" KOt to Rct UkoU ' i ?., n1 u th',Cftm'Jt'n ri- founell lKy !(1 Associated Press)
- - . u... . . ., .. to oalline a snane a snaue. '" munui-r ui i miiiuvrrr id nine eon- .,.i i, . -.,.: ni tr i
i iu ,u, uh "-" intj wouiu, fter the meeting was over Mrs 'ilintory acton wth the Pennsylvania I ,, "';.i 'V,'1- vv "v-.i . A status 01 tne sunruge umcnumcni.
,t serve on a jury if called L, "J,, A'.'ne- knigl": KnllnrnM and Reading Railway1 lu aa "f,;. , PnM '7'!?" X?n con ' TT
Othcrs who were assessed were Mr. I ..hook her tinge,- at him. and -aid thai '"fTort to have the three-cent ferry I '"'"" "'". "1, mid-western con- mn. PJnJlp,7 f
lizabeth R. P. Maulo. 2217 Ritten -1 the women rerunled the uesforlug of ff' re-established. fen nee of Republican pnrty leaders here i OOlie i'faett III
onse street: Mrs Ciirp Tin li,n. .u.- u-.i... .... ... i i. Tin rwlvln. ii-iu ,,;,i i i..,, ifldsy. flen'orcil lie nuriine m rnnrcCB cij. F. Tt 7.i
fui-cpruce siren, and .llrs Krnma A.
i-nont and her .laughter. Mr-. Flor-ltion
J A. .Moore, or Mil Snruce htrrrt
........
Former Judge James Gav Gordon
ccomnanled his daughter to the nnllin-
olace and saw that her name was nron-
crj uiruuru. in uuus.jut in .ur. ' its oi innusj (Mioia io .ew i orK nr, , , , '- viiiuiTftiv u, ,,.;,',,; Vi . . . invest for othfiH. ratner tnnn n inun
'Mary Gordon Yocum. 2227 Spruce u conference t., other .lay if the had provMrd there are Mich violations. I yle "said Mr Ilajs. "An honest of" "Jorostl?! in "tock speculation for him-
Ktreet. Mrs. Yoc urn also bad Catharine' no official standing'" Action by the Interstate Commerce . fort to help the electorate think and '"J, l" v
Hartllne. a nurse she employs, placed, tcunmis-ion will be takeu only on an art intell gently on these problems is ';;, ,,..., r..nd thp Tories of bis
on the assessor's list. TWn HURT IM AIITn HR&RH W1 .. ''L 0D. "r1!, violations, the , the real duty of ,, political committee. .""'course, and I can say con-
. ' " - ..w.w ...... vomniuiuraiinn scin lorin. 10 wie cnscmirEC 01 inis ciuit we nro-
$UWomen Lose Fight
A to lie registrars
d. ,
f'r Oanllnurd (rein l'ne Onr
to, adjust themselves. He said that al'
hands should work together.
."Quite right." rejoined Mrs. Thom
son. Mrs. Moyer n-ketl liow many womm
wtro to be recognized In each division,
two, or four, or six. She pointed out
that some of the loadera were en!t,titig
,women aiues wimout consulting th
wvuicu a couiumive.
Mr. Hall again railed on his ii nlom
any. "You can't expect murn disoi
pline at first among the new voters."
ho, said. "In a few yearn the natural
leaders will forge to the fiont anion?
the women."
(Mrs. Thomson thun demanded to
know whether the men world suhmit
v ""nil the appointments they wished to
1 mitlce tn the wnn-.en. mi the lntter enotil
know what was going on.
Mr. Hall replied that so far ns he
was concerned, this would be done in hi
own ward, and he felt sure the otbei
ward leaders would follow suit.
Meanwhile the women seemed to feel
f bat recognition of their committee was
still in tho air. and Miss Julia I.cwin
arose to remark that
"We understood that we had been
appointed by the state leaders and the
Governor, and that the work was to
be carried on thiough our organiza
tion." "I don't know anytliinc about that."
replied Mr 1111 "The Governor has
Kj,' mis was noi sumcienny uenniic.
iSt "Well, who does ttie artnolntineV
'.', .... . . .-.-!. .,- ,..1.
Vt demanded Miss Lewis. "Who. for ex-
fe ple, appointed Mrs. ThomBon as
Mr ivinntv rhftlmnll?,,
w. -TT;f ;:i
ij , vtvriL. u ,. ,t,,. 1 i .
fejliolnted anybody." replied Mr. Hall.
tl$''But when the rlty romraittee meets
-, jnothlng to do with the city, however. ' onzl ,h.n n,otl,V"F. on?nt 0ofo'"!C,,n-
U. and our purpose in inviting vou here 1-U J"l'" fHizp "ck; 889 North
St i to work out co-operation." Sti lman street, arraigned in Magis-
nr im.. nn ' ..1 . .., .,... trate Carson s court thlH mornlntr nn
ft, uuc nuiucu nvi.t nreiiicu lu ICC1 IUUW
ii tii piiiu uicj rnu tiuu iw uiir ui'ilfr ,;. nnit .,
Huallfied than Mrs. Thomson. While'. HUain i lams, the 'Loss.' who
you are noi egauy eiectea, you are
'..j .. 11
1 . ....... .
,V Miss Lewis
m then, really
r J chairman of
Roi Biamtii (,-.
promptly replied : "Well,
.Airs. Thomson is not
anything?"
tf" Mrs. Thomi
?- tJWttt, then, w
Vj'ot existence, wt
Thomson added snapplly :
e might as well Eo
bich we shall not do."
)
Vlnally Reach Agreement
Vf rTM.r...i..n.i llian ChnI. , V. .. An
and iu vigorous, determined tones laid
flown tne law as me women saw it.
"we have been appointed ntiiciniiy by
I tM, Oovernor, sne sain, "ami by tlie
gsve leauers, ami ure uaviirii up oy me
JVejiubllcan state committee. Further-
IHMti toe siaio cunuuiiic'! Kivrs us
VfcMidfluarters. Therefore. Mr. Hall. I
V.uir Mint rnii iln not bIvo It out Hint
tt we have co omelal position. We
Vv!n. oKclal committee appointed by
. attts leaders, and must be recognised."
iV.Mr. Ilsfll in rely aaWJ
'
Irvine tn work out nlans of co-ouera
tlon. While you have not been elected,
you are ai If you had been elected.'
While you hove not on official certifi
cate, you hnve official atrfndlng."
"We want that clearly understood."
, wild Mrs. Thomson, and the debate on
WI1" (ui'niiuii un njuviuuiui
llnrrr A. Nfnrlcor then mnde a sneeeh
in which he said he doubted tho wis-
ilom of a distinct women's organize-
tlou. "I see no more reason." he said,
committee than for a women's church."
"I am afraid th'at our Hepubllcan
women, nnxloua to fortn a separate and
distinct organisation, may proceed along
wrong lines and allenato women who
are really Republicans."
Mr. Mackey urged that Republican
rules should be at once amended so as
.hAtit.tn tnm 1 n a JHI.IIlAMtllll Al. t
.,n..n It, .Itilulnn irnn nml ritv mm.
mlttecs. Tho Hepubllcan ruleH, he said,
nA i.rtintn mill uhnillrl lm rnvvrlrfnn
-, - ".- - - -
nulcw conventions should bn mllcil
where women will have eminl renre
tientatlon and out of It, he said, will
come modern rules applicable to all the
changed conditions.
Deny Governor's Itlght
Coroner Knight brought up the ques
tion of the women's standing again when
he took the floor.
"You say you are appointed by the
Governor," he said to the uonieu. "The
Governor bus no right to appoint any
bod). Now, understand thai I am not
finding fault uith anybody. I am only
pointing out the election laws."
The coroner suggested that the wom
en' committee be turned Into an auxil
iary of the city committee. This sug
gestion, judglug from the looks of the
women, did uot meet with even the
UIIhV.aU iliAn nf iiiin.Ai-nl
Mr Knllt -,,,,,, hiremarks by
aulng: "I.et us not haggle over tho
uextion of your standing."
Mrs. Thomson then calltd on George
O'ltrlmi in trnealc for Mrs. Iiarrl.iv II.
i Warburton. Turning to Coroner
.Knight, Mr. O'lirien said:
"l made a suggestion, said Coroner
Knliflit "If vnn hnvi nnv counter
proposition let s have it."
Couurilman Hall then asked the
women not to take the situation too
seriously.
I have no uouhl, lie sum, mat
Mr. Havs made that request of the Gov
, - ruor. It was very good politics to do
M), Thut was the reason Mr. Hays
made the request, ami that is what we
arc tdylug to do here play good poli-
tics. 'I'd welcome you if you had no
authority, but when you come with
crodvntials vou are much more v.el-
,.,imo "
Mrl ,ohn r, iaon then uro-... She
,rBu ,lr,.kml ill hlnpl:. Slln MHlkc u itll ,
Th,. coroner hastily disavowed having
S.l-
,i..lt ,. ,,.lpmV,l them.
Chairman Watson concluded the
mMting bv expressing the hope that if
the men and the women had uot got
'i wwi ipgeiner louay, me nugui
She said that If the.e were any que
about their standing they m
! .i... .v, .....-,, .,i. fi,.. 1,1,.,..... ..,,
iuai ni- iniiiiri iii iiii hit- iii,ii 1 ri
' thorities.'
Whv." ndd.-d Mrs Thomson, "did
riiairrnan Havs invite the women lead-
Front Wheels of Car Hang Overt
Thirty flu- Font Rinl
Thlrty-five-Foot Bank
A man and a woman were hurt
-everely when their automobile 1 aught
tire
after crashing through .1 bridge
abutment with the front wheels bung
ing over the thirty -five foot bunk of a
ravine.
A man received minor burns eitiieat
ing them from their place of peril and
M-veral times narrowly escaped traffic
accidents in a mad six -mile drive to !
,.1. v.D..Un1
I iur ie,-iinii.
Itie itrcupnuis 01 lue wrecsed ma-
mine may noi recover, xnev are .Mrs.
Ro-idln Goodling, twenty-three years!
old. 01 1 oik. i'n . and Marry Koscni!
wni. twent eight jenrs old. R04 Xor'h
second street Mrs. Goodling Miffcreil
iriuaures 01 Doth arms and n leg, con
tussion of the brain and severe burns
Ho-enreig has severe burns and nos-
Hthtv internal Iniuriei.. John A PrlaK,-
5M7 Nortli Sixteenth street, the res-
cuing tmtolst, also was severely burned.
1 '-The accident orcirrd at 1:20 p. m.
yesterday on the llennlem pike bridge
1 over the Pouues'.lng creek, near Hustle-
ton Rosenrwelg's machine is said to
have been traveling at high speed at
the time.
TRIES "PONZI FINANCE"
Boy Pawned Man's Revolver to Pay
Him Back Loan
The high financing of the famed
the charge of stealing a revolver from
the Arcaaia ineaire, wnere he Is em
ployed. 1 owed my boss $5 which he ad
vanced for lunch money." Fltspatrlck
1 told tne inagiRiraie. .ot anowlnir hw
I c,ll l I01"" P?y U. bck .' decided to
ipsv.nine revolver i lountl in the the
In '.,',, ." ; " "" , t" .71- r."z
ntrlclc. was so ImDressed hv H, 1...1'
iiiwi nrpterreii rue rtiurun nnoinui x.t.
.----- -.-. .- ,,' ,.-- "" -
r.w,j ...ww h .... ...... .. v.v .Marge, luet
youtii was reieusea aiier ocing severely
reprimanded.
out! PALMER TO STUMP FflR C.nv
I -- .
'
Attorney General to Start Septem
ber 15 on Three Weeks' Tour
Washington, Sept. 1. Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer plans to start
out ou a speaking trip in behalf of
Governor Cox's candidacy about Sep.
tember 15, it was learned hero today.
He expected to devoto two or three
weeks to speeches for the Democratic
nominee.
are
the
TUAIN lUflM niiACH nAVKN LAHOn DAY
I'ennslvanla ays(m. to accommodate re
turciln holiday travel. xtr train will IsaVe
Headh Haven Bestember 4 at 7:00 o'clock
r. U. for Market BL Whtrl. Ptlla-i-Xtfu.
are
i unoibh tiiid nuniv n i in ifinitiwi nv rnt iisn.i.i .,-Ar nn. i -i &
WH' uuiiii'ii ,urj wrir ui i in, di.u iwki into f llTPnTlTn finM frnm Kitrpontli ntict
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, WEESDAY,
i i i
TWO BADLY HURT
m5K!im'S.
5S&atfe3Srf8
!
h,;s&&T
lkjl.uii
This nutomohlle struclt the side of tho Uensalcm pike bridge over Toques
sing creek and was only saved from falling into a thtrty-flto-'foot ravlno
) by a rear wheel which jammed on llm abutment. Tim gasoline tank on
the car exploded and a man nnd woman were burned seriously
LEFT-HAND TURN"
L
" '
Mills Says It Is Considered!
J
On V for Traffic at Broad
and Chestnut ,
HOPES TO END TIE-UPS
"Left-hand turns" for traffic
throughout the central section of the
city will not be prohibited. Superin
tendent of 1'olicc Mills declared this
afternoon in commenting on the report
thnt such action was being considered.
"At no time have we considered
prohibiting 'left turns,' he said, "with
the exception of the corner cf Rroad i
and Chestnut streets.
"At this corner wo hae had con
siderable trouble and frrqueut traffic
tie-ups caused by the scissor-crosMng of
southbound traffic on Hroad turning
cast Into Chestnut. Yesterday I pro
posed that left-hand turns at this
rorner only be eliminated to end this
trouble.
"This was merely n nronosal on mv
part and no definite action on the idea
has been taken." he continued. "Due
to the lighter traffic turning from Chest-
wnlllil
KHmlnation of the left-hand turn
!!-' southbound traffic lane on
into Chestnut street.
FERRY COMPROMISE URGED
.gtied by William P. P.artel.
liief e.-
r. miner of the (ommUslou.
It suggested that if ouiliulor ac
---., --- . .- ......,. ...
""" '" nof rvnllnblo a formal appeal I
"mid be nr n5lit before the column-,
h""h D;ls"! " violations b the mil-
Letters were seut last night by the
joint committee of Council and the
( hninber of Commerce to officials of the
I railroads requesting restoration of the
0,i ,te Conference with the railroad
oillnals is now being sought by frank S
V,V" H"rt' ' """" "f the joint com
tuittee.
A conference iil be held tomorrow
between LHsha Lee, ice prcsiileiit in
charge of the CHHtern region of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and a committee
of the Philadelphia Hoard of Trade to
consider proposed iucniaBes In lacilitu
ut the Phlladulnhia terminus of the Phil.
adciphia and Camden ferry.
PHII n nip's FROM RIIPMC
UI-IILU Ulfcb l-HUM BUHNb
Fall Into Pot of Pitch Fatal to Cam-
den Baby
Silvia Aranou. eightepn months old.
died this morning in the Cooper Hos
ORDERNOTGENERA
ssivn n nranf niA t tli.i fllui
ec.dilj nf tl. n,...flt,. - . U..;iu iiKaMi. .-,,. ., 1.... t- !. wa
pital, amarn, trom uurns received last
night when she fell into a pot of pitch Has Revolver Under Pillow as Bur
from her mother s arms, at the Aranow , , ...
home on Kaigns avenue. I Qlar Steals $1000
The father of the baby is u roofer A burglar stole more than S1000 from
nnd lie was preparing some pitch fori Mrs. William t'ojle, -ICO" Wayne live
use while Mrs. Aranow stood nearby nue. early this morning, while Mrs.
with the infant in her arms. The child i t'c.yle slept with hcv baud on a loaded
made an uuexptcted move, and before I revolver under her pillow,
the mother could recover her she had I Mrs. Coyle returned yesterday to her
fallen into the hot pltche head foremost. I ho.ne from Kaston, Pa., where she drew
Rushed iu an automobile to the hos- the money from a bank. It is believed
pltal little could be done to save the the burglar followed her to this rlty.
life of the baby, who was badly burned "I had a presentiment that I might
bdoui inc nuuu ami Doiiy.
DETECTIVE SAVES BOY
Lad Struck by One Auto and
Thrown In Path of Another
Joseph Clark, ten years old, 2410
Grays Ferry road, was hit at Twenty
first and Appletree streets today by an
automobile driven by Howard Mar
quette, .100S Ilaltz street.
The child was thrown directly in the
path of another automobile coming lu
the opposite direction, und probablv
would have been killed hut for the quick
action of Detective. McParland, who
happened to be standing on the corner.
MrFarland rushed to the street and
druKicml the child to safety. The bov
was taken to Medico-Chirurgical Hos
pital with severe cuts on inc lace una
body.
No Bids for 1200 Ships
Washington, Sept. l.--(U) A. I'.l-
'n l,l,l.i u.irn received Icwlnv liv flip
shlnnlnir lioanl for its licet of 1200 env
ernmeut-owned steel merchant ships of
fered for sale under the general policy
fixing minimum prices at from $100 a
tou to $185 a ton.
Woolen Mills to Reopen
Itoston, Sept. 1. (Ry A. P i -The
American Woolen Co.. whose mills have
been shut down, will start tho pre
paratory departments, September l.'l,
and other departments thereafter as
soon as possible, according to on an
nouncement, by William M. Wood,
.president of the company, today.
IN AUTO CRASH
'LODGE DEFENDS
MESON PEACE
Government officials and legal author-
Not Inconsistent, but Right oniJies K'nerally hold that nothing tho
Tennessee Legislature can do. even to
Both Or.r.ns nns. Hn Savs in I
Speech at Concord
DEPLORES MISSTATEMENTS
Ry tho Associated Press
Concord, N. II., Sept. 1. Senator
Henry Cabot Iodge, speaking here to
day before tho Merrimnc County Re
publican Club, accused the Democratic
party of "unlimited misrepresentation
of wcll-knowrt facts" in its platform
reference to alleged inconsistencies in
ids attitude on the making of peace
with Germany
I am chnrced with inconsistency."
taid Senator Lodge, "because In nn ad
dress I disapproved of deseiting our
allies and mnkiug a separate peace in
the midst of the war and yet was will
ing to make a separate peace with Ger
many two years nnd n half after that
speech was made and when all our allies
had left us and had themselves made
peace with Germany. I was right on
both occasions and entirely consistent."
The senator added that what was Im
portant wag not the question of his per
sonal consistency but that one of the
two great parties should have begun the
campaign with misrepresentation.
"I think I am safe in saying," he
continued, "that never before has the
declaration of the principles of a great
national party carried an attack on any
individual members of the opposite
party. Hut the Domocrats at San
Francisco selected me by name for a
subject of attack in' an effort appar
ently to prove that 1 had been incon
sistent." HAYS WANTS REAL
1991 IF niPIISFn'"'it was brought after tho Tennessee
IOOUUO lIOl(UOOLi;,lo,V(,r ,I0UH. i,art votc,i for ratification.
I Alfred 1"). Smith, counsel for the
! league, said that similar action, filed
Deplores Charges and Counter- before the Tennessee House voted, and
1 u I lilsiit lu tinmilnif sit nnnaiil hnfnpn rliA
Charges, He Tells Mid-Western
C. O.'P. Leaders
land lounter-rhargcs" between the Re-
publiruns and Demorrnts anil riinllei'.geil
tile Democrats to "attempt to solve the
t .
problems eotifronting the country lnth.T
man to take th" tit
in uacuuuing.
, 1.,. I.,
. pulling and haul ng.
discharge of Ih k ilutr we nro
pose to direct our effort and we Invite
the opposition to do likewise."
A separate meeting was held in the
afternoon by the women in nttendauco nt
the conference to take up the plan of
rampaign based upon the ratification of
tin) suffrage amendment and participa
tion of women In the November elec
tion. It was pointed out that the Connec
ticut Legislature will meet in special
session cptemucr l-i, iind Is rcmuled
upon to furnish n ratifying vote, even
should there bo any doubt about Ten
! nc-see.
' Representation at the conference in-
, eluded seventeen states Arkansas, In-
' dinna. Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Kau-
, Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri.
.rbrasl;a, Uhio. Oklahoma. South a-
koto, Tennessee, Teus, Wisconsin and
West Virginia
WOMAN, ARMED, ROBBED
lie
l,h(,
ware, which the burglor had placed In a
neat bundle on tbp dining-room floor,
was abandoned after he found the
money.
ISAAC B. THOMAS DIES
P, R.
R. Purchasing Anent Sue
cumbs In Chicago
Word has Just been received from
Ublrago by reniiKylvanla Railroad offi
cials to the effect that Isaac R. Thomas,
purchasing agent of the noithwest re
gion of the 1'enns) Ivania Railroad, died
this morning. No details were given In
the disputed.
Mr. Thomas was born nt West Ches
ter, Ia., June 20, 1872. After attend
ing tho Huverford grammar nchool he
went to lale university, and was grad-
l UBted from the
rilieUIeld Scientific
- School In 1802.
Mr. Thomas was annolnted assistant
purchasing agent of the Pennsylvania
line cast on July 1. 1010. I'pon the
return of the railroads to privato oper
ation March 1. 11120, at which time the
Pennsylvania Railroad system was sub
divided into four reglous, Mr. Thomas
was appointed purchasing agent of the
northwest region, with headquarters in
Chicago.
Mr. Thomiis was a member nf the
University Club, of this city, the Merlon
Cricket Club, tho Yale Club, of New
York, the Altoona Golf Club, and tho
"Willlamsport Court Club.
ronoeil. anil lor mat rdifton plarcu "" ,iory is uiui me proprietor ot tnls '" "!- - ".- .....,. ..v
revolver under my pillow last t-xi'liii-Ivo resort is now riding around today : Harry 0. Aexaiide ami Mar-
pignt,' said .Airs, coyle. ri"u uhuhiiuuhb, imrcnaseu out "" k ;: v, ,' IV Vv, "'" ""
I 'llie money wus taken from a hand-I ot t1" trimmings of the estate which I Linma M. Dennis, Harry inward and
t i rt i i .. TTiinii ,itA ... i.ii . .i ' nnvnr t kiioiui i, ii nurin r iiiisi niiii
hoi, In Mru f'n.lV ,., r, lill,.. WUS IU lOOmCV S lianilH. .Ill lurctl CIXWI'IHII, uuriiuo . nunc uuu
TENNESSEE ACTION
COM LATE
Latost Trick Turned by "Antio"
of No Effect, Is Opinion of
Washington Officials
COLBY TO IGNORE MOVE
Bu a Hteff Corrtitxmimt
Washington, Sept. l."Too late" is
the verdict of authorities here on the
action of the Tennessee House of Rep
resentatives in reversing Its vote on
suffrage. Opinions from suffrage lead
ers, lawyers and unofficially from gov
ernment sources, agreed that the suf
frage amendment Is safe beyond the
possibility of repudiation or annul
ment. Secretary of Htato llalnbrldge Colby
nnd Undor Secretary Norman Davis
withheld comment today In the absence
of any word from Governor Roberts,
or Tennessee, notitying the state ne
ipurtmcnt of the latest trick turned by
I tho "antlR." It is understood the State
Department will take no cognizance of
I new developments unless brought offl
, rinlly to Its attention in the form of an
inquiry or notice of action taken.
I Can't Rovers Vote
the reversal of the vote ot uotn xiouso
and Senate, can now affect the validity
of the amendment or set asme tne pre
vious act of ratification. They declared
the amendment because an Integral nart
of the federal constitution when Sec
retary Colby Issued his proclamation
last week nnd can only bo repealed by
another constitutional amendment fol
lowing the same course.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
National "Woman's party, telephoned
partv headquarters from New York
that the best legal advice obtainable
there confirmed this judgment,
"We take the position that the ac
tion of the Tennessee House is illegal
and of no effect on the nineteenth
amendment." Miss Paul said. "This is
also the view of Attorney General
Thompson, of Tennessee, as expressed
to tho members who attempted to re
Hclnd ratification. Not even the with
drawal of certification by Governor
Roberts can stay the amendment now.
for ratification has been consummated
and it is federal law
"If the Tennessee House were to be
sustained In its action, there would be!
nothing to prevent nny state Legislature
from resrlndinc notion taken on otliei
constitutional amendments 100 years I
nen. Such nuestltins as slavery and pro
hibition would be reopened and the
whole fabric of constitutional law would
collapse.
Dead as Julius Caesar
"Tennessee's action comes too late.
It Is absurd."
Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the
militants nnd a leader in the long rati
fication fight, declared the Isuc of rati
fication "as dead as Julius Caesar."
An application filed in the District
of Columbia Supreme Court nt the in
stance of the National Constitutional
League, seeking to restrain Secretary
Colby from proclaiming ratification of
the suffrage nmendment, was dismissed
.!.... .. ...nllnn nt t nllllltrtnntl FPM.I
i It 1111 t in H.ltUIUt 1L Ul'l'Vll UV"w WMU
Court of Appeals here, raised the neccs
syry points.
The Appellate Court, which would bo
nsked. he said, to refer the action to
i the Supreme Court of the I'nited States
in order that nun I decision could be nnd
with as llttl- delay as possible upon the
I'lintlnucol from I'nsi- One
UlWl
always cot the impression,
however,
tJjat 1(n wftM Mppnlins ns a banker who
had funds which It wns his duty to
fidrntly that his dealings in stocks would
not nreount for any such sum as that
mentioned."
Seek to Trace Funds
A conference was held this afternoon
by an attorney who icpresents Toomey,
to "find out where the grnvy is." as the
lawyer expressed It.
At the conference, held In the law
yer's office in the Commercial Trust
Building this nfternoon, were Mrs.
Toomey and Richard Toomey, the 11c-
I . , i.nni.orH brother
The attorney would not permit his
name to be used for the present, ne
said his plan is, if possible, to learn
where the money which Toomey is al
leged to have embezzled has gone.
The lawyer hopes that all of tho
amount, admittedly large, though bank
officials say it may be considerably lesn
than the $.100,000 specified in the'war
runt, may not have been lost.
On Trull of the $.100,000
"My plan in to have Toomey reveal
where tho money is hidden. If he really
has any of It left, and try to make
an arrangement with the bank to go easy
on him in return for partiai restitu
tion," the lawjer said.
One rumor today was that some of the
heavy losses sustained by Toomey were
in a "gilded gambling hell," with every
circumstance of wealth and luxury as
u setting for crap tables and roulette
wheels, located in 11 town twenty miles
irom I'liuaueipiiia.
Although
were doubts
pressed by members of tho gambling
ring In Philadelphia as to Toomey
actually having lost anything approarh-
nig .iuu,uuu at norse-racing or otner
lorm oi gamming, a new report was
that he had "dropped" SS00O on one
trip to Atlantic City. Who won this
money was not revealed. The story is
that it was lost "shooting craps" 'und
mat lour big gamblers split the win-
ning.
The local detective bureau nnnar-
ently knows little about the case. De
tective Lo Strange has been working
on it alone. Captain Souder said today
he knew nothing about it. The bank
officials are employing private detec
tives to trace out Toomcy's story.
toomey a urrest continues to be tho
chief tontc of conversation amone ram
oiock mantei
AT .
blers. One of them, who admitted Toomey
had placed bets with him ranging from
$10 to $200. discussed tho ease freely,
revealing many intimate details about
Toomcy's habits.
"The police not only know every
place Toomey has placed bets," said
this man, "but they know the nmounts
that he usually wagered and how much
he usually won nnd lost.
"Even during tho Smith administra
tion, when gambling houses ran wide
open, plain clothes men frequently visit
ed pool rooms where bets were taken on
the races and made It their business
to know the regular bettors and what,
If anything, they did for a living."
"Do you think that Toomey lost
'J ' '
:
sfePTEMBB 1,
- ' .
as much as ho said ho did on. tho races?
the gambler wait asked.
"Yen and no h renlled. "Whllo
Toomey was not accustomed to ploco
more than $200 on any one horse,it
should be remembered there are usuauy
seven races at each meeting every day
and that regular bettors make it a cus
tom to bet on three or more ot these
races! .
"However, It was liquor, 'Honest
John' and dice that caused Toomey to
lose most of his roll in fact if he had
stuck to the ponies' he would have been
all right, Toomey never played long
shots. Favorites, where the odds were
small, were backed mostly by him. No
mttter whether he won or lost, after
the winner ot the lost race of the day
had been announced by the 'informa
tion' bureau, Toomey and several of
his friends, of whom I was one, would
6ften start drinking and it vtns liquor
that made Toomey anxious to play
some. 'Honest John' or craps.
"As a rule ho never played long and
ho always went homo at 7 :30 at night.
I have known Toomey for fivo years
and I have never known hira even to
flirt with another woman no matter
how for under the influence, of liquor
he was."
"If tho police know so much about
where Toomey lost his money why
don't they take those responsible into
custody?" tho gambler was asked.
"Bookies" Out of Town
"All of the 'bookies' including one at
Thirteenth and Filbert atreets whero
Toomey used to gamble heavily, are at
Saratoga. The meeting there has just
closed and. doubtless they bavo got wind
of tho Toomey affair nnd will go to
Relmont nnd Havre de Grace before
coming home. This is the dull season
for the professional gamblers and de
spite the fact they know that it is im
possible to beat the 'book,' they always
take a 'filer' at this time of ,year.
Many of the gamblers get jobs as wait
ers at tho club at Saratoga so that they
are in a good position to do n little
'touting' and take occasional bets
themselves. However, they went to
Sarntoga for tho express purpose of
trying to beat the 'book.' No brains."
"Did Toomey place many bets after
the Moore administration camo into
power?" the gambler was asked.
"Yes," ho replied. "Although all the
known gambling house were and are
Ktlll tinder 'quarantine,' thero is still
ronsidcrablc betting 'on tho curb,' and
Toomey placed many bets that way.
Many of the men who have been as
signed to the gambling houseb get their
$r a day from the bookies just like any
other employe. Tho only difference now
nnd when horse racing was wide open
is that now they can't put the sheet
on the wall and n great majority of the
bets arc confined to tho 'curb' and
telephone."
Jpnitr A7JJ "flvtinlffi"
v uul '' Is I Ulin.t
Are Under Arrest
C'ontlnnnl from l'ate One
napping, has not shaken Chief
Leonard's belief that Pasquale was the
actual kidnapper. He reiterated this
opinion today.
Chief Leonard withheld details of
the new nrrests. Ho would not say
where the prisoners nro confined. They
were caught, he said, in somewhat the
same fashion that Pasquale was trapped
when state police say his greed prompted
him to wrest more money from the par
ents of the baby.
After state police and private de
tectives had sought in vain to locate the
kidnapper, Mr. Coughlin, in several
newspaper advertisements, announced
his willingness to deal privately with
"The Crank." Ho nromiscd not to
; take the authorities into his confidence.
"Easy Money" Was Sought
This promise, it is said, inspired ti
linlf-dor.cn persons with the idea that
easy money" awaited them in ex-
pbaugo for n few letters addressed to
Coughlin.
Hut when the father began receiving
missives from separate points, all signed
alike, but evidently written by different
persons, the easy-money schemes
were frustrated by their frequency. The
letters were turned over to Lconnrd, and
Postal Inspectors Holtby, McVlcker
nnd Ilnwkeswnrtk were assigned to ruu
down the writers.
Dummy packages proved the undoing
of tho four under arrest. The inspec
tors, accompanied by state police, went
to the places the writers ordered Mr.
Coughlin to go to. Packages were
placed in the caches designated. When
the alleged extortioners tried to obtain
them they were pounced upon.
Announcement of the four arrests
was coincident with the imposing of
sentence of another man who posed as
Blakrly'H kidnapper and who demanded
n ransom. This man, James Shields, of
Latrobe. was sentenced today at Greens
burg, Pa., to not less than two years
and eleven months and not inoro than
three years in the penitentiary.
Swindler is Convicted
Shields wns convicted yesterday be
fore Judge A. D. MrConnell of attempt
ing to extort $10,000 from Mr. Cough
lin, whose son disappeared June 2 from
the Coughlin summer home at Norris
town. Tho father was the first witness
called. It was reported that Mr.
Coughlin testified a nursemaid had
notified him that the baby bad been
kidnapped.
This alleged testimony was at va
riance with tho first account given by
Coughlin. At that time he said he had
discovered the child wus missing from
ltn crib. He said he looked in the other
children's room nnd later found a ladder
outside the nursery window.
District Attorney Henrlcks, of Mont
gomery county, asserted today his at
tention hnd been drawn to the alleged
discrepancy. Ho said C. Townley
Larzelerc. counsel for the father, ex
plained Mr. Coughlin had been mis
quoted. The district attorney said no further
statement has bctn obtaind from Pas
quale. Elkton Marriage Licenses
Klkton, Mil., Sept. 1. Tho follow
I Hilda Stevenson, Kdwnrd McDonald
""d Mary Kelly, George J. Hotter and
I Margaret Wylle. Lawrence Dillon and
I'alma Reed and Preston Ilartlngs and
K ortieua Anuerson, an ot rnuaueiphia;
lbert V. Rulow nnd Ada Schatz
Soudertou : Hector MoDebrcterlek and
Ktna K. Wutson, Darby ; Charles A.
O'Donnell and Hilda M. Rohlluger, At
lantic City: William S. Fritz nnd
Huttio IC. Caulleld. Morrlstown, Pa.;
William K. Kendrick and Mary Agues
Nlcholnson. Raltlmnro; Kail K. Rrodis
anil Virginia M. Winston, Lancaster;
Carl D. Koch, lliiltimore. and Allle M.
i McCabe, Wilmington ; John I). Arendt,
auu iMorence m. .Hurray, Wilmington;
Roy E. Frnnkhousbi- and Lottie I,
Munt, Reading; George 0. Davis and
Mary 13. Milburn. Trenton; Peter J.
Meyers und Grncc M. Haughton, Vergu,
X. J.; Louis Letzgus and Jennie
Harker, Gloucester J Charles J. IJurtler
ami Elizabeth A. Augustine, Berlin
Heights, N. J.; J. Stanley Uurkhurt
and Grace Shirk, Douglasvlllc, Pa.
Escapes From Mexican Guards
Juarez, Mexico, Sept. 1. Dr. Paul
11,' Altrndorf, who claimed he was a
secret ugent of the United States in
Mexico during the world war, und re
cently arrested in Mexico City and or
dered deported us a "pernicious for
eigner," escaped from two Mexican
urmy officers who were guarding him
during the night, It became known today.
. .. i u.... i . , i
v
1920
FEAR GREAT LOSS
OF LIFE IN BELFAST
1
Rioting Breaks Out Afresh This
Morning Aftor Night of
Comparative Quiot
SINN FEINERS DISLODGED
ny (ho Associated Press
Relfost, Sent, 1. Fighting was re
sumed here this morning between na
tionalists, unionist shipyard workers
from the Bhnnkhlll district and troops.
Jitavy firing continued nearly balf an
hour, and It is feared the casualty list
is heavy. Tho fighting centered about
Nortli street.
That thoroughfare was thronged with
shipyard workers at 8 o'clock. Sud
denly thern wns a series of revolver
shots, apparently coming from Mill
Field, which Is the center of the na
tionllsts' streets nbutting on North
street.. Nearby military pickets rushed
to tho scene, took shelter behind walls
nnd poured in n fierce fire, which wns
returned by snipers. The battle wns
accompanied by the shrieking of mill
and foundry sirens. Matters finally be
came too hot for tho Sinn Fciners and
they were dislodged with the aid of nn
armored car. The shipyard workers, in
their zeal to help the soldiers, became n
nuisance and tne commanding officers
asked them to withdraw.
Tram cars caught between the op
posing forces ran a gauntlet of bullets,
the drivers cowering over their wheels
and the passengers lying on the floor.
Enforcement of the curfew ordinnnco
in this city last night had a quieting ef
fect. All persons without permits wero
compelled to leave tho streets nt 10:80
o'clock, nnd nil tram cars ceased run
ning nt 0 o'clock. Reforc midnight the
streets were almost deserted, and only
a few persons without permits were ar
rested. There were several flres in
various sections of the town during the
early evening, but no serious rioting oc
curred. It is definitely known that one man
was killed in the North street encoun
ter. Therew ns another bitter fight at the
docks between shipyard workers nnd
union dock workers, the dockers firing
on the shipyard employes. The latter
used sticks and stones nnd 11 fierce
battle waged until police and soldiers
with a machine-gun ended the conflict.
One docker was killed by the misdirected
fire of his own party.
The total number of serious fires in
Belfnat since Wcdncsdnv last reached
21-1 this morning.
WOULD REFUSE RITES
TO HUNGER STRIKERS
London, Sept. 1. (By A. P.) Be
cause of the hunger strike of Terrcnce
MnrSwincy, Lord Mayor of Cork, the
question litis been widely discussal hero
recently ns to whether It Is justifiable
to give the Inst snrrament to hunger
strikers, it being maintained by many
persons thnt, to all Intents, such strik
ers were commlttine suicide. Fnther
Rcrnnrd Vaughan. who is famous for his
sermons and writings, today made the
following statement to the Press Asso
ciation regarding the subject:
"Personally, from my reading cf the
ology, moral and dogmatic, I should not
feci entitled to administer the rites of
tho church to nny one, no matter what
his nationality, who was deliberately
dying through 11 hunger strike. Rut I
am frco to admit that ether theologians,
far more learned than I 11m, would ro
versc my verdict, on the subject.
"Some moralists there nro who deny
that hunger striking cannot be justified;
others have drawn n distinction between
objective truths and subjective error.
But, as vou are asking for my personal
view of the subject, J give it for what it
Is worth, without comment upon any
one who may differ from me."
NABBED AS MAIL THIEF
John S. Armhold, Eleventh street
near' Rltncr, driver of 11 parcel post
autotruck, was arrested today by postal
inspectors on a charge of larceny from
the malls. Armhold drove a truck be
tween the substation at Nineteenth nnd
North streets nnd the central office. In
spectors say he took packnges from the
malls. He waived a hearing this after
noon before I'nited States Commissioner
Munley and waa held in $1000 bail for
the Federal grand Jury.
.ij-, a
J,EGLDWELL(p.
jewelers sllvehsmiths stationeus
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
The Diamond
:HriHffliKi!Kai;EiH3miiii:n:m
FOR SALE
j NEW MILL, Brick and Concrete
j Completed in 1920
! 400 ft. lonp; by 100 ft. wide 2 stories and bnsemcnl. 20 ft
ceilings in tho clear. 100,000 sq. ft. floor space. ,,8en,cnv' M "'
EXCELLENT LIGHT-LARGE WINDOWS
i Snwr.notli roof. Cnnnnr.TTowltf T tI,c c ,,., .
Steam heat with temperature control. Maple flooring first nnd s!cond
story-concreto floor m basement. 2 largo elevators. Lunch Kooms
Jj uuu "....
POWER PLANT-Brick and Steel
150 ft. brick chimney. Boiler RnllcHno- nn.nn . t.,.
H Engine and Generator Building,
530 K, V. A. at C0 power'
apparatus. ....ufc
SIDING AND LOADING PLATFORM
Gi ACRES GROUND-TITLE GUARANTEED
lO.OoVSJlatL06111 Pennsylvnla in mowing city of over
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR QUICK ACTION
CASH BUYERS ONLY CONSIDERRD
POSITIVELY NO AGENTS NEED APPLY.
For particulars apply to
B 12G, LEDGER OFFICE
- m;'
n M
.?'?
m.
BviLDlYic Brevities
Fewltrge eonttructibnenter
priiei are carried through
preeluly at originally
punned. y f-
To keep the oWtr WormecJ
of the exact niture of
the variations, their re
lition to previous esti
mates and their effect
upon total charges; Is an
important part of ADER.
THAW procedure.
31"
ABERTHAW
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
WEST END TRUST
II tUMMO
Mltnt
KIDNAP BRIDE AND GROOM
Procession Through City Led by An
cient Hack Follows Wedding
A daring and well-planned "kidnap
ping" was successfully effected today
by a cordon of over fifty men who sta
tioned themselves nt all tho exits to
Mother of Sorrows Church, Forty
eighth street and Lancaster avenue.
Inside the edifice Clarence Oeiss
hcluicr, of Hoopes street near Fifty
first, and Gertrude Gallagher, Forty
lglith and Brown streets, wero being
married. The waiting men grnbbcd the
bride cud groom ns they attempted to
leave the church and hurriedly placed
them in nn ancient hack, which 'was
greatly modernized in appearance by
posters reading "Just Married," which
the "kidnappers" bad tacked on its
rickety sides.
Rpfore the couple could protest, tho
driver cracked his whip and the old sea
going vehicle started to movo down
Lancaster avenue. Immediately in its
wake fifty ice-crenm wnfons mnnned
by cheering drivers formed a parade and
followed the ncwlyweds to the Vendig
Hotel.- where the victims were per-.
mltted to escape. ...
Gelsshelmcr is in charge of thd
wholesale department of the dairy com-
pany, and his subordinates staged the
kidnapping after he hnd boosted to tlicm
of the ciuiet wedding he and Miss unl-;
lagher intended having.
-
DKATHS i
Tait. On Aug. 2S. fit MontlMllo. FU..
nronciK D. TAIT, husband of Klorno
A Tall. Relatives ho-1 friends Invltod tn
funeral services, on v.'d.. at s p. ni;, at
till son's residence. J'r. Charlss II. Talt,
nno" I.uifiister ave. Irt. private.
TATI.On. AU. .10. OlSOKOE Vr.. hus
band cf Kllrabeth A. Taylor. Itelatlves and
friends, and all societies ot whloh hs was
member, are Invited to attend funeral
Services. Wed.. 7:30 P. ra.. at his Int. tM
S.nce i028 N. Until St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
lnt tirlvate. 'Ihura. u. m
ulSibu. aub. ni tiEonoK a., an.,
husband of Mary Elizabeth Ulmer. In his.
cmh year. Funeral Frl.. at 2:30 p. in., r-il-Since
ot ion. Oeornj II. Ulmer. Jr.. 2.10 Vf.
Main St.. Mooreaiown. N. J. Int. private, ,
Train lei"" Market nt. ferry. Phlla.. at
l!tf.,Pt,imlA1f. 30. KARN'EST RAY. hue
.,;V 0f ' Doris M-ars Webb and son 0
Busan If. ami late Rev. William CUarle
'-. ... ...- H't.1. nml bMH
ill orders of which he was a tc-mber. Invited
?i'fnneral services. Thurs.. 2 p. in. at rent,
den "pence1! it .'above York rd.. Uranch;
,0FRIKDlVlCK.-On Alwaat81.1D20. FRITZ
a husband of I'nulln,. Hall Frledilck. Itel.
A.7veH and friends, ni. all or.anliaUons of
SJiTrh he i" 11 member, are Invited lb
fT.n.ral services, on Friday, ut 2 11. m.. at
,u lata fes aence. White Horse pike. Mac
noils N J- 'Interment private. Harteleh
Cemeter'. . .. h .,,. ,-liza.
nirTH F DAHNKLU Hied 78. Funeral Slxtri
?JlT,Nlnth Month M, lOaO . m.. FrWid,
Mistlnir House. Monrdstovcn. N. J. Convey
?'?. will meet 9:41 a m. train from Marliot
""- '. rshllr
ferry. Philadelphia.
Renovated ,1
n 1"
Bra88ltea8iieiacquerza
SOTI! Wo suarantee on morKmniisiim
"'"MW ,o,,
and Made Into Msttresses
Woi Niirlnt-s neiioliolstered
?1 irars experience Insures tnllr
I -llfaellon
CIpUCI C 2d and Wash.
JMOIjIj O ineton Ave.
LAnto calls CTernrhere. Kstab. 37 years
rhonc Lombard 4703 VrlU
The hardest substance known.
And the most durable, retaining
its brilliancy undimmed by tho
stress of wear or the touch of
Time.
C5x50- ft. New EndneGenornter
factor accessories S cLl S&I
ra
;ii
m '
iW
.y
.
,!". ftl
f'n W'H .. Av
,'ftU!&fA.v, iW,
,TrS ""
mmm&j