, 3"V "
.u
A
Km
M III! MMIHIWIMMWI-mill !
UaCHERS' COUNCIL
l?? ATTACKS BOARD
EVENING PUBLIC EMEBPSIgAEIiPHlA; OTB'&.Y.
eptem6br
T, 1020
Vi' M
Jijmphlot Riddles Dick Plan for
Wary, Increasos Aavocaia
S'-Flat Riao In Pay
i
MA
! ' M.
.X).N
".".', TfcS.
;.?
'.N. .- aiwMM.
UllfcS
PEPPER TELEGRAM
u
The Allied Council of Teachers on
tic eve of the opening of tin! schoots
Mint a pamphlet to each teacher In
tfhWadelphla today In which they at-tack-the
manner In which the Hoard of
Education has delayed action on the
calarr auestlon.
Thcy also riddle the Dick plan fori
teachers' salary advances, and advo
cate prompt adoptlou of the plan of the
flflieW committee giving each teacher
V flat Increase In salary. ,
"Through no fault of the allied
council." says the pamphlet, "has the
bonus for teachers been held up until
this, regrettably late date. It will be
op Interest to many rescuers io noie
And They Didn't
Even Say Thanks
Continued from l'nee One
this kind, had the Kvxxina l'"""0
liSDOKn's "Postscript" story nil there,
we'll tell the workl. 'fifing again,
to bo sure, but undeniably on. the Jod.
That HVENINO Punuo LitDOKn
"Postscript" account of the adventures
and misadventures of the 8-5 made
such a hit that the Evening Bulletin
not only "picked up," word for word,
sentence for sentence, paragraph for
paragraph, blr blocks of typed matter
from the columns of the Kvenito
Puiilio Ledoew, but actually Increased
the sUe of Its 8-r headlines. The
Kvenlng llulletln quite evidently con
sidered that some story!
In this wav, one paper, without ex1
peine to Itself, without display of in
itiative or enterprise, profited at the
expense and Initiative and enterprise
of another paper, of course violating
the copyright laws
And never even said "thank you !
Which Isn't polite!
iMWHUIIr-K llhl-l-KX
10 FREE IMEY
HOW THE EVENING BULLETIN "LIFTED" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERS
INTERVIEW WITH S-5 COMMANDER
, irst. That at the beginning of every M . , Police in Ireland
ampaign for saltirj Increase, the attl- IVIUraer OI roiiou in iiciuuu
nmiflttf
tude of the board has always been "im- I
x possible becuiuc we do not have thei
money.' And yet money has always been '
found. . .
"Second. Last ovembcr. tue ooard '
$rmnlly ndopted a resolution opposing
y consideration of salary advances be- SECRET
rhusc of lacK oi tunus ami urcuiiw ui
Waving fullllled the minimum niiulrc-
nionta or the stale law. . . riv lii Associated 1'rcM
nurd. .evertneics on .nmi ', in- , ....... .. ... - . .n....,..i. i n,
,..J .wl,l .. nrnrrnm ullipll llltl milUUIl. SV'M . I . ni" " -V -.-
. umwiiv" i"' ---- . . t -r .. T !.... Wii.llinKlntnl
iately will cost more than S2.1!2,.0U0 , ""' ' ""'" 'A "J. . " Y" , i V l
year to operate.
Must Cease, Reported to Be
Lloyd George's Terms ,
FEEDING DENIED
qtintes David Lloyd Oorgi'. tlio llritNh
i Ypnn in onprair.
- a - - 1 . . ,!... a. 4 All HnVIRI T IIII I II ll I 11 I
XsoTtion to the ffee', Xt o nl ore , "- "T glVen that' the ,nu der"of
flJBM ". ?d he -onHlderl ut pre ! policemen In Ireland will reasc the pre-
A . a. l..m ainaio inmi 111 ML'UIIT 111! II l.) ) IU1 .( ! i " "i a ---
I IB FI1CI11 L1IUL llinr WllW iimij "v
tuc wmw
SiSEEHHfiai
1 sLit&ry. .
Iuentttfl Hubltc ledger
EXTRA
VW. VI -WO Mt
tmUetmiK. kosmt, nnam . n
i'ictyw'ttryju.'
FAILURE TO CLOSE VALVE SANK S-5, SAYS COOKE
Harding Declares That He Is Opposed to Labor's Domination of Business or Government
zr WcUthi
LAYS-ACCIDENT
TO NEGLIGENCE
tnicvtt ill oiitivma
pcomw)itioiiii"i,
Mm k CM "
tutw mutli irt '""
TSf MfllNIM
itm'PT'mi
guenitt$ public lEeibger
POSTSCRIPT
vn. n no, tai
S
igjgj
rHiuenmu. KomY.rminr t, iim
- . rues two ctint
' f t Mai
' s . " yym
SUGGESTNEWTAXES TELL WHAT WOMEN
FAR CITY'S REVENUE 1ST, DO TO 1
j
ExoJsb on Casollno at Filling
Stations and Wheel Tax Are
Being Considered
Registration Commissioners Is;
ouo Statement Correcting
Much Misinformation
COOKE DEES CREW'S AGONY ON TRAPPED S-5
will he released from nr'lBOn.
Other Mpeci.-ti dispatches tend to con-
lirm the interview printed in the Time.
A irrflmr to tile Times, the premier
b ard adopted resolutions providinu for snld that not a single one of the deluge
dl'flclt at the end of the year.
Pamphlet Cites Telegram
'Fifth. Nevertheless on .nine -. the
tie expenditure of $1,440,000 for fur- of appeals for clemency offered the
tier Increased in teachers' salaries for slichN'ot assurance that such killings
t ie rear lU-O. wouiu up siiipp. m- uura mui i
..Ji. .. .. . .... .. I . ... .11.1 1 ....It...... a tli a Itnn. unil till
ixtli. inosc wno were uiosi w- uucuimiiimnu rnraw- i n".- ,,,.....,.. ..
tb In sunnort of the resolution in June, men would be disastrous to me morale
nost vigorous in opposing the accept- ' of the Irish police and make government
a ice of the proffered aid of the eitiwns. in Ireland impossible.
a 'e now strong auvocnies oi me ijiur .uaenwniej u- itrwira aiiiiciuij
n an. weaker tnu morning, out conscious mm
nome may ass. : now i-nn im-m- aoie io prm. juuii .,..1..-.., ,....
. . ( 1 i 1 I.. I I II- t. I .. ,.J ( uillll Villi I1PIV.
' . j .1. Ttll t i . . rr..I lutnnvn iinln I tt tllrt
ceases anil yet tavor me iick piau.-ioner wi nuuitihk lun-nrc i...... ... .-
nihe answer is easy. The Dick plan Is loft side of his. abdomen and in the
nt ir salary increase. Temporarily heart.
puhing the teachers more rapidly to- Answers Lloyd George
n ard their respective muxltnuins does Regarding the t tatement made by
nbt make grades of the salary schedule ircmcr i.loyd fleorgc Indicating that
ahy greater. Nor does it increase theUjm0r MncSwinev probably would be
nttractlvencbS oi ue icacnmg proies-
on.
released IC guarantees were given tlmt
ii... nnni.m nt nnllpi In Ireland would
"The Allied Council has been in touch I ... tvti,.,. rn.mlnl- said the mnyor
nith the citizens' committee and withlt.j '. ,,ti,nrlK- tn make nnv promise
, !. !....! Il..n...1.. !. Iiul "w "-. J . ,- T
B eulOer? OI wic uuuiu uuuuiuuut iuc
a immer.
,Tli nnmnhlet then cites a telegram.
int hv fiporrc Wharton Tenner, acting
chairman of the citizens' committee, to
Simon Orntz, president of the Bonrd of
Education, while he was in Atlantic
City in July.
Harding SausWFavoM " ' " " "' "T J I Ji '"'lil I I I
rsr TQCLQSEVALVE srHsr5 pgsg T2$K r-Jr13 1
-rj?r":i.. iiaiiiMiwdiK. n. --"a ZSns--arT"a. CTO-r?aW-aEBKi.,S lJr ... (tWAVrivrur M
'" ----- raaaalaa iaa Fai af nai faMaa aal ai w vv -. i - lav faa- " " 1 r ml - .ar U"1 aW bbt aW " . V E "ffan . "" aaa a f "-ar If! Ill Pi I np H
tii.'Zr.'i. -. wioitounFToratir-rrurrrivt.. f TTiY7zit J .. ... l .. . JrjT" p vf ShL """Jl5
NTst. :r;: k-MiJ,Irr.-r'r-: .C'" T Zj8FS " 11"""" VKiJrZv h eT'r I
ii"-rr-":t.-:a-w iuu c4u Miirra t-rrj.rri-rsr ' i lh 'aw iiiflni i Ji'M TSiw, r " J
aSVCTiLaSsinfSJ VKSiKS"" I J y Slag J"l , ' U ft' r , m T"i.
UXl.'u'.:. cflVKtl 'm .ri irtBtiTU.."-" ."rB """"rr".'...7: ."SK.I.r; -!rSiiaaaf''"Il! TirBtamatataV7LCL2B'Cr?l
j jMatnllwIl Jal I"1 1 laB VaS Mat ! fl la aaaWABl M BwH milim wmrr -- h4TH """! -- .1 ih h t " ima tay"aT , IT. amaaat aa I KaBBBBBBBBBBf faiT""
T 5 MbSb11 '"" Wfl'' ntttBM haa af aan3aCM( 5?i" "0t?" H ! TTa"ll ml iii 1 '" " -- I nfl - a riftl. BV ,lt.r -l t "Tb aat" V
TRIED IN OTHER PLACES
Occupation and busJucsa taxes, ex
cises on the sale of gasoline at filling
stations nnd wheel taxes on vehicles,
have been suggested to Thllftdelphla by
officials of several other largo cities ns
a possible means of establishing new
sources of revenue to meet Increased
costs.
Theso plana have been worked with a
certain degree of bucccss In other
municipalities seeking to meet the
problem of high prices.
Frank W. Short, executive clerk of
Council, nt the Instance of Ilichnril
Weglein, president, hns received many
replies to requests for Information that
might prove useful to Philadelphia,
The nnswers also show the following
plans arc In use In various sections of
the country to bring new revenues Into
the city treasuries:
Increases of general property tax.
Increased assessment oi property.
Increases in the existing license fees
and establishment of new license fees.
"Tips" From Mhny Cities
Among the cities recommending the
various plans to Philadelphia are New
York, Boston, naltlmoro, Chicago, St.
iouls. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Han Francisco, Atlanta. Denver, Syra
cuse New Haven, Toledo, St. Paul,
Seattle, lllrmingham and ijs Angoic.s.
The replies show that In a great ma
jority of cases, whenever additional
revenue Is required by n city, the favor
ite method is to increase the assessed
value of property. This course was fol
lowed In Providence, while In St. Louis
it Is stated the greatest source of rev
enue is procured by Increasing the val
uation of real estate.
Aside from general property tax
there has been n movemont in many
cities to Increase tho fees for ordinary
CAN REGISTER OCT. 6-23 '
So many women have, written in tt
the registration commissioners asklnr
advice that the commissioners today U. '
sued a statement setting forth just wlut :'
a woman must do to be qualified to vote
In November.
B. Lawrence Foil, chairman of th "
commission, said that many Inaccurate
statements cro being made about regis
tration work, which are seriously hnmp.
crlng tho work of tho commission and
confusing tho women. Mr Fell said thts
first thing the commission wishes to do
is to correct an erroneous report that
the commissioners will sit nt City Ha)
from October 0 to 20 to register belated
applicants.
"This extra registration period." nnl.i
Mr. Fell, "will be between October 6
and 23, and tho commissioners will Mt
dally except Saturday afternoons end
Sundays, between the hours of 0 a. m.
and 12 noon, and from 1 p. m. to 4
p. m. In Room 030, City Hall. Of
course women who wish to register at
the polling places on September 14 ainl
October 2 should do so by nil means.
"To register before the commission
era nt City Hnll the applicant taunt
have secured a stnto or county tax ro.
ceipt dated not later than October '1,
1020, Personal applications at the ex
tra registration sessions may be made
bv electors who, on nccount of illness,
absence from the city, business or per
sonal reasons, did not find it convenient
to appear at the polling places on Sep
tember 14 nnd Octohcr 2,
"But It will bo useless for any one
who has not secured a tax receipt to
apply for registration during this extra
registration period.."
A number of lottcrs nro being received
from women In which information re
in this teleeram Mr. Pepper refers to
n published interview with Mr. ttrntz in
the EVEJHNO Puiilio Ledoeh, in which
he assures him that the citizens' com
mittee would promptly nnd energeti
cally take up tho question of flnding
anWrlhors for the entire S2.000.000
ffc4 school loan, provided they fint received
',v-;adeflnite assnrance that the Board of
'Jaucanon woum uisinuuie uic mvuvy
'realized equally to all the teachers.
Tho Council states that in a recently
circulated pamphlet, the situation in
regard to increase in salaries was great
ly misrepresented.
Corrections Are Mode
The Council makes these specific cor
rections: In recard to equalization, the flat in
crease docs not in any way delay or
H
t. t,o noccntlmi nt murders in Ireland.
as he wum only an individual Sinn
Feiner.
"If the government is satisfied that
murders are taking place," Father
Dominic added, "why doesn t itcapture
the murderers nnd execute them.'
In n message to sympathizers with
Mnvor MitcSwiney in America, Mrs.
MncSwiney today said :
"I wish to express to all the Irish
people and many sympathizers with Ire
land's cause in America my deepest ap
preciation of the messages nud' cable
grams I hnvp received from them ever
since my husband started hunger strik
ing, twenty-five days ago. In contrast
with those among the English people
who proclaim themselves sympathetic to
elementary justice being done to my
husband nnd who content themselves
I nlth ivnnla nucl anneals, lrelnnu s
sympathizers in America nave inneii
their Hue of action in nn economic boy
cott as shown in the withdrawal of
policies from English insurance com
panies and u rcfusnl to handle Kngli-sli
shipping. This is likely, to Dring Home
THE "DEADLY PARALLEL" IN THE STORY OF THE SUBMARINE DI SASTEK
The Evening Pum.ic Lemcr sent a stuff reporter to the scene of the sinking of the S-5. Ho was the only newspaper man there. Yesterday the
Evknino J'uiilic Lki.i:k published his story, which tho Evening Bulletin, having failed to send Its own man, promptly stole. The Evening BulletJ"
"pasted up" most of the article, and rewrote the rest. This Is an Inexpensive way of covering the news. This layout shows how It was done. Across the
top Is the streamer line of the Evknino Pnir.ic LnuoF.n's first edition, nnd running down from this, at the oxtremo left, Is the Introduction of tho story ac
companying It. with a talk with Commander Cooke, of the S-5. In the same column, farther down, appears the Evening Bulletin s first edition story, , in
which there Is no statement from Commander Cooke. In the second columnfrom tho left Is the Evening Puiilio Ledoeh's postscript story, a detailed
Interview
continuation
pailson '
the Bulletin's
with Cooke, depending from the Eveninu Puiilio Leikieh'h postscript tor second eumonj streamer line, in mo mini cuiuinn .rom .... "
of this interview. In tho fourth column from the left Is part of the iiuneiin s nigiu extra timru eamonj story, wiuin, ns iun v -
tilth the third column, wus "lifted" word for word from the Evknino runua hedokh postscript, m tne Douom oi uie uiira coiumn im.- .
postscript (second edition), showing how It appropriated the isvenino i-uulio edcieii s nrst eumon nnicie. inr remainm lum.....
show more of the Evenino Puiilio Ledoeii's postscript story a " appearcu vcrDatim in tne uuiietins niBnt extra.
SENATOR
MOSES
!
HAS HARD FIGHT
niillv the oneratlon of the equalization ,,. n,u niinria nf Llovd George and tk
schedule adopted March '.). ! EngiM, Government what may be the
By the flat iucreasp urged by the , p(f,.ot throughout the world of the doing
uieu uiwuciuwuH. ut i iiium- " to death ol my nusonuu iu uu j-.hk"-"
MacSwIney Defiant
the minimum and maximum to wku .m
and 102O respectively. , ' ..
X,l IIHUUUIJ) il'H) miutl ."- VHU"" . , i . .....
ration scale, the minimum would be i Mrs. MacSwlney. spcaKing io wir
11400 and the maximum $2200. Associated Press correspondent with
The nllied association usserts that the composure and a rather denant DacK-
addltion of one mill to the school tax ward toss of the head, declared tins
for 1D21 will furnish ample fund with morning: ... ..
which to pav the teachers an increuse of "Yes. I nm positive he will sec ms
S40O instead of the proposed S200 i task through. Of course, it is only his
The pamphlet says the $1,000,000 conviction he is fighting for. the ideal
school loan will fall without the co- that hns enabled him to survive. I am
operation of the Board of Education i fully reconciled tn hearing of his death.
and the citizens' committee. n(s battle Ih mine, for it is one I took
Names of seventeen teachers' ns-ocia- ion myself when I married him three
tlons are signed to the pamphlet. years ago while he was in England
under n deportation order. Our lives
i ulnrn then have been mainly spent in
TO TABULATE MESSENGERS fading my husband's arrest Vwalting
I to be reunited through his release from
prison. Thus, tne roie i now urn play
ing is one to which I have long been
KILLED IN ODD ACCIDENT
Farmer In Auto Hit With Hay Lad
der In Collision and Fatally Hurt
Reading, P;., Sept. 7. Lewis Zim
merman, sixty-six years old, a retired
farmer of Lehighton, Pa., was fatally!
Injured in n peculiar automobile accl- I
(nt m.ip Kntztnwti Tnst cveiilnc. With ,
League, Suffrage and Tariff I his wife he came hrrc on Saturday to I
t 1 r !,l. l.nlnt,..'ju!utnr I
tiie wife of the Itev. John S. Heisler.
They started for home, accompanied by
Mrs. Heisler anil her son and daughter. '
When within three miles of Ktltztown
thnv m-prfnnh n fnrmpr's hav wncon.
They atemptcd to puss as another nuto
mobile coming iu the opposite direction
tried to do the same. In an effort to
avoid u collision Zimmerman applied the
brakes so hard that the car swung
around nnd uune in contact with the
rear of the liny wagon. One of the
wniron's lndilprx struck him in the side.
knocked him unconscious, nnd inflicted
injuries from which he died in the Read
ing Hospital. No other occupants suf
fered harm and the car was not even
damaged. '
SENATOR HARDING
Figure Largely in New Hamp
shire Campaign
MASSACHUSETTS VOTING
OFF FORST. PAUL
Will Deliver First Campaign
Speech Outside of Ohio
Tomorrow
TO VISIT GENERAL WOOD
-.,,, lntrv llpenuM such as those for i garding assessment Is asked.
theotrcs, pawnbrokers, auctioneers, ad-1 "The registration commissioners have
vertlsing signs, the storage and sale of1 nothing whatever to do with assess
explosives. ' ment," said Mr. Fell. "Inquiries upon
The cities that have extended their, this matter should be addressed to the
licensing systems recently are Chi- j county commissioners."
cngo. New York, St. Paul, Syracuse lc women are nwalting with In
and New Haven. The cities of Detroit trrest the final tally, which is expected
and Toledo are considering mis puuu. to oo made public, of tne noiise-to-
Chicago has gone very tar in nuuuiK uotise assessment.
to her list of licenses'. Last Jnuimry
the City Council directed the committee
judiciary to prepare
New York Bond Houses to Card-Index
All Names
Nw York. Sent. ".(By A. I
fionnutfimprl
Mn MnrSwinev concluded with the
The 10.000 bond messengers, clerks and Same outward show of cheerfulness nnd
other employes in tne nnnnciai uisirici resignation
nrc to be card-indexed, iu order to re-
&.t rLaW. Norristown Jewelry Store Robbed
Association of Stock Exchange Kirnis. Norristowii, Ph.. Sept. , The win-
Within the last two years securities ilow of C D Casseliu s jewelry store.
and cak estimated at .$3,000,000, have In the hnart of tho business section of
v v...,,i,l ...itli it ilUhnnest. mes- N'orrlstown. was smashed ut an early
racers it was said. The card-index hour this morning and two trajs of gold
avstern will tabulate the character, per- rings to the value of 81200 were tuken.
winnl habits end associates of nil in-s- iTlie robberv was not discovered until
enters, and is designed not only for nearly 7 o'clock because the portion of
the apprehension of the guiltv. but for the window broken was behind a mail
the protection of trustworthy messen 'bo. This is the fourth jewelry store
-!.. robberv here within several months.
gers
By tho Associated Press
Concord, N. II., Sept. 7. Tho cau
didacy of Senator Oeorge H. Moses for
renomlnation by the Republicans of
New Uampohirc was of outstanding in
terest in today's primary for United
State senator. Congress nnd governor.
The League of Notions, suffrage and the
tariff were issues in the pre-priiuary
campaign waged by Mr. Moses and his
opponent, Huntley N. Spaulding, for
mer state food administrator.
The Spaulding forces exerted great
efforU to capture the women's vote tor
their candidate on the strength of Sen
ator Moses's steadfast opposition to
u-ninnn uniTrni. Dn the other haiiil the
state anti-"iffragtj association published
appeals to women who nau oppc-seu hui
SEEK P0STALJREF0RMS
State Letter Carriers Would Keep
Parcel Post Separate
Heading. Pa., Sept. 7. (B A. P.)
Before adjournment here today the
state letter carriers' convention unani
mously ndopted resolutions for a more
liberal us lasslllcution of salaries, a
more (siuitoble retirement lunu iuw,
HOMEWARD BOUND CROWDS
FROM SHORETAX R. R'S.
Stations, Trains and Ferries Jammed and All Available Cars
Are Pressed Into Service
fmire to rccister and vote for tlie sena-Tser-aratlon oi parcel-posi pucuuRes irum
tor tho delivery of lettcis and periodicals,
I'oinpieie miHiH'UBiou ui uti.i.i.. w..
holidayh and Saturday half-holidays.
National President Edward J. ('min
or, of Muncie, Ind., urged the conven
tion to inMst on tlie retirement oi i on
mnster Oenernl Burleson.
Delegates representing 1000 rural
mull carriers adjourned their unnual
convention late today. Action wos
taken for betterment of conditions fur
tho rural carriers.
Seashore trains were jammed thisi
morning with homecoming noi may
makers on both Beading and Pennsylva
nia Hues. The rtmh to the city began
SMterday atternoon anil conunuru uu
tlon.s did an unusually lieavj business,
.. .1 n..An ,1... t..nlu tn ruiln.u n uo m ill.
liuu rvcil llltl biuiua kvj j'ui ihn iiciu tii
city were crowded with returning sub
urban dwellers who had been to the
seashore for the holiday.
On the Philadelphia uud Beading
n ts Inst section of the last train hud '
been run out of the shore depots. , Railway the crowd handled yesterday
In preparation for record-breaking was tne Digge3t on record, oigger even
trowds for the Inst and biggest holiday than what had been considered a record
f the summer teason. both Pennsyl-1 breaking crowd last July 4. The Bend
vanla nnd Beading lines had diownllng had forty-five more coacheB in use
noon their paKsengcr Hervice elsewhere than they had on July 4, when coaches
lor an extra supply of coaches. Begin-1 were brought from every part of the
nlng yesterday nfternoon, these coache. Beading system.
were concentrated at the seashore i Officials estimated that between 4
nnlntH. and as fast as the long trains I o'clock yesterday afternoon and mid-
arrived at l ainden. the cars were un I night 60,000 persons were brought to
loaded nnd shuttled back for new Philadelphia by the Beading line alone,
ana principally irom Atlantic uity Mix
annt,. Mnsin who was one of the
irreconcllablcs on tho League of Na
tions issue when it was before the
Senate, received the support of thobe
opposed to the leaguo in any form, while
it ' ..i.i .i.,io nf tVin leacue came
out for Spaulding, who announced he
favored tho leugue with the Lodge res
ervations , , ...
The prohibition qucstiou was brought
into the Democratic campaign by A -bert
W. Noone, who entered Uie field
for both the senatorial and Bberno
. i.i ...i, inu on n "wet Plat-
vuriui """'"" .,i i hi. rnmuniiru
by the "regulars.'' orB.nl.aOon support
going . to "ayinona .-. ;y-S
vice chairman oi mo oiuhfi. "--- -.-
former congressman, for the scnatoiiul
nomination, uud to Charles h. liltou
for the nomination lor goveruwi.
Boston. Sept. 7. (By A. P.)
MoHsaehUBPtta balloted toda y to ariect
,h ,.t.. nnrt concresslonal tickets that
will be voted on ut the November elec
tion. It was the first state prlmarj In
which women participated, and they had
registered in the approximate propor
tion of one woman to every four men.
One woman was assured of a nlaco
on the Democratic stute ticket, Mrs.
SSlce E. Oram, of Boston, being un
." -e..T j.. ti,. nnmlnntinn for auditor.
V maiorlty of the contests were for
Places on the Republican state ticket,
the contest for the uemocraiic Buuerua-
torlal nomination being the only one on
that party's state ticket. Four Ro-
Tii -.i .... nnmnprBHf roneress-
CiB: oDPo-ed .for renomlnation
BIDS FOR SHIPS VARY
Offers for One Boat Range From
$5150 to $30,000
W.-mlilnirtsm. Hunt. 7. (By A. P.)
Three offers received today by the ship
ping board in connection with tne ad
vertised sale of six 3000-ton steel
steamers of the government merchant
fleet showed n wide variation among
bidders. John F. Burke, of Brighton,
Muss., offered WiriO for the Bethlehem
nnd $1200 for the Northern King, while
tho Inteicourt Steamship Co.. of Bos
ton, offered $30,000 for the Bethlehem
and $10,000 for the Northern Queen.
No bids were received for the Seneca,
Northern Light nnd Northern Wave.
By the Associated Press
Marion, O., Sept. 7. Senator Hard
ing left Marlon on a special train today
for St. Paul, Minn., where tomorrow he
will deliver his first speech of tho cam
poign outsiile of Ohio. The train,
leaving here nt 7:30 a. in., will stop
four hours in the suburbs of Chicago
during'the ufternoon while tho Bepubll
can nominee motors to Foit Sheridan to
call on Major General Leonard Wood,
wio was one of the leading candidates
for tin1 nomination
Reaching St. Paul at 0:l,"i tomorrow
morning, most of the day will be spent
nt the Minnesota Ktute fair grounds
where the senator will speak on agricul
tural issues.
Although no other set speeches ure
included in pltins for the trip, it is ex
pected that the candidate will muke sev
eral short tulks to crowds greeting him
along the waj. He returns to Marlon
Thursday night.
Mrs. Harding ncromnnnied the scn-
ntor, and the party ali-o included Oeorge
Uhristtan, the nominee's secretary, nnd
a small clerical force. An office was
fitted up on the compartment car In
which the nominee truveled and he
planned to use much of the time on the
road to dispose of correspondence and
work on the speeches he is to deliver
here later In the week.
Before leaving Marion Senator nard
ine asserted that constantly chnnelnc
conditions prevented the submission of
u specific program for a new League of
Nations for a substitute of the present
league. He declared that the specific
thing must ho evolved from conferences
of the best thought. "AW nre all agreed
now," he said, "that amendment, or
revision, or reconstruction is possible
and vastly better than reservation.'
Chicago, Sept. 7. (By A. P.)
Senator Harding is due to arrive in
Chicago at 3:30 this afternoon for his
first visit to the city since he received
the Republican nomination for the
presidency here Inst June. Tho senator
is to be a guest of General Wood, de
feated candidate for the nomination,
nnd will address wounded soldiers at
Camp Sheridan.
At noon today Governor Lowdcn, of
Illinois, another defeated Republican
presidential aspirant, will make his
first address In behalf of Senator Hard
inc'o pnndldacv in u downtown theatre.
Senator Harding's party will consist
nf Mrs. Ilardlnc. Doctor and Mrs.
I Sawyer, of Marlon, O. ; Senator Harry
H. New. of Indlauu, chairman of the
Republican speakers' bureau, and Mrs.
New nnd newspaper men. They will be
met nt the station by General Wood
and will be taken to Fort Sheridan in
automobiles.
No progrnm has been announced for
the r ort Mlieridan visit, out it is under
stood that the candidate will take ad
vantage of the opportunity to tell the
wounded soldiers his attitude on the
questions in which they are interested,
including bonus legislation.
Tlie narty will leave here at 0 :30 for
Minneapolis, where Senator Harding
spenks tomorrow at the Minnesota state
fair.
ordinances
nwiMtnr fn'r flm llcenoliifr of n num
ber of occupations, professions nnd in
dustries, viz; nutoniobile agencies,
billboards, signs, railroad and steam
ship agencies, osteopaths, opticians,
physicians, dentist, architects, photog
raphers, wholesale bakers, brick yards,
hotels, fruit and vegetable deal
ers, retail nnd wholesale confectioners,
warehouses, commission merchants,
vending machines and somo twoscoro
other businesses.
Licensing of Businesses
During the Inst several years New
York city hns Increased its licensing sys
tem nnd Iiub also centralized the issuing
of licenses iu n single department in
stead of scattering the work among six
offices, ns was formerly tho practice.
Among the newer licenses nnd permits
in New York nrc those covering adver
tising signs, sub-surface areas and ve
hicles. . ,
St. Louis has adopted an excise of
one-half cent per gallon on gasoline
sold nt filling stations, while Detroit ia
considering a similar plan, in Detroit
nnd Toledo the establishment of rental
fees for all nreaways under the streets
has been proposed.
A new source of revenue atracting
Interest in several cities is the wheel
tax under which an nnnual charge Is
levied on all vehicles as compensation
for the wear and tear upon the streets.
A few cities have adopted u complete
sTsteui of business anil occupation tax
es, levying excises on virtually all en
terprises, occupations and callings.
Business or occupation taxes have been
imposed In southern cities for muuy
years.
Los Angeles pnsscd an ordinnncc
Iev.Wnc a license tax on approximately
350 classes of business, occupation and
calling. The list includes
WAR ON GAMBLERS GROWS
Crusade at Saratoga Springs In
volves District Attorney
Saratoga Springs, Sept. 7. (By A.
P.) Charles B. Andrus, district attor
ney of Saratoga county, was arraigned
beforo Justico Van Kirk, in Supreme
Court today, charged with neglect of
duty. The arraignment followed his In
dictment by the extraordinary grand
Jury, which has been investigating al
leged gambling in this city and county.
With him were arraigned several
others ngainst whom scaled indictments
were found last week, including John
1. Dennin, of 'Albany, who is the pro
prietor of a restaurant raided tills sum
mer by officers directed by Wyman Sj
Bascom, who has been rcpreseuting the
attorney general.
Pending arraignment tho details nf
the charges against District Attorney
Andrus were not made public r
DUATHH
Bringing Daughter's Body Home
Congressman Vnie will arrive in San
Francisco September 28 on the steam
ship Mnduwuska, which is ulso carry
ing the body of his daughter, Ida May
Vare, who died in Pckln. On board
the Madawaska is also unother daughter
of the congressman, Beatrice Vare. It
is believed that Mrs. Vare and another
daughter. Mildred, will Join the party
at Honolulu, where Mrs. Vare was
taken ill nnd remained behind.
CONLET. Sept. 7. 1920. ALBEIIT J.,
hiibana of Florenc E. Conley. Med as
veurs. Itelatlvts and (rlenda. aluo fourth
Poor employes of V. T. M. Co. Invited ro
funeral nervloes on Thursday nt 1:30 p. m.
from his lal. residence, 40 Ellis St., Had
donnld, N, J.
OIDU. On September 3. 1020. ARCHI
I1ALD FLCMINO OIIIll, nan nf late Henry,
and Catherine CJIbb. of Glasgow, Scotland.
In his 224 year. Funeral from his brother'!
residence, 2730 North Falrhlll at., Wednes- ,,
day, 2 p. m. Members of Clan Gordon, No
10u. O. S. C. Imtted to funeral. Glasgow
papers please copy.
McCI.UNO. At Werneravllle. Pa., on Sept
(1 1A20. JOHN 11UIITON. Hon of tho lale John
nd Maraaretta Howoll .McClun. of Wllmlnc
lon. Del . d 72. Kuneral servletH on
Thurs . ut 1 p. m.. nt the Oliver II. Hair
Ilulldlnir. 1820 Chestnut ot. Interment priv
ate at Great Valley Presbyterian Churchyard
CONOErt. On September .1, 1020 at
llprlna; Lake. N. J., rtev. AUTHIJIt II. CON
GEM. In hla 07th ear. Funeral Tuesdaj, Im
mediately on arrlnl nf 12:3H train, daylight '
wholesale , avlr. Jeroey Clly station. Central Hall-
-.a a a. rnnn n i -ts . i
nnd retail misineses oi an Kinds, iudoe. on September n 1020. isaiah
theatres and' concert halls, Business JUDGE, aeed 74. Funeral Thursday. i':;ig
schools nnd colleges, undertakers, nt-
torneys, architects, dentists nnd profes
sional occupations of all kinds, except
clergymen.
Find Russian Women In Bag In Port
Tokio, Sept. 7. (By A. P ) The
inutjlated bodlef of seven Kusslun
women, encased in a hempen bag, were
recently found In Vladivostok harbor,
according to speciul dispufthes received
here.
U. S. Steamer Aground In Japan
Tohlo, Sept. 7. The American
steamer City of Omaha, from Balti
more to Yokohama, Is aground nt the
entrance of Yokohama harbor.
fMSES
f Bras8Bed8Relacquered
NOTE'
absolute!
Hattreaie
)iax Horlnrs Rennhalitered
87 years' iperlenra Insure enttr
slUfacllen
QllTHF T N 2d and Wash-
AntP " everywhere. Kstah. 87 rear
. rhont Lombard 470S Writ. .
p. m,, at his late residence, near -rreoi'e,
Ia. Interment William Penn Cemetery.
Train for Treoso leaea Iteadlne Terminal
ut 1:02 p. m.
aOURL,EY. On September D. MATTHEW,
beloved husband of Margaret Nugent Gour
ley. Relatives, friends and all societies of
which he was a member, Invited to funeral,
Thursday, 8:30 a, in., Into residence, BSOS
Hpruce st. Solemn requiem mass Transfig
uration Church. 10 a. m. precisely. Inter
mrnt Holy Croim Cemetery.
KltAUT Sept. 0. lllliu, JOHN O. KHAVT
aged UU years. Kelatlves and friends or
the family Invited to funarnl sen Ices, nn
Friday, nt 2 p. m.. from his late residence
132H Marlborough st Interment Greenmouii
Cemetery. Ilemalna may be loued Thurs
(1 n v evening ;
i;ski .uiTOMoniu'.
Ol.US.MOUILE. 42-tourlngl slip covers, new
top and fenders: excellent running orU'.
$400. Owner, 1127 H. CCth at. Woodlanl
5811. W
r
f
.....,. nf rlilers. The railroad men were
buar H night preparing to handle the
Vrueb again this morning.
The railroad stations were crowded
until midnight with people returning
home, tired but elated after a long day
t the ahoro. The ferries were jammed
with crowds stnndiug close-packed, in
both the cabins and the vehicle spaces.
- silrfTTY they acarce could bold their eyes
ijrMm ."n -"- "- -"
pedal trains were operated out of At
lantic City last night besides the regular
service, and an tno trains, notn regular
nnd special, were run in sections.
Trains ran out of the Beading station
at Atlantic City at intervals of ten
minutes all evening. Cars were shunted
back immediately, - the car cleaners
working while the cars were being
hauled tn the shore.
A similar weight of traffic citywards
was reported by the Pennsylvania Ball
mm w" ""- - ! 11 rv-
Ueutenant uovernor 1 ... ".
was unopposed for the Bepublican
nomination for governor.
A contest that aroused general inter
est was that for tho Bepublican nom-
. .. - . ....... rpl,A nn V nuns
ination ior u; :. V'. i"" 1
to appear on the balot was that nf I red
J Burrell, who resigned from that office
last week nnd nt tlie same time asked
his supporters not io vo.u wui -day.
Burrell resigned after he had been
severely criticized, particularly by Be
publican leaders, for alleged solicitation I
of contracts for his advertising agency 1
while he was state treasurer. I
Advertising without a
plan is like Bailing an un-
charted sea the danger
of going on the rocks is
ever present
"ICOIM-NOOIl" rENClLB, renownel
fori
The Holmes Press, Vrlntm
131529 Cherry Street
Phllsdtlpbia
htu
JEGLDWELLtSfCo.
Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
important
precious stones
For
engagement rings
a-i-Jr ....H.tf ir saaln Alt .! throUChflUt
Org.
.ir
B1t
m
iiZtoULM'a
ttvtsr
Jfiflh&utnut al4Sih Sttrrl JftVl
Sffr - - -
Mm-mamon
ffbilatkUiihia
Final
Reductions ;
INVOLVING SELECTIONS FROM
REGULAR STOCK
OF
GOWNS WRAPS TAILORMADES
HATS FURS ACCESSORIES
- AND BLOUSES
Wc Are Noiu Presenting Gidding
Ideas of Ncio Fall Coats, Suits
Wraps and Millinery
. .., in rnnir mnilB-
7rLar Urn-lt .froaL 41.arl--- ta-
toad.
JrVmirlc by Uct tnuft, at X5-oUwtw Ato.
! , r'aasrsvepsi f-s?-a - s-rr - .-w - -r-ri
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