mnfwr -. - Ts x&--wpv'-trrwrwvr I-.-. tM-----j. -y- ffr- w , 'if1-" ' ' - I A. U . a . a Z s J.. . o. .. . AELIANGE'IS AFTER Jg i COUNCIL VACANCY WB Threaten Court Action to Force Primary to Select successor to W. E. Ffnloy , VARES GROOMING MORROW nd noimblfean Alliance lenders 1 a nnalftnn In A Ynrc n today nre jockc.vu-k . ,.-- ---Initial race that 1ms the lntc JV11 IP0"""1 JT-i.... .t In Council ns the Ilm ti. r ""' ' There are Indications that tlieTnnU Tare forces will run their candidate on . MW ticket in November, although threats of court action to force a popular primary are freely made. i One of the counter-moves seen to j.. from the Vare organization was ?hYm.tion that Arthur 11. II. Mor- .1.1 -Sr.inlelnnl Court clerk, would 'K an available candidate for council mm from the First district Morrow, who was clerk of the finance committee in the old Councils, is the lited entrv in a field which Includes fkarles J. Pommer, court tlpstave. and Harry 0. Davis, former assistant direc tor of public safety. Tako Advantage of Breach The strategy in the advancement of Morrow's name results from the strained Mlatlons between President Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court, and Hjrrv J. Trainer, who, with his broth -ir Joseph 0. Trainer, is said to bo wrnortlng John F. Scnnlon. Thirty : sixth ward, for the Finlcy vacancy. I Vare Indorsement of Morrow, with iv. mnscnuent support of Judge Iirowu. I It is said, would tend to widen the hcicn between xraioer uuu me mumi-i-Ipal Court head. . The Vare organization pipns to nom . i.t n successor to Mr. FInley nt n . ..nrin of committeemen in the First ' Coiincilmanlc district. The Vnres con- j i A yf fltn flvn l?nlg In tlin .11a. trict. Threats of court nction In an effort fo forestall this prospective nomination hr raucui were made by Joseph C. Trainer, nis statement later was be littled by Senator Varo, who i-untends that tinder the party rules the ward tommlttecmen have n legal right to rame the councilmnnlc nominee. In the event that the nomination is handed by the committeemen to'a Varo follower. Allinnco lenders hint that the expedient of a new party may be brought into play Robert Gricr, Alliance leader of the Eighteenth ward, while not dfroctly concerned in the fight, recalled tho formation of the McKlnlcy Citizens' party here in 1800 niter Alexander Crow had been defeated for the Repub lican nomination for sheriff by Samuel II. Ashbridgc. Defeated Regular Nominee Crow was nloced on the McKinlnr 'Citliens' party ticket, which carried tho tiimes of tho Jlclunley presidential 'ectors. Crow defeated Ashbridgo at He election tnat year, i Grier pointed out that, the nnti-Vare , candidate for Council could run on a new ticket, which could carry the names of the Harding-Coolldgc electors. In that way Alliance supporters could vote for the nnti-Vare candidate without: irnfj'n their presidential vote. Jfr. Trainer, in a statement todnv. contended that n nonular nrlmnrv In fthe- only legal way to choose n sue. ceswr to Finlcy. "If the Vnres nre afrnid to face the people of the district," he sold, "they could ndont no hotter tnpnna tn mn. rlnce the voters of the truth of the fact? man dj pceiune to force n tmnri.nlrttnri candidate on the Republican party." Senator Varo's reply to this state ment wni an assertion that tho nomina tion for the vnennnv would h mndn hv the ward committeemen. "There U no nueytion about it " Mm renator snid. "I don't want to bother about iitateinents mnde by Mr. Trainer. I can only refer to tho Inw, which is that nominations for vacancies occurring after the primary must be made by tho Tarty committees. It was that way when Charles II. Hnll wna nnmlntii ,o fill the vacancy on the ticket when pones oeger, n candidate for tho new rity Council, died shortly before tho election." Thomas Itaeburn Write, one of the Iramers of the new city charter, was ysked today for an off-hand opinion on the legal iucst!on Involved. U. S. CAN'XCENSOR MORALS Colby Refuses to Limit Passports to Wicked Mexican City .lW.,Ckc,(, f foreiB clty '"y bo it C.ZJt b"H'"css ot 'o United States .iiovernment tn nn n,. , 3fm.?,Lorm0 rcfuse Permission for w" cItfec?ts t0 vlsit tl,nt nlnc- .mV. ! V-Ulu muue tnis ruling In t?iV 'e&r,J?n the board of tem- 'Tl. t n,ntlon-wido crusade against Tn Mexicol' JUSt VCr tbo C'nia line Reception for Loader of Scouts UMeJ lo-M I4Ioh."nn Co" Publishers of w'offirJHr iArth. Kti'0l!t' "tfnietl to inter of ! Vi hetfo'i "lmsclf the PiTofhU flrwf bornto roccPt'on o the llolmSi. I . or moro employes. Mr. woman has been in England for Bev al months with the Bov a,,t 1 ;..L1Aan.ll,0.r?e-" A loving cun wn 'llos )T Si "itlfles Tf&S MICHELL'S GRASS Seed ii m ffitftfoua aow now to replace ttie uoro spots 'or laSS" SIT Soei?" fo?a" Thn be8t UlC. P. M. HATUItDAYHDAII'T flffTfiUVl V Jtn gran -Kc iiim tmmm 1" "IHira JOHN MATEKA Ton-year-old boy who was hlllM when an nutomoblld passwl over VnJ at East Pnssyunk avenue and I-cderal street last night. Ho lived 717 Carpenter street AUTO KILLS BOY, 10 Child Jumps From Rear of Wagon and Is Hit by Car When he jumped from the rear end of" .delivery wagon on which he was riding at East I'assyunk avenue and iledcral street, last nlirht. Jnhn Afnfprn. ten years old, 717 Carpenter street, supped under nn automobile, which passed 'over him. The child was picked up by a passing automobile and taken to, the Pennsyl vania Hospital, where he died from n fractured skull nnd nervous shock.. An golo Romano, driver of tho automobile that killed tho boy, escaped before the police arrived, but on hour later gave himself up nt tho Seventh nnd Car penter streets police station. He will bo held nwaiting the coroner's investi gation. Two women who were in the car with him were held ns mnterint wltnpqor.q They are Antoinctta Ulscarba. of lirooklyn, and Millie Simons. 000 South Eighth street. Miss Llpplncott Better The condition of Mlsa .Tn.nn Itlulmn Llpplncott, twenty years old, 0803 Lin coln drive, who suddenly lost her speech nnd suffered paralysis of her right side and left eye two days ago is slightly improved today. The family nhvslcinn. Dr. Swlfhln T. Chandler, asserts that jut recovery win uo a matter of weeks. Ho attributes the malady to nn infec tion from a cut Miss Llpplncott re ceived while camping In the Adlron dacks recently. Boy Struck by Trolley Car Nicholas Agira. seventeen years, of 830 Fernon street, was crossing Ninth street nt Tnskcr when he was struck by a trolley car. Agira was taken to the Mount Sinai Hospital, where it was found he had painful cuts and bruises of the body. . TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES John J. Toanna. 2034 Arch Bt.. and Sarah Smith. 1009 H. Huntingdon t Eureno Marilano. OHO Kershaw Bt., and oyl Olbion, 1251 Uockaon at. Jon?h Ji 1V3L& ,!2th. 8t- on1 Jeanetto BchoefflMng-. 1009 Hunting Parle nve. Charles Mawhennfjr. 8847 Vincent et.. and Anna Dock. HS47 Vincent at. Walter E. Keatlntl 1811 B. Albert at., and Arthur. J, Taylor. 2S.15 N". 2Tt'h at., nn.l Mamlo Muhlbaclc 2.13.1 N. 27th at. Thomas JIocMurray. 22(12 N. Hopo at., nnd Violet Llpplncott. 2252 N. Hope at. Nathan Hlmolnohm, 2002 Fronkford ave.. and Sophia Landenson. 910 N. 4th at. Roy Schempk. 1210 Levlck St.. and Anna Clark. 1707 N. Nash st. Samuel Moore. 2820 fit. Albans at. and ,A.,?na J. Kennedy. 1421 S 04th at. William Olldoy. 1074 N. B4th St.. and Pearl M. J. VftT ftlr.ft HflVpfAH nvm Henry Hubbell, New York city. N. T, and rtuemiue iiarris, K4BU a. mitt at. Mahlon Reardon, 21)41 Flora at., and Helen Carey. 087 N. 29th st. Daniel Evans, Camp Dlx. N. J., and Louiae Kane. 918 Somerset at. Samuel Wartell, 6330 Addison at., and Reba Lew. RAM r?hr1ntlnn at Wilbur Kelloy, New Tork cltk and ulCth . arlne Dufourck New York. N. Y. Mnurlco D. Abuhone. 2014 Oxford st.. and iwso ii. iLajnarmaji. VV rt, TTanKlin Bt. Franz Wendor. 1286 N. 4th at., and Anna Carl Anderson, U. S, N.. and Qladys Rocke- rellor. 121 N. 8th at. Prank Qraaer, 0ftl7 Woodland Dorothy Risk, 0517 Woodland nve.. and nd O.VA George Potter. 8089 Daltlmore ave.. and Jiutn we;lx. 821 Magnolia iivo. Joaeph Moron. 1411 N. Fnlton at., and Myrtle Smith. 1B21 N. Allison st. James Daniel. 2344 E. Harold st.. and Jennie Pope, Rtlstol Pa. , Michael McNulty. 8541 Queen lane, arid Gertrude Lovell, 3341 Quren lane William C. Melven. 2527 N. 28th at , and Margaret Black. 282(1 N. lont at. William Super. 82U Oroas Bt., and Alice Haatlnga. 2828 Ann at. William Oartney, 2035 Dorrance at . and Edytho Zell. 4326 Froeland avo. Frearich Felz. 4224 Falrhlll st . and Caro line Zlerle. 3983 N. 5th st. Colonel Dallas, 8211 N, 18th at., and Ro berta Owens, 0007 Lincoln drive, Ferdinand DeCoen, 2909 N. 4th nt.. and Maria dyaeli-jk 4212 Grlscomb st. John Eble, 2!1 a. Juniper st.. and Clara Hunter. 2015 S. Junlner nt. Eugene Coualdlne. 2708 N. Waterloo at., and iriiizaucm jiaKKPrty, 842 Mlittir at Herbert Lord, 371 U I.ancastnr ave., and Mabel SchaefTrr. 1B32 S. Slid Bt. John M. Greenwood, 638 W. kelrh ave,, and Beatrice Andrews. 1!N58 N. Lawrenea nt. Thomas Heperls, 028 M. 18th St., and Ger- truae .mack, huh ait. vernon st. Isadora Telner, U132 B. Oth St.. and Florence u. uooaman. Diu o. aa st. Albert livers. Jr., 2131 ti. Iee st.. and Florence llenchert. 1217 Hltner nt. Charles Schneider. 1222 N Myrtlewood st.. WllllariT Llndelne. 13.18 N. Front St.. and and JMry uoarrey. 4n Dexter at Kathrvn Lamrnn. 12L'l 1. MantKamnrv nv. Harry llrlcken, 1717 I'olnt Breeze avo., and i:lella HebrollL-. Stranaburr. Pa. Albert I Wllent. 2420 N. 8th st,, and liar. Hat Flells. S&27 N. 2d at. Thomas Fletraskl, 200 Westmoreland st., and Mary Kennedy, 2410 Master at. William D. O'Neill, 2103 Monmouth st., and Francis M. Connor. 2S17 N Water st. Charles Schweitzer, aOtitl N. Collins st.. and Berths. C Waters, 1604 N. Front t. Frederick H. Morean, Cramer Hill, N J , and Allrn Cross. ISO 4 N. Front st. Frances Olelch, 1024 Marmouth st . nnd Marie Thornton. 1038 Belmont ave. Charles Flood, 2417 Falrmount ave., and Edna Kock, 3104 N. Oth st James Ooucherty, 21HI) N WUhart st . and Martha Hairan, 128 B. Allegheny ave. Samuel Older. Akron, O., und i:thel Cohen, 1184 N. 7th st Martin U Delany, Caldvroe. N. J , and Iluth Hell, 418 Ashdala et. Walter I.ynch. 1837 M'olf st,, and Mary Doyle. 2324 H. 20th Kt. Norman Whitehead. 2234 Kllsworth st , and Atlee Vance, 721 N. American st. tftVMosV Beautiful Car in America) i!lXMlj3 Thlsfs-our commercial religion "Satisfied Paige owners are, and always will be. tire very llie of our business. Upon them depends our existence, our prosperity." We en deavor to preaoh it in both word ' and deed. CUV Al wllieV President 394i(KftW; ifWD,CTET.!UOlaA jjtffoff Wirii URGE HIGHER PAY Experts Declare Chief Is Most Important Bureau Head in City SUGGEST GRADED SALARY ronnr,Cd Ralnrlc'' ,n tlle Wttter b.l- !nS.M.i 0rl.ffcnl"'8i & Associates, r M cns Pccr". who made n stir- Th th, ntIro municipal service, hnrpnn V, of d,Icf o the water m! ?,,Civll Service Commission, is tho thb city. CaU cMl!ftnfncy In i,?80 r ,lhc Krpnt Importance of tho water service and because the chief ?! a i!,Kh,T trnlnC(1 'nginccr. the SSi. ntl WdAJjbnt oftlcinl honl1 receive from 312,000 to $15,000 a year. IJut ns detiartmnf ,ll-nnt. i celvo S10.000 a year, that sum is sug gested as the maximum salary for the water bureau chief. Tho (traded snlnrv ror.n., ,,.!. i f chief follows: Firit'year. ?8400; second nnd thrn,pSSnr8,, ?.n000' fol,rth and fifth 7, $0000; sixth jcar. S10.00O. iTnnr,prCSCLt "y,"' t-hief Davis Is 510,000 n year. He is the highest sal aried bureau chief employed by the city. As ho has been In service more thnn six years, he would not be affected bv tho lower salaries as graded. Suggests Many Change Changes in pay and titles in the water bureau, ns recommended In tho report follow : Laborer, $i n day, changed to handy mnP,,af:..05 to 57 ccrts nn hour; caulker and driller, at :J 1.80 a day. changed to utility man, $1BOO to 1800 n year; purveyor, $1840 n year, changed to water distribution Inspector, nt $2100 &'2a a yea,r; Bcnal foreman nt 51020 a year, changed to assistant dis tribution supervisor, at $1800 to $2040 a year. r,i J? ,,lRh Prcssu'o service of the ntyr Bureau these changes arc recom mended : , Laborers or caulkers n- si t a nn J day changed to emergency men at ? . ,l lylY a yenr assistant super intendent of hlgh-prcssuro nt S1800 n year, no change In title, but increaso recommended of from $2100 to $2400 a yjhr; superintendent of high pressure nt 52420. no chnnge In title, but increase io .fuiu io $awu a year. Filter Plant Clianges In the filter plant tervlco these nre the suggested changes: Laborer. 54 n dnv. changed to filter cleaner, 51200 to $13S0 n year; fore man of laborers chnnged to foreman of filter cleaners nt 51020 to $1800 n year; filter attendant nt $1200 a year, no change In title, pay Increase, 51440 to $1020 a year. Chief operator, $1810 n year, changed to filtrntlon Blnnt sunorvisor. 52100 to $2340 a year; superintendent ..oMHter pianiH. no uuo cnange, pay mcreuacu to $2700-58000 a ear. Other changes proposed In tho water bureau follow: Inspector, $1440, chnnged to water meter Inspector, no pny increase; super vising inspector, $lB00,"itle changed to district water meter inspector, no in crease in pay; chief inspector changed to chief water meter inspector, pay in creased to $1020-52280 a year; hydrant inspector, $12000 a year, changed to water waste investigator at 51440 to 51080 a year: chief hydrant inspector, changed to chief water waste investi gator nt $iuu to ?8U a year. Up to City Council Clinton Rogers Woodruff, president of tho Civil Service Commission today issued a reminder thnt adoption of tho pay increases and title changes in tho municipal service, recommended by in vpRtinators. deDends on city Council. The recommendation1! would ndd about 53.000,000 to tho municipal payroll next year. Air. Woodruff received a letter from an npprohensixe taxpayer who asked if the recommendations menne an in crease in the tax rate for 1021. "The functions of the civil service commission in this respect," Mr. Wood ruff declared, "oro merely ndvlsory. The recommendations must not bo re garded as tantamount to an appropria- "The report of Grlffenhngon & Asso perfect dinner demands Salted Nuts, Favoi-s, BonBoiis toTiarmonize with, the table decorations BLQCbestoatSt OjrVo,lcrVScTviceabl: 'TrucTc.mfAmQriceV jr IN WA TERUREAU Entki,') g vTtTEsDAV ciates, when approved by the commis sion, will bj come tho working chart of the city service. Formal approval will not bo given for" some days, until con ferences are held with department heads nnd bureau chiefs." Increases recommended in the bureau of fire would add 8185,000 a year to tbe bureau's payroll. A maximum of 51D80 is suggested for fire fighters, the new- tltlo suggested for firemen, instead of tho present maximum of $1730. it r incrcnses suggested were! Fire lieutenant, maximum, $2540; firo cap tain, maximum, $2010; district fire 5rA a cKnn fm battalion chief, 53C40; assistant chief, $4140; chief, SENTTOLEAGUE Arbitration of Boundary Dis pute With Lithuania Proposed by Warsaw Government WRANGEl; AGAIN DEFEATED wny 8 Aolatd Prcsi Wftrsaw, ScDt. 7 rrh -iii.t, nn. Tnt H? ""ssed an appeal to the ?ingVC "i.1??8. wqucatlnir its media tion In the Pollsh-Llthuanfan dispute. ir.!oM "nPwwment occurs In the riftSton PoIond w,n bc compelled to .ra 1Tnr,on, Lithuania, the appeal 21?-t Jt is ,(Icc'nrc(l nn unprovoked attack was made on Polish troops. Th Ieasrue of Nations is considering the appeal. The Lithuanians so far have refused nO,5eCi.0gllx5e lhp, y.nc'' ot dmnrcaon fixed by Marshal Foch and Enrl Cur- zon, but have expressed a -willingness to cease hostilities and negotiate a new JlDe. i Monday's official statement from military ncadauartprn rnnnta n.iui.i nttacks by tho Lithuanians upon folish '7""i WU1C" "io latter havo repelled. The communique says: "Qur detachments conUnue success- ;y t0 pcl nt.tack8 b? Lithuanian troops. A ncoutlnp; company of two officers and 200 soldiers, with six ma cliine guns, which penetrated behind our rear, was captured." London, Sept. 7. The Polish Gov ernment has dispatched n note to Lith uania, tho tenor of which amounts to an ultimatnm, Bays a Warsaw dispatch to the London Times today. The npto says that unless Lithuania completely halta tho southward move ment of her troops Poland will be forced to consider that a state of war exists a " "'unirics. A. lull statement of the case has been for warded to the League of Nations. It is reported the Lithuanians already have occupied Augustowo, twenty miles southeast of SuwalUl. Russlnn Bolshevists arc supporting the Lithuanians in advancing Into the disputed region in northeastern Poland, says an official announcement issued in Warsaw today. Paris. Sent. 7. "T.ithiinnln if urn. videci with an abundant stock of war material and munitions of all sorts which were furnished it as to other Baltic states by England in view of possible war against Soviet Russia," Bays tho Midi in commenting on the Lithuanian-Polish hostilities. Tho role of tho Allies as furnlshoni of munitions to both sides in the Bol. shcvlst struggle, without being paid by either, draws this remark from the Louvre : "Tho shells fired by the Poles nt tho Russians are French. The shells fired by tho Russians at the Poles are also French. What a pity neither tho Poles nor tho Russians pay us for our shells." Wills Probated Today The followlnc wills were entered for probata today: Vyrilla Blesch. who died at tho Samaritan Hospital, $0000; Mnry Adolph, 2010 Montgomery ave nue, $14,500; Catherine Nelll, 1014 Pemborton street, $0875; Robert Zim merman, -lbOJ Richmond street, S18, COO; Julia A. Hughes, 1121 South Tenth street, $10,000. An inventory of tho personal estate of Fany 0. Wilson, valued at $21.011.37. was filed. POLISH PEACE PLAN Another CUSS OF SERVICE DESIRED Tsteprtm Psytttttr Nltfil Nluut j Wl litter Patfonj should mirk an X sop. uts the diss ef ssrvlct dartraf: OTHERWISE THE MESSAfffi W'LLDE TRANSMITTED ASA rULURATE TELEOflAM Send the following message, oubjeef to tho terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to RECEIVEp AT 681 J N. BROAD ST. 4 FY. FEB x 46 NL .w:a":kuser;president, lexington motor- comianr:-of,-penna 851 1 Nv BROAD ST' , ' PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Vr V . v, &Vt G. 0. P. HEADS START BAnLEJjERE TODAY Campaign Opened Officially by W. Harry Baker Coles to Confer WithPenroso HAYS COMING FRIDAY Republican state leaders will start tho Pennsylvania campaign for tho election of Hardlng-Coolidge presi dential electors and the whole state ticket officiatlv ttulnv. W. Ilarry Baker, secretary of tho biuiu committee, as tho result oi con ferences with Senator Penrose, will en gage a staff nf assistants for tho head qunrtors. BOO South Broad street, and begin flooding tho Stnto with Harding Coolldgo literature. William H. Folwell. Pennsylvania chairman of the ways and means com mittee of (ho national committee, an nounced that his real work in gather ing popular subscriptions for tho na tional campaign will begin today. Mr. Folwell will be nssistcd by Mrs. George Horace Lorlmer, rocently appointed vice chairman of tho committee for this state. Mrs. Lorlmer today took charge of her office in the Finance Building. In tho absenco of Mr. Folwell, who is in New York conferring with Re publican leaders, Mrs. Lorimer was re ceived by Charles O. Harrop. A huge vaso of flowers had been placed on Mrs. Lorlmer's desk. Tho new vice chairman told Mr. Harrop, ono of tho campaign managers, thnt eho will report dally to work and that sho will do her utmost to influence the women of Pennsylvania to contrib ute to tho Republican campaign. She said that tho women must know for what reason the money is spent, and in order to answer any questions along this line Mrs. Lorlmer requested Mr. Harrop to give her a completo school ing. On Friday Mr. F.olwell will give a luncheon to leading Republican men nnd women at the Manufacturers' Clulj, National Chairman Hays and other Important figures in the party in tho nation will deliver addresses. A meeting of tho invitation commit tee of the Hardlng-Coolidge campaign committee, which is being organized by George W. Coles, will bo held tomor row. Mr. Coles announced that Albn B. Johnson, president of the Chnmbcr of Commerce, and Judge J. Willis Mar tin havo been appointed members of tho committee. The meeting tomor row is to decldo on tho membership of mo general committee. Mr. Coles has been requested by Sen ator Penrose to call on him today at his Spruce street home to talk over tho work of tho campaign committee. Later it is proposed tnat a subcommittee ot the Ilardine-Coolldee comnaim shall go to New York to confer with National Chairman Hays. "Boy Orator" to Open Campaign D. Barlow Burke, the West Phila- delbla High School "senior, nnd one of tho youngest men chosen to participate in the Republican party's speaking cam paign, will make his first speech to morrow, evening nt tho Young Republi can Club, 217 South Broad street. Burke, who Uvea at 4010 Cedar avenue, has tho distinction of being on the same program with Mayor Moore. H OW much per call, do your salesmen cost these days? In many cases this cost can ultimately be reduced by sound adver tising. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising .Agency Every Phage of Salet Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia WEST TEL oxuiatdn NKWCOMB CARLTON, president TWOTLEXINGTON'OARSTFINlSHED7FIRSTFAND'SKnnwi PIKE' S'T PEAK' HI LL CLIMB SIJCOTOryEiSEOONJJLAlElU aWiTYFVE10C-!ID8, ASVB'MILEaTBNlPER0EHA BLTH1XEM ANDlSLEETs, REC'DT820VAM SEPT 1.7th. 1920. PHILADELPHIA SALESROOMS 851-853 N. Broad Street Opposite Metropolitan Oper Howe September 7, . 1020 Women told how to vote Atlantic City Clergyman Urges Them to Be Independent Atlantic City, Sept. 7. Tho candi dacy of Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth for the Republican nomination for tho Assembly was given a boost yesterday following th 5 implied espousal of her cause by the Rev. Mcrlo Mcllcn, in tho pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church. "If women can find n woman who is n suitable candidate for public offico thev ought to vote for her," tho pastor declared. "Every woman should vote for a representative of her six if she measures up. I hopo every woman will vote for a woman if possible, at least independently." Dcatlis of a' Day STEPHEN W. CAREY Multl-Millionaire Who Rose to Af fluence by Own Efforts Montclalr, N. J., Sept. 7. Stephen W. Cnrey, a retired broker nnd multi millionaire, died yesterday nt his homo, 240 Orange road, after an illness of 8evornl weeks, no was eighty -nine years old. Mr. Carey was born ' In New York city. His parents died when he was thirteen years old, and tho boy, thrown upon his own resources, obtained a po sition with a brokerage firm. In 1834 he formed tho firm of Carey, Yalo & Lambert. Ho was a member of tho New York Chamber of Commerce, the New York Produce Eichango and the Marino Society. He also was a director of tho United States Lloyds. He was one of the founders of the Bank of Montclalr nnd was a director In tho Montclalr Gas nnd Water Co. He is survived by a son mrmim Monroe 0. Halght Springfield, .Mast., Sept. 7. Monroe G. Hnlght, forty-one years old, pro proprietor of Elknnnh Farms, who was endeavoring by his own demonstration and the development of a successful breed to revive sheep-raising in New England, was found dead in the woods yesterday, about half a mile from his homo, in a remote portion of the town of Blandford. Baroness MacDonald London, Sept. 7. Baroness Mac Donald, of Earnscllffe, widow of the late Canadian premier. Sir Job d. Alex ander MacDonald, dlod Sunday, it was announced today. Susan Agnes Mac Donald was created a baroness in her own right in 1881, on the death of her distinguished husband, in recognition of his public services. She was born it) 1830, tho daughter of the Hon. T. J. Bernnrd, P. O., of Jamaica, British West Indies, and married Sir John Alexander MacDonald, then premier of Canada, in 1807. Grand Duchets Vladimir Contrexcvlllo, France, Sept. 7. (By A. P.) Grand Duchess Vladimir, of Russia, aunt of the late Czar Nicholas, Is dead here, according to announce ment. She was formerly Duchess Marie of Mecklenburg, and was born May 2, 1884. She was married to Grand Duko Vladimir Alexandrovitch at Pctrograd on August 10, 1874. fjS!!) Diamond Bar Pins JTXo -.cfesgita en? new Wtd.GnbjtxiI UNION AM , OEORGE W. E. ATKINS. MUST VICC.R(aiO(NT COLORADO SPRINGS ; COLORADO SEPT 1.8-1920 EMERTIHUSTON, VICE-PRESIDENT LEXINGTON. MOTOR i COMPANY i COUNCIL TO RESUME AND FACE BIG JASK Street Cleaning and Raising of Noeded Revenue Vital Prob lems to Settle BRIEF SESSION TODAY City Council convenes today after the summer vacation, nnd gets to work on tbf most vital problems which have con fronted the city for years. Among things to bo looked after is the obtaining of funds necessary for oper ating the city. About $2,000,000 addi tional Is needed, it is estimated. Deficiencies already existing are ex pected to be transmitted to Council by Mayor Moore. These arose because of tho inability of department heads to buy necessities within their npropriatlons. Tho question whether the city or contractors shall clean the street in 1021, will receive ttie major portion of the attention of the ndmlnistrntlon offi cials and Council between now nud tho middle of October. Although no dcfln the intention of tho city to abandon ltc decision has been set forth ns to nction under thnt provision of tho city charter which makes municipal street cleaning virtually mandatory after January 1, 1021, the ndmlnistrntlon has indicated that it is opposed to doing the work next year. Bids have been advertised for street cleaning. They will be opened on Sep tember 15. If contracts are awarded that will continue the present system of street cleaning for another year. Mayor Moore made attacks on the con tract system of street cleaning ono of his main arguments in bis campaign for the mayoralty. A decision will have to be reached before the middle of October when tho 1021 budget must be submitted to Council. Furthermore, if there is to be any delay in putting in effect muni cipal street cleaning the Mayor will have to go to Council soon and get tho consent of a majority. No matter what tho ultimate deci sion may be, it is certain that there will be a fight to have the city adhere to the terms of the charter and clean tho streets during the coming twelve months. Some Independent councilmen have already stated their opposition to any plan that will dlgrss from the expressed intention of tho charter to havo the city take up street cleaning in January, 1021. Mayor Moore, in announcing his in- A JLAHOR AND WKLIIUfOWN COR. uoratlon rus a Tacuncy fn Its Bale Deoartmrnt for n hlshlasif man betyten SO and 40 Tears old ot forceful person" isllty and with real Initiative apnble of earnlnc S5000 to 10,000 r If clTrn the opportunity Address one cap a year In ronfldenra with full particulars. it 'j, iroirr urate. Victory Form 1206 RNsfraf Nt. TIsMFlfsd I A ,'.'' SNOV7 Cftatk tentlon to ndvcrtfse for '"tcnlntlvi'feii nltely whether n iWlnlnn 'tn M from municipal street cleaning hna' reached, but the ndvertlslne far was taken no nn Indication of tbe clty'n unwillingness to enter on tbe titreet elcnnlnne enterprise. Council may adjourn nt once out t respect to the memory of William B Finlcy, councilman from the Thirty-' ninth ward, who died Inst wock. BnO the problem of municipal street clean. Inf will come up nt an enrly meeting;, and thp Mnyor is expected to call .a conference to be attended by nil the councllmcu nt which ho will" set forth hlH stand on tho street-cleaning project. CAMDEN SCHOOLS REOPEN 18,000 Is Estimated Attendance at. First Day of New Term ' Camden vublic schools opened thUr morning with n registration expected, to exceed 18,000. As usual, tho flhrt day was given over to classifying tbT pupils In their new surroundings anij by teachers familiarizing themsehrf with their student. Dr. .Tames E. Ryan, superintendent' of schools, in a message to the pupils, told of the need of constant attendance. d diligent devotion to studies ns a means or advancement. Revision- Style Committee to Meettf Tho committee on style of the state"' constitutional revision commission willo probably meet within tho noxt ten days at Erie to complete 10 final draft of changes it will recommend in the orJ gnnlc law of Pennsylvania. 'J, Last Week y of Perrys Closing Sale at HALF PRICE """' aaamaaa.a..,aiiimaa,B1a During this Final Week Only, we will close out the balance of the Odds and Ends of Lots, remnants of pur Spring and Sum- ' mer Stocks of woolen and worsted suits, Palm Beach and Mo hair Suits, Sports, Coats, Auto Dusters, thin coats, etc., etc., as wcu as wnai is leit Ot'f some Winter Over coats, and Fur Collar Overcoats that were delivered late last Win ter, with a few Light weight Overcoats from last Spring, etc., etc. all to be sold during this Last and Fwjal Week at Exactly One Half their Former Prices ! Exceptional Lot of Small-Size Suits, just right for Boys in Long Trousers and Small Men! What is left of the $40 Suits and Overcoats will be sold for $20; what is left of the $45 Suits and Overcoats will be sold for $22.50; what is left of the $50 Suits and Over- tf-rtnc im11 Kit cslr1 .. COC WWUlt . Ul, OU1U lUi p4U S and so on up to what is left 1 of $75 Suits and Overcoats af $37.50. What is left of the $60 Fur Collar Coats will be sold for $30, etc, etc.! What is left of the $15, $20 to1 $30 Palm Besch and Mohair Suits will be sold for $7.50, $10 to $15. What is left of the $25 Sports Coats will be sold for $12.50; what is left of Auto Dusters. Thin Coats, etc., will be soldi for exactly half their formerjl pneco, Terms of Sale Cash Only No Refunds No Alteration. No Exchanges- No mall orilrrs. Nn 0. O. I), Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16tKJhestnut St. mm -r, CTJ ' J 1 . JC. '! r m 53 Ti v i K s A k 4 fc f " SHS HF.LL '-11 J V tf i - ?MW&h:Url ,t aWfryy .WiyVJi m'r.Trr,.A iJtku !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers