m ,;p! i'yHP' - "'tt V paaaaBipa ' HTlT III I 1 I i'i t;MAYOR TO OPPOSE hAFFNFY I RAN Rll I , . , , i . i . r1j , " Li'-TJK ,jtwort to Force Administration 'Mako Terms" Soon in iw Legislative Move ".. a. I 'FATED FOR. WASTE BASKET 'Isyor Moore Iniltcatrd In a state ment today that he regarded Council man ftaifneyV midden Introduction of n 3O,O00,0O0 popular loan bill ai an ef fort to embarrass the administration program of finances for public Improve ments. . . -"he Mavor further indicated that tbc lOaffncy bill would land In the "waste i basket." Mr. Qnffney Is the lloor leader ef;thc Vare forces in City Council and administration leaders believe that his bill was offered for the purpose of driving the administration to make terms. Vare men are favored In this plan by the provisions of the city charter which tipulatc that a loan ordinance requires a two-thirds vote. Two-thirds of the membership Is fourteen otes, while the administration total at the most Is only twelve. Vare men Intend to force recog nition of their advocacy of certain Items before they will allow the administra tion to win the additional votes. A loan ordinance, If paused by Council, would be voted on by the people in the November election. Councilman Gaffney s ordinance nn ... -A , ., " 7. , . . . i,.-i.i I '""?"" wnicn is wing fi-d fe"'c nJmInl;trlati,on '" I ne?fer;UnXVTS?rc.!:nc,fiCthaS th. ' prerogative and properly so of Intro-' oucing any bill whacver. Just as has any member of Congress," the SInyor said. "In Congress a member would introduce a qui dealing with n very Important subject Just to let the folks back home know ho was on the Job, but his bill would fall into the waste basket, to be reintroduced In a different form through the logical channels." Francis F. Burch, chairman of the finance committee, said Mr. OarTney, who is also a member of the committee, lad Introduced his loan bill without his previous knowledge. He declined, how ever, to ascribe nny political significance to Mr. Gaffney's action, although it was pointed out that at least on two pre vious occasion' efforts had been made by Charles It. Hull, Vare member from the Second district, to forestall admin istration measures by the prior Intro duction of bills on the same subjects. 1 Borrowing Capacity 16,000,000 The administration's loan ordinance was In roursc of preparation, Mr. Hurch Mild, and probably would bq in troduced at the meeting of Council n'ext Tuesday. He indicated that the admin istration's measure would not carry so lare a. total as Mr. Gaffney's. "We have" a borrowing capacity now of about $46,0(10,000." he said. "Mr. Gaffney's ' $30,000,000 would make too big u hole jn that.. Mr. Burch said he was unable to give At present important items to be con tained In the administration's loan bill. H said, Mr. Gaffney's measure ap peared to cover most of the improve ments needed, but that there might be differences of opinion on the amounts of Items. Councilman Gaffne) said today he nad no intention or trying to atrlng" the administration and that his. , uu imi-iiiiuii ui irjiuK hi nam- ISf-r-i' r only purpose was to co-operate In the r purpose was to co-operate in the'?' lb draftlug of a bill which would nrovide it .. ..-.-. . v ..'. . , for the citv's needs. He einlalned thnf 3ny prospective loan would have 'to bo dvertiBed four weeks prior to the elec tion at which it was to be submitted to the people. LINER RACES WITH "STORK" Baby Is Dorn In United States After p.t Trl,, h th. n.,.., ii r ' ork, Sept. 8. The steamship Oscar II. of the Scandinavian Ameri- i can Line, docked In Hoboken, yesterday, the rough within n yard of the pin. whlrh she suspected her husband of When off the Irish coast the shlp'a Herron's mashlc niblick carried over the visiting, and found there many of her physician. Dr. Axel Trolle, informed Rreen and though he sank a long putt own wedding gifts, was contained In nn Captain A. J. Schmidt that a woman aftPr )ie KOt on, Plntt dropped his putt affidavit filed in the county clerk's of- . in the steerage expected tho advent of ' 'camely for a third !l. nnd wns but two lice yesterday by Mrs. Mabel Lawrcnrc a child on the trip and was particularly I joun Herron outdrove Piatt again Potter, in connection with her Biilt for anxious that the child should be born fo tne' eighteenth and both plnved carom separation from R, II. McCarter Potter, in America. Irons for the wind green. Piatt was (retired manufacturer and well-known The captain gavo orders for full 10rt Herron on but Plntt having tu turfman. apeed ahead, with the result that the nlnv jn a crce ngnliibt the bank curled It was at the home of Mrs. GIttens, ship had just come Inside the three-milo barllv plJI,t tj,e hole. Herron rnn up in Itidgewood, that Mrs. Potter al limit when an infaut son was born to , ...j.i.in f,vo fCet Piatt was two inches leges sho found several of her own Mrs. Clara Danielsen. of Farsund, , t the )lnlp nd Herron conceded a wedding gifts. When she called with Denmark. The boy wab named Ocnr rt nn,i raissed his own. Herron thus , an investigator she alleges she was met and a purse of more than 5200 was n,iH tn. first half of the erind two up. I by a ten-year-old boy, who referred tasen up mrjiim umong the cabin pas- : cngers. Olav A. Danielsen. the boy's lather, was iirescnteu ny tne company with u round-trip ticket to Copenhagen, which is to be used by the boy when ae grows up. SPROUL OFF TO WARREN Will Be Principal Speaker at Old Home Celebration Watklns, N. , Sept. 8. iBy A. V.) Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, who Is spending his vacation here, left today by automobile with Mrs. Sproul for Warren, Pa , where he is to be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the old home celebrntlon. The Governor will return here for a few days and expects to bo home at Iiapidea Manor, Chester, Pa., for his fiftieth birthday anniversary on Thurs day, September 10. MURRAY CRANE NO BETTER ir o mi w in .. i cup. Iteulizing his trouble he occn- Ex-Senator Still Very III at Masea- f DMy went after them only to over chusetts Home run the hole by feet. Dalton, Maw., Sept. 8. (By A P.) Ouimet gathered the first two holes in The condition of former Senator Wil- Pr 4h, .Tuck putting putting him one 11am Murray Crano. who is seriously ill i "VV "v,'r '" ". The Phlla at his home here, remained unchanged ! delphiau got one of these back by gath today. Ills Illness la described as duo ' enng u pur 4 on the third, when Ouimet to trouble with the circulatory system Mr, Crano lias been confined to his bed only a few days, although his health baa been failing since he suffered a tem porary collapse while attending the ex ercises at Northampton notifying Gov ernor Coolldie of his nomination for the Ice presidency. Charity Guest Loft Estate of $125,000 New York, Sept. 8. (By A P.) When Peter VldovUch, a sixty-five-year old charity guest of the ; Municipal Lodging House, died in -in hospital here today it was learned thnt hu wus possessor of a fortune exceeding $123,000. Tho old man's belongings were said tn comprise $54,000 iu Liberty bonds, $00,000 deposited in Alaska Tjonks, $1000 In cash, a $5000 ruby ring, a $3000 diamond ring, a $2000 diamond stickpin, a $200 gold nug get and several deeds to realty in Fairbanks, Alas. Ho u" registered at the hospi tal an a miner of San Francisco rind, Alaska. i '. i m ,.., ip. iu S)T,V; -F r j u i WHERE PHltA. FLIER LOST HIS LIFE rfi i v-3?KJMHar Hx!!W wlffiii L .b ,i!P9VLii'xLPvma)?&' '5i. 34fra--W-----PP---K vfrT juBHMflHNlK Hk viflll KaJKMj-f--av AtpK7HF19LP 7i - i-0MEtLi4?' K''-r .flBllhiBJffjflvNL vHH &JpHBl-: ?HilEP" 1 MBHHM'.K:i '!.' mnww Hiir.AririWtfi1Vritrttsi6Mict4'&ilur.vr.tV,ijivnm, V 'W-' .fc.'i. L t. r.fc... .'.nail This h oil that Is left of the army airplane which crashed to tho (round lifter flying over the championship tennis matches nt Forest Hills, L, I., on .Monday. Lieutenant J. M. Grier, of this city, who was piloting the plane, was hilled, as was Sergeant J. P. Saxc, who was making aerial photographs of tho tennis matrhes Herron Two Up on Woody Platx Continued from Vatc One lend nt the end of eighteen holes. Jess Swectser. Intercollegiate chomplou, had Fred Wright, Massachusetts champion, two down nt the seventh and these two yount stars promised one of the most thrilling battles of the day. I'hll Carter, who beat Mnx Mnrston yesterday, vns one up on Tom Armour, chumpion of U.-t.....l I T- 4 1.. L s?fiituuu itiiu r ruui'i'. iruiuvu is me soli. foreign survivor. Oswald Klrkby wu two up ou Ned A,U"' B frmCr iut"colllat - Piatt Misses Tutts One of the feature matrhes was be tween Piatt and Ilerron. Hoth hnd fine seconds to tho first and dropped par 4s. Herron reeled off every hole In par going out. Piatt had three putts on the second and third greens and nt the fourth he was In n imp. He put a beautiful Iron on the fifth where he won his first hole out, but dropped the seventh. Here Herron overshot tho green and then fortunately hit the back of the cup ou his chip. I'lutt hnd a foot putt for a half and missed. Itoth got in the rough to their drives to the ninth, but crashed iron shots nicely over the trees and through the sand bank. IMntt i lol.t l.to iMnl thi-Mi fent- frnm thn nn I while Herron was off. but Ilerron halved with n t-liip and putt out In .17 to 10, for Plntt and three tin. I'lutt had u beautiful out from n trap to the short tenth, while Herrnn was over the green nnd took three putts on the curves of the green. Plutt was now two nown. They halved the eleventh with tine Irons. Neither wni on the twelfth green and had to chip from below. Both were but n few feet off on these shnt.s nnd sank the putts for n half. Ilerron out drove Piatt forty yards on the thirteenth ntwl Imrt it ullrtc.l Imii wliteli uas Niinrt: 0f the green. Piatt was also short nnd after both chipped almost dead Piatt misled a tiny putt nnu wus again inreo down. But Plntt nnk a fifteen nutt for a bird 1! cm the "two-o-twenty" four teenth. Herron took five minutes trying for his but missed, and Piatt was ttwo down. Piatt drove to the top of u mound nt the fifteenth, while Herron was fully 300 yards and straight. Piatt was short on hiB approach. Ilerron down the bunk ... ,... ... . .. v. ..HnA ?"" Ine """i-1 "L, -'" '. h-.; . . '."." '.. " .: .". ;:.i: iT. .nt- fnr nr fl mnp nnrr nir 11 nvi i iiil r ? " "V, V. ''" , , ,V ' T" '".II'h0"...n .nnra. P""' uul """ "" , ... h.iir utiii r.t'n .inti'n "',"." """ ?" i . i. !:.. I Plutt was short enough ion Ins dc to the Hixteenth to eave himself a 1.1 - (.. Ipaii tit thp lilind tfreen. Ilerron ' could see the green from his position at the end of the ptatenu. but was tmre ty had on nnd a 100-foot putt up, a long slope to tne nni nrouim me pii Tin nutted nbove the cun. Piatt was closer and putted short for an uphill sink. He missed by n fraUion and Her- rnn sank. Herron outdrove Plntt by thirtv ' rnrA. i,n Pint tilnvnl nn iron from . Jack Gets Stage lrlglit ; Meredith .Tack, the Mcrion youngster, i nroveil soft for Francis Ouimet In the norniDg round, coming from the eight- eenth green no less thnn 7 down Jack appeared to be fluttering irom mage ..! fright all the way and failed to play , fent Back to Correction the sort of golf he is capable of showing. Magistrate Price at the Twcnty-sec-Oulmet exhibited some indifferent golf ond street and Hunting Park avenue on the first nine holes which cost him Nation today obliged William Sweeney. 41 strokes, while Jack used up 44 ' B . ' After making the turn Oulmet pulled no llome- 'h a sentence in the House himself together and by a masterly ex- of Correction that would tide him over hihitlon of the ancient game reeled off until March 8 of next year, three straight birds, thus bringing his Sweeney was picked up by Patrolman lead to 0 up. Of the eighteen holes. Schwartz, of the Branchtown station, Meredith won only two, tho third and at Broad and Llndley strecta yesterday the short fourteenth, where the north j afternoon. He wore three suits of und south champion required a neat 7. i clothes, nnd said he had been out of the Ouimet would have led Jnck under any circumstances, but St was the weak putting of Jack which enabled the Bos tonlan to pile up u lead of seven holes. The Philadelphia youth Bcemed timid on tho greens, and on one hole after another he failed to get his ball up to the took !5 to g;t on. Ho promptly lost this advantage by messing up the fourth, taking six strokes to Ouimct'B five. Tho next four holes were halved, but at the ninth Jnck got in all sorts of trouble and required a 7 on a par 0 hole. Ouimet also mewed things generally at I this point, but his 0 was good enough I to win. This sent them around the turn with the subblte ii to the good. Now it was that Oulmet turned loose his super golf, putting together a 2 and two 3h In a row for a trio of birdies. Of course, he won all three holes. The twelfth developed some sensa tional golf by both men. Jack, get ting into the rough from the tee and then losing a ball, took 5 to get on. He was forty feet from the cup on the green and was away. Ouimet was over the green In a pit about thirty feet from the pin on his second. Jack went nftcr that putt and made it, his ball having just enough speed to reach the Up and drop in. Before the nonlause for this wonder ful bit of work had died away, Ouimet chinned up out of that nit and sent his ball rolling toward the cup. For a split second It did not seem that the ball had "legs" enough to get there, but It did, and like Jack n, JiiBt reached the lip and dropped in. After the thirteenth had been halved in a nalr of mediocre fives. Jack won the short fourteenth, being on safetr 'tfrom ! . amA An-n 4 man : ifcftWii WhmT4Wn - r AA,V j. .:-." ...uj kighteen-Holc Cards in National Golf Herron Out . Plstt Out. . ftfrron In. . Plait til Oulmet Out.. Jsck Out. .. Oulmft In. .. KIbM holts Jsck In. . .. xVlrkil up .Ton Out riynr Out .Inntt In Dyr In lrownt Out In Gardner Out In .. Evans Out.. I.twl Out.. .. 4 i i I r. 4 1 a r, st tlMI44tl t 40 M 4 4 9 J 4 4 3S 7R 4 I 4 3 2 .1 n 3 n S7 77 4 4 SMM 4 n tl S94UI44 744 23. 1 (1x544 6 ai tT2 fSevntn holes, 5 4 0 S 3 8 5 D 8 i8 87 4444444 3 n HO .-, 4 i i n r. t a n 42 4 4 ,1 S n M 440 7rt 1 .-, 4 : I T J S 0 4S 87 44 3 44443 (1 Srt 4444 3 44a IS 88 7 n 4 4 n n 4 n a n 40 . 3 4 4 .1 3 4 3 4 4 RS 73 4 4 4 4 n n n r 30 ,-.11441 .-. 3 fl 30 3 4 4 .1 3 .1 .1 4 4 87 7fl Evsnn In,. .. Turla In 44440044 4 1079 Out S 4 4 C tn 841 In 34404B8 4 It 82 Out (inn R 1443 D 48 in .:;.:;.;;: nusnt) e 48 so overran the green from the tee, was over with hiR second into n trap nnd used up no Ies than 7 strokes before drmiplng his ball, Jack also should have won the fif teenth, but miised a two-foot putt nnd spoiled this chance, nnd the hole waB halved in par 4s. A pair of par 4s on the fifteenth nnd sixteenth holes gave Oulmet wins on both. .Tnok's lis not being good enough to hold the Iioxtonlan. The pnlr finMied the round with Os on tho eighteenth, both renuiring three strokes to get home Kaiih-Ijetvis .Match Cluck Kvans won the livt hole against T.ewi1). who bus placed several times in Philadelphia tournaments, with u well plnved pitch to the green, which Lewis could not hold. They played par golf for four holes, halving everv one to the sixth, where I'viins put his approach iron in the trap on the edjie of the green, took two shots uud picked up. They halved the next when Rvans misled a miserable little putt: halved the eighth' and Lewis wns 1 down at the turn when he took 4 to get on. Kvans plnyed a beautiful iron to the tenth and became 2 up, but Lewis was on the thirteenth in 2, needing a long putt, however, for the hole when Evans took a . Lewis failed completely ou the "two or twenty" .fourteenth, getting in nil manner of trouble for u 0, and nlo dropped the next hole when he was in ., -- , . . .. uie rougn unu got unotner ti 'lnese two holes wrecked Lewis's chance of lead lug as ne won tne sixteentn with n bn .ful , ghot T, . h, , , ,n , 4g d E fl , , .. .... ., .. ...... ... I the first half 1 tip. RIVAL GOT WEDDING GIFTS Found Presents In New Jtfraey's Woman's Home, Wife Swears New York. Sent. 8. The statement thnt she had visited the home of a married woman in Rldgewood. N. J.. to Mr. Potter as "Uncle Uob." "JUDGE" GIVES HIM HOME "Just Tired," Says Outcast, 8o He Is Correction" only three days. "Tell them to put me to work In the gas house, judgo," said the prUoner when Magistrate Price asked if he had any preference as to where he should work. "I'm Just tired," he explained when asked why he didn't get a regular Job "I don't caro what happens.'' Won't Work With Nonunion Men Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 8. Demanding that nonunion men not be employed by tho mater painters ond carpenters, 250 union men this morning refused to work on jobs where tho nonunion men were employed. Enough nonunion men are employed here to continue building oper ations. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES SYsnlc Knt 1850 Ituby nt , and Anna John- on. 1110 N 30th at. Jo..ph V, MeCucker. 2426 N Dro at., and Catharine Doyle. 1218 v Huaquahinna av. Joph BoMk. 1TIT K. 23th at , and Viola HarTtavra, 2S20 N. Bth at. Ouldo Ilauft. 2330 N Btli at , and Kathryn Katach 804 IV Firth at. Adum Lach, 1827 V, ("uinhfrtand at,, and Kloranca Tounir zdn Hynrnnam at, Frederick Ooodlnt;. Klin Walton ae., and Marffarat Powtra, 1 Oreavea placa, Qtn. Jamta Sully. SHIS Anntn at . and Rachel Fltmatrick, SS21 Patera at. Irvln Wilkin, fill B 11th at. and Anna nrlttlntham, SIS tombard at, Walter Warner Elmer N. J , and natal Qardr.er, 302.1 Diamond at Christian Sohmldt, l4ll N. Howard at., and MiMdilln, Hathn. 1878 B. Front at. Matthew MnaDonalil, SO in Market at. and Mary Msarahan nil N. 30th at, Fruncb Murphy. 2320 R. Lettarly at , and Florida Moller. 11410 Norfolk at William I Mclnervey. 1802 Maater at., and Helen J. Thompeon, 1HS2 N. 11th at. Herman C. Klpp. 8S0 Helen at,, and Freda Meerbar-k. 8S2 Haverford ava. William MoAlanan, 834 N, 29th t and Emma O, Cleary 1808 N, Bflth at. John Conrad. 182 SI. Harnard at , and Edna Twining, t8 Market at William V. McOrath. 101T N. Marrlna at., and Bdna K Henn, 1734 N. Fawti at. George fl Van Alltn. Ithaca. K. T , and Mary Lonionecker 841B riaralna; at. Edmund Wllllama Freeland, Pa and Eather Urehm Freeland, Pa. Milton Koahl&nd. 31182 N. llth at and MamU Kuhn, 2324 N. Cleveland ava. Albert Hutchlnaen, Unlontown, Vn,, and JSthtl Johnson, Unioatova, JFc, ,"' v i t ..--. .,....-,.- . Kin Forbidden to Converse With Cork Mayor Cork Hunger Strikers in Bad Way PROTEST MEETINGS IN U. S. Py Hie Aaoclat Trew London, Sept. 8. -A bulletin Issued at noon today by the Irish Self-Dcter-mlnatton League with regard to the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwincy, of Cork, said: "The lord mayor suddenly got much weaker. The doctors are very anxious and have frvbidden his relatives to conver'c with him." MacHwIpcy entered todny on tho twenty-seventh dav of his hunger strike, which began on A'ugust 12, following his nrreat by British authorities at Pork. Reports from llrlxton prison, where he Is Incarcerated, stated he was n little brljhter this mofntng, but much wenker and" more exhausted. It was added he had Massed a fairly good night. Replying to the request of a news paper for nn expression of opinion on the reported offer of Premier Lloyd Oeorge with regard to the release of Lord Slayor MacSwlney nnd the other hunger striking Irishmen, Arthur Grif fith, founder of the Sinn Fein, telo graphed as follows : "It Is amazing thnt your government having tortured Irish patriots In your prisons for weeks, when they nrc nt the point of death, offers to release them If they proclaim themselves murderers and suggests it will kill them If they do not. "You English are, indeed, ns Tolstoi said, the most barbarous of all peoples pretending civilization." Joseph Devlin, Nationalist member of Parliament for tho Falls division of Belfast, has been In London negotiating with the government on behalf of the Catholic workmen expelled from their iohs in Belfast nnd secured a concession by which they will be paid the benefit under the plan proviuing- lor unem ployed former service men. (iuarantees that attacks upon police in Ireland miit cease are necessary be fr.rc the government can consider the liberation of MacHwiney and other hun ger utrlkers. n)'H the Loudon Times this morning in discussing Premier Lloyd ficorge's iew on tho subject, ns out lined in hN Interview at Viegc, Switzer land yesterday. "Tlie pollej of leniency has been tried tluee time already." says the news paper. "After the Raster rebellion of 1010 n lurgc number of prliouers were unconditionally released, nnd twice silica then the same thing has been don. The very men let out of prison :it oncj en gaged in flesh conspiracies and started murdering police in Ireland nil over again," The newspaper declares tho govern ment must cither protect tho forces In Iielund or withdraw them altogether. It polnt nut thnt Premier Lloyd Oeorge made a distinction between the Hlnu Fein, which is not "a criminal organi zation," and the icpublican nnny, "which is striving by force to dismem ber the British empire." Dublin, Sept. 8. (By A. r.)The Gazette today contains u list of 103 courthouses which have been destroyed or badly damaged. It also tells of the provisions the lords Justices have made to carry on their legnl business in othor premises. Sir Walter It. Nugent is reported to have resigned from the magistracy and also to have given up his post as dep uty lieutenant of Westmenth county be cause he considered the government's policy in Ireland intolerable. A number of elBges of Lord Mayor MacSwlney, of Coik, were displayed in Bedfast Monday evening, according to nn official statement. They depicted the lord mayor with a crust of bread in his mouth, nnd were exhibited nbout the city iu nn nggresilve manner. The po lice pelzcd the effigies on the ground thnt their exhibition would be likely to oreato disturbances. Pittsburgh. Pa., Sept. 8. (By A. P.) Two cablegrams, addressed to Premier Lloyd (ieorge of Great Britain, and asking thnt appeals of Irish-Amcrl-nns on behalf of Lord Mayor Mac Swlney be Ignored, wcro sent from this city yesterday by James Stanley 'White, editor of the United Protestant Advo cate, and the Bcv. E. M. McFaddcn, D. D., secretary of the International Protestant League. Londonderry, Sept. 8. (By A. P.) A government vessel arrived here today with a large cargo of nrms and ammuni tion which is being discharged under guard of the police aud military. San IVanclscn, Sept. 8. (By A. P.) Several thousand persons attended a mass-meeting here last night? in protest against England a Irish policy. Cork, Sept. 8. Tbla Is the twenty- nlnfl. .In.. clnAi. thn nlAven lumper strikers in Cork jail refused lood. Scnn uennessy, nineteen years oiu, or nai- llnirnrrv r.lmni-1.lr nnrt Thomns Dono van, of Emly, Limerick, ure said to be sintering bevcrciy uennessy witn uioou poisoning of the leg and Donovan with nn nbscesB of the mouth. Since Thurs day last, when tho prisoners refused to permit the jail doctor to visit them, they have hnd no medical attention, be ing cared for by nuns day and night. A fortnight ago the prisoners refused to take even water, asserting that the pribon officials were putting stimulants into the water, and they thirsted aa uell as starv cd until tho nuns nppcared nnd gave them water with their own hands. iW'SWINEY WEAKER, DOCTORS ANXIOUS !aaHaHRV iv.BB !5 MRS. RICHARD COXE McCALL Mrs. McCall, who lives at 2310 Pine street, will not becomo u movlo star. She lias been studying cinema acting for six montlis, but haa now abandoned It for a course In domestic science ! x ' 'fi.-'. T," ' Vli l ' V ,V ' .!,. j. : . n . toffj$.' . ' " - SE Several Cities Rebel Against Soviots Semenoff' s Advert turo in Siberia Has Ended LITHUANIAN SITUATION BAD By tho Associated Press London, Sept. 8. Several serious revolts against the Russian Soviet Gov ernment have broken out in the neigh borhood of Moscow and have been sup Srcssed with much bloodshed, pays u Ispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. filed in Copenhagen yesterday. It quotes telegrams received in that city from Illga. General Seinenoff's adventures In tho Far East have ended) and bis troops, under the leadership of General Lehk vltskj, have gone over to the govern ment of the Itussian for eastern repub lic, according to a wireless dispatch from Moscow, Semenoff' eni're gold reserve Is said to have bec-t captured and handed over to tho Vladivostok gov ernment. Tuesday's official statement from Moscow, reporting engagements between Polish forces and Soviet troops, says: "In the Brest-LItovsk region we have occupied Kamcnctz-Litovsk (twenty five miles north of Brest-Litovsk). In the region of Vladlmlr-yolynsk (about midway between Brest-Litovsk nnd Lcmberg) llerCo fighting is proceeding north nnd south of Grubieszow (ou the west bank of tho Bug, southwest of Vlntlimlr-Vobnsk)." Harbin. Manchuria. Sent. 8. (Bv A. P.) Itussian Soviet forces, nlded by German and Hungarian war prisoners, have recaptured Omsk, where, as In other towns of western Siberia, the peasants recently overthrew the Soviets. The Bolshevlkl also nro in possession of tho northern portion or the railway along which fighting has been proceed ing, but they are isolated nnd without food. Confirmation has been received here of the reported revolt against tho Bolshe vlkl in the Ust-Kamenogorsk region. Altai Province haa been cleared entirely of the Bolshevikl. Warsaw, Sept. 8. (By A. P.)A Conditions along the Lithuanian front are becoming moro serious dally, and, according to latest reports, the Poles nnd Lithuanians are, fighting spas modically across the Improvised frontier. Iu one action two Lithu uanian officers and 200 men were cap tured by the Poles. Germuus nnd Itussian Bolshevlkl nro aiding the Lithuanians, it is contended by Polish authorities. Reports reach ing army headquarters state that Leon Trotsky, Itussian Bolshevik minister of war and marine, has ordered Soviet troops to help the Lithuanians to drive the Poles out of that country. The latter, however, contend they have not crossed tho demarcation lino fixed by the Allies. Trotsky is nsscrted to be carrying on a campaign of propaganda, declaring tho "Polish Invasion" threatens Lithu anian independence nnd urging thnt tho Poles be expelled nt all costs. It Is contended by the Poles that the Germans aud Bolshevlkl planned to use, Lithuania as a corridor connecting Itubsia and East Prussia. Reports have been received which seem to indi cate that German military nnd com mercial interests have combined with the Bolshevlkl to encourage Lithuanians to wage war against Poland. Copenhagen, Sept. 8. (By A. P.) Tho Lithuanian Government will make an energetic protest against the re cruiting by the French military tora ru'wlon of Lithuanians for General Wrnngel's anti-Bolshevik south Rus slnn army, It is stated in semiofficial Lithuanian quarters here. Unless the recruiting ceases immediately, It Is tie c'ured, the French Government will be asked to withdraw Its commission, whose activities are asserted to bo bringing Lithuania Into conflict with the peace conditions of Soviet Russia. ILLICIT DISTILLING MADE MORE DIFFICULT Treasury Department Tightens Regulations Governing Sale of Apparatus Washington, Sept. 8. (By A. P.) In nn effort to end Illicit distilling of intoxicating liquor, the Treasury de cided todny to tighten regulations around the sale of stills and add an other check to Its means of tracing down their users. Manufacturers of htills are required by tho new regulation to report nil sales, the names of purchahers and lo cations whero the stills are to be set up. Names of manufacturers must be se curely attached td the articles sold and sworn stntcmeuts must be obtained from purchasers netting forth the purposes for which stills are to be used. Until the manufacturer has complied with the new regulations he is not per mitted to allow the still to leave his wareroom. Such miles cannot be final ly consummated until a permit or cer tificate has been grunted by the local internnl revenue authorities. Details of the still's specifications nre demanded, as well ns tho produc tion capacity on n ner dav basis. The regulation requires the application for n permit eacii tnno a resuio taKes place, WILL NOT BE MOVIE STAR Mrs. McCall Gives Up Screen Study for Domestic 8clence Mrs. Richard Coxe McCall. young society matron, who lives at U310 I'iuc street, who took a six mouths' courso in motion-picture acting as a pastime, doeB not intend to commercialize her histrionic attainments. Mrs. McCall, and her mother, Mrs. Edwin Jnquette Sellers, in a before- breakfast interview this morning, ex plained that the course in motion pic ture acting was taken up much as one might go in for croquet or tatting. Next week, Mrs. McCall will turn her attention to a course, In domestic seienco nt Drexcl Institute, as her six months' pastime In tho realm ot scintil lating scenarios, fade-outs and close ups will then be at an end Priests Are Transferred The Rev. Joseph V. McCaffrey, an assistant rector at the Catholic Church of the Holy Infancy nt Bethlehem, has been transferred to tho Church of the Saered Henrt. The Rev. John P. Got schall, of St. Aloyelus's Church, Phila delphia, has been transferred to Holy Ghost Church at Bethlehem, succeed ing the RV. Leo 'Fink, who goes to Brockton. Media Women Reluctant Media, Pa., Sept. 8. Efforts to en- idUlnUn,: " -" """wu' RIOUS RUM REVOLTS REPORTED VV-tj T .Kv . ..If! 'SEPTEMBER 8 'lSOT;-ft j. t - , i i - -I .:. : I REGION DEVASTATED BY EARTHQUAKE fcJN-v ' afclv$W S. &SJV 11.. S7SS J177Jll. .'".U. . Vi. vv '&3Ttot.s!z mM!S . W ft n TPsa The seismic disturbances reported from northern Italy extended along, tho Etrurian coast and over tho Apennines eastward for upward of 100 miles. Many towns wcro destroyed and the loss of life Is belioved to be htnvy. The Spcala district suffered especially, not a single town, appar. ently, escaping damage. At Flvlrzano, near Carrara, nearly every build ing was destroyed, and similar distress Is reported through a wide rei Ion LENROOT LEADING IN WISCONSIN VOTE Latest Returns Indicate Sena tor Has Won Fight for Renomination By tho Associated Tress Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 8.Scnator Irvine L. Lcnroot had a lead of 8400 over his nearest opponent for rcnomlna tlou, Jamca Thompson, of La Crosse, according to rcturna tqbulated early to day by tho Milwaukee Sentinel, from 620 out of 2370 precincts. The vote stood: Lenroot, 42,510; Thompson, 04,116, with A. 0. McHenry, of Osh kosh, far behind them. Tho race for the Republican guber natorial nomination apparently bad narrowed down to three of tho six candi dates when 203 of thu 2370 precincts had been heard from. With these re turns compiled, Roy P. Wilcox was leading with 17,200; John ,.T. lllnlne, of Boscobcl, was second with 12.831, while Gilbert E. Seaman, of Milwaukee, was third, with ,10,018. Manchester, N. II., Sept. S. (By A. P.) Senator George H. Stoles, oppo nent of the League of Notions and of woman suffrage, was renominated by the Republicans in yesterday's primary by a plurality of about 12.000 over Huntley N. Spnulding, former state food administrator, according to returns nt hand today. The total vote was approxi mately 45,000. Raymond 11. Stovens, of Londaff, re ceived the Democratic senatorial nomi nation, dccfntlng Albert W. Noone, of Peterborough. Sir. Noone also contested for Uie Democratic gubernatorial nomi nation and was defeated by Charles E. Tllton, of Tilton. The three cornered contest for the Repuhltcnn nomination for governor was won by Albert O. Brown, chairman of the state tax commission. He had a plurality of about 6000 over Windsor H. Goodnow. a member of the gover nor's council. State Senator Arthur P. Morrill ran about uOOO votes behind Goodnow. Tho Republicans renominated Con gressmen Sherman K. Burroughs nnd Edward S, Wason over Benjamin T. Bnrtlett nnd Joseph B. Pcrley, respec tively. The tital vote was nearly twice the size of the average primary vote In this state, duo to tho participation of women for the first time in nn election. In his statement Senator Moses said : "I am equally proud and humble in the face of the action taken by my fel low Republicans of New Hampshire, proud that they have unmistakably given me a renewal of their conlldcnce and humble In the face of responsibili ties which confront inc as a candidate in the approaching campaign, nnd as a senator co-operating with President Harding after he takes office." Boston, Sept. 8. (By A. P.) The state primaries yesterday furnished the closest contests In many jears. The Democratic nomination for governor wbb won by State Senator John J. Walsh, of Boston, by a narrow innrgiu over Richard II. Long, the Democratic nom inee for governor in 1018 nnd 1019. For Republican lieutenant governor Congressman Alvan T. Fuller won over Sneaker Joseph K. Warner, of the Btate House of Representatives, hU nearest competitor. The Republicans nominated James Jackson, former New England director of the Red Cross, for state treasurer by more than two to one over Fred J. Bur rell, who resigned that office recently following -the Ponzi disclosures, nnd in a public statement asked his friends not to vote for his renomliintlou. Lieutennnt Governor Charming II. Cox was nominated by the Republicans for governor without opposition. All present congressmen from Massa chusetts were renominated except Con gressman Fuller, winner of the Repub lican nomination for lieutenant gover nor. In his district the Republicans nominated Charles L. Underhill. of Somervillc. 'lhc Democratic nominee who was unopposed, is Maurice F Ahearn, of Somervillc. The notiest congressional light was for the Democratic nomination in the Tenth district, where Concressman Peter F. Taguo was renominated over seven other candidates. Speaker Fred erick H. Glllett and Congressmen Rob ert Luce and Joseph Walsh, all Repub licans, were renoraiuaicu uy large plu rnlitles. Although the women turned out In good numbers, the total vote was light. Pltoenlx, Ariz., Sept. 8. (By A. V.) Long ballots nnd slow counting left tho results ot yesterday's state-wide primary In doubt early today when par Have 'Vbtii- Car Inspected Our recpnU during th am at three years show that th repair bills ara (ullr 73 lata on the car that have been brought In at toaat one. a month for Inspection and djuatiatnt. That1, why slve a cespon book for a definite amount of rvlea wuh Mch car and o you up roanUrly yea ne.lect so ua ft. JKBIEDsTHOMAS n5lHSB,gs."y sog n. bnoAn-Sft nr , , ji i.ii L J" 1 : j ' : T ; $O0AH vs .. r - aaLOGMi r& s- H sy & zooms r J tial returns from sixty-eight of the 450 precincts had been received. Senator Mark Smith wbb leading a four-cornered race for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, except in two counties. The other can didates aro A. A. Worsley, R. O. Stan ford and John Norton. Mlt Simms was leading Mulford Wln sor for Democratic nomlnaUon for governor. On the Republican side E. S. Clark was leading Ralph Cameron, Thomas Mnddock and E, M. Robinson for United States senator. Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Re publican, was unopposed for renomina tion. Heavy Earthquake Destroys Towns Continued from race One under secrotary of public works, goue to tho scene of the disaster. Pisa, Italy, Sept. 7. (By A. P.) The earthquake shock hero was pre ceded by deep rumblings and followed by vertical and horizontal earth tremors which lasted for thirteen seconds. The population, terror-stricken, fled from their homes, the women nnd chil dren shouting and weeping. The squares of the city were soon filled, but a ma lorlty of the people fled to the fields. Persons who happened to be in Cathe dral Square In PIsn soy they saw the famous leaning tower perceptibly os cillate. Numbers of persons were gravely in jured by falling masonry. Others were hurt by jumping irom winaows. At Pontedera a boy sixteen eyars old died from fright. Tho news received hero from Fivizzano indicates a grave situation there. It has been Impossible ns yet to obtain details of the damage or the number of victims, owing to interruption of the telegraph and telephone lines. A band of rescuers has left Spozla for Flvlzzano, accompanied by tho pie feet nnd the commander of the Cara bineers. FISHERMEN 'SHIPWRECKED' Wife Told of Accident by Message Sent to Police "Tell mv wife I have been ship wrecked. Everybody is safe. I thought she might see it in the morning paper, so I want you to tell her everything Is all right." This strange message was received over the long-dlstnnce telephone by House Sergeant Ward at the Manaytink station. It came from a man who said he was Frank Hildcbrand, a saloon keeper, Main nnd Cotton streets. Tho scrgennt notified Mrs. Hildc brand. She said her husband and two friends had gone to Capo May, N. J., on a fishing trip. One of the friends was Charles Strnub, a shoo dealer of Roxbo rough. No reports have been received of nny (hip being wrecked nt bea near Cape May, and Mrs. Hildcbrand is unable to understand what happened to her hus band. In his telephone message ho re quested she send money to him, and this she did this morning through Charles Schavazeot, u friend. TROLLEY TERMINAL SURE Agreement Signed Today Makes End of "Bull Pen" Certain Thomas McCarter, president of the Public Service Corporation, today an nounced thnt n new trolley terminal nt the Market und Federal streets ferry instead of the present "bull pen," is an assured fact. e said the Public Service Railway Co. nnn inc I'cnnsjivauia juturoau hnrl signed an agreement ennbling the trolley company to bwing its curs into tho ferry terminal by means of approaches from Delaware avenue ou the north and south sides of the plaza. The cars, after discharging passeng ers nt the ferry termlnnl, will loop to the outbound tracks 150 feet from the ferry entrance. The lease signed today Is for ten years. Want Quarries Filled A meeting will be held this evening in thu Public Library at Sixty-fifth street und Glrard avenue to protest against the piesence of three open nnd abandoned quarries in the vicinity of Sixty-fifth nnd Oallowhlll streets and Sixty-sixth and Vine streets. It is the assertion of the residents in the neigh borhood thnt the quarries endanger thu lives of 5000 children, nnd have been responsible for the death of ten children within the Inst two years. J. E Caldwell $(0. JeWTXERS SlLVEn8MITIIS STATIONERS Chestnut and Juniper Streetb Watches Of Supreme Satisfaction Dependability developed by wonderful technique. Frictionless bearings of precfoui jewels, assuring mechanical pre cision through generations of service. Beauty of finish which is dis UnctWe. H. It. EKEGREN yACHERON & CONSTANTIN J. E. CALDWELL & CO., Solo Agents RAPS BIG BUSINESS Penrose, Barnes and Smoot Targets for Attack In North Dakota SPEAKS ON LEAGUE ISSUE By the Associated Press Havre, Mont., Sept. 8. Governor Cox got his first glimpse of Montana and tho Far West today when he entered this state op his western campaign tour Ho left Mlnot, N. D., early today) and will speak this afternoon nt liana, nnd tonight at Great Falls, Mont. Governor Cox, with only two sched. ' uled addresses td mako today, had on of tho lightest schedules of his western speeches during the four days of his trip thus far, but ho was prepared for n few brief rear platform nddresscj which Montana local committees were seeking to arrange. The governor said he was enjoying his first visit to the Fnr West. Mlnot, N. D., Sept. 8.(By A. P.) Big business was flayed and nrogrcs slvlsm preached by Governor Cox In a tour yesterday oi uu miles in North Dakota near the Canadian boundary. These Issues, together with tho League of Nations, were emphasized to eight audiences composed principally of farmers, laborers, small business mtn and women. To his audience here last night am also others enroute, Governor Cox re cited former President Roosevelt'n flviii 'in 1012 against nlleged "reactlonarr i...iiepuuucan lenaem. nasi i in. ij i, -.a.j. ..!. .... o .uonc rbiui. tvsieti interests and political bosses who served them," said the governor. "Ho called the roll and specified persons by name. He named Boss Barnes, of New Tork, Penrose and Smoot as connecting links between crooked business ond crooked politics." Referring to testimony before the Senate campaign fund investigating committee or alleged subscriptions by large corporations and wealthy Indi viduals to Mr. Barnes's Republican book. Governor Cox continued: "The same old crowd is back In th front lines. Barnes, who in Roosevelt's wind, was the Judas of the party, has been made its Saint Paul, nnd hn.B been designated to write the faith of the party for this campaign." Three Wills Are Probated Relatives wore the beneficiaries in three wills admitted to probate today. The wills wrc the following: Crosby M. Wright. 2403 North Bryn Mawr avenue, ho died in the Hahnemann Hospital. August 11. $222,500; Lewis Gansz, 2503 West Susquehanna avenue. S0100, and Grace K. Guernsey, 4C37 Leiper Btreet, $7022. An inventory of personal property in, the estate o( Nichols Nubn, placed the valuation at $4457.55. DI.'ATIIN L.EITCH. Hapt. 0. AONEH W.. widow cf William Loltch. Funeral But . at 2 p. ro.. from raaldance of Q fori. a W. Wlllla, 2020 11 Birch at., Kcnalnitvn. Interment private, Kernwood Cemetery. MttcINTinC. At Oxford, Ta.. Rapt. 7, MARTHA It., wlfa of A. M. Maclntlre. nnj ilaushter of the Into Thomas and Mnrr Wallworlc. Ilelatlvoa nnd friends Invited to funeral aervlcea. on Prl., at 2 p. in.. pu ciaely, nt the David H. Schuyler Uulldlnn, llroad and Diamond ata. Interment prlvste. .MOLI.cn. Sept. 8. JOHN, huabund cf Hmmu Moller (not) Addla). Funeral on Su. at 1 p. m., from funeral parlors of Wlll'ato 11. Chew, S W. ccr. sdth and Hrruo !(. Interment private, Arlington Cemrtcri. Frlonda miy call Krl . 8 to 10 p. m. Klndiy omit flowera. ROE3EK. On September 6. 1020, HL'UO I.OUItf. huabund of Harah Itoerer (noi Uutler). Relatives and friends, alio -m-ployea uf D. V. Drown, optician. InvlUd to funeral aervlcea, on Krlday, at 2 p. m., 801 N. Oth at. Trlenda may call Thuraday. 8 to 10 p. m Interment Merlon Cemetm WEI-SHYMEU. Bept. 0, dEOKOE W Wni.SHV.MEll. aired Htt years. Relatives nnd frier da Invited to funeral aenlcei. Thurs, nt 2.30 p. m.. precisely, at Into reeldencc. 200S N. 2.1d at. Interment private. VUNKKIU ?ept. 7. HANNAH, wife of Herman Yunker (nee Henly). .laed 75 jeara Relattvea nnd trlenda InUtcd to fu neral, on Frl.. nt 10.30 a, m.. from late reil dence. 2218 N lth at. Interment Adath Jeahurun Cemetery, RUM. KSTATK FOR SAI.K OAlt I.ANK N. E. cor. 08th ave. & Cnrllale, 3-aty brisk St atone dwell Or, & 2 u.; mod. thimiiiu I Trnnk A. tiavaize, Ast 0S11 N. Carlisle " Oak Lane 171 W. REDUCTION in Prices of MALTO-HOPO Health Beverage due to drop In price of auxar." 73c pints now MV:: 11.43 quarts now J1.25; la "A Vj-Kallonu now 12,40, 15.10 gallon Juts now 14 7B. Tor sale nt Olmbel Hrothrs. Straw-tirldg-R and Clothier, N. Pncllcnhurtr f. Co., Lit Brothers and BOO other etore nearby. Show this to your draltr. Eteryhody tun afford Malto-Hopo now, I " Renovated J Iit'088 Beds Relacqucred NOTE We cnnranlM all norlunaaahlt abaolutelr eon a I to new at 1-4 the coat. tiiAjiii-UB Hir.iiiuir.u und Mad Mnltreaa iipnolatcn liox Hprlnaa ueiipiiolatcrod 87 years' experience Inanrrs entire aaiiaraetin nn SICHEL'S 2d nnd Wash ington Ave. Auto falls everywhere. Katnh. 37 yean V rhone Lombard 4703 Write V L' iY-"5 .."I'jS &.4AJ. i-i "Ua.r, U L?.v.-iU".- ! fwajf ilS b I - 1 . r. . . .(IM mmmifffffrm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers