:f- i" 'i."' ' v- 'M hi (L " r v iA' U p n ltd. V S ?! I 5 0 X r K f Et I I? mm ijii o f 1 M m . V X 4 2'- TEST, SAYSHARDING Nominee Preaches Service to ' Nation in Addressing Col ored Dologations sPERSHING GUEST AT MARION'. Hy the Associated 1'rws Marlon. O., Sept. 10. Hock from his three days' trip in the Northwest, Sen ator Harding resumed his front-porcn speech today He addressed negro delegations from various parts of the country which rep- gtnlzatlons. The nominee declared that ' service was me real measure 01 au- xenshlp, and that too much encourage- i mcui Hsu Deea given mi; men in tomethlng-for-nothlng governmetit. "Citizenship," he wild. ' Is not based upon what one can get, but it is based upon what one gives. I way and I wish that I could speak through you tO'll Americans 'let's serve'' "The American negro hn the good mnse to know this truth lins the good trase and clear head and brave heart to live it, and I proclaim it to all the world that he has met the test und did not and will not fail America. I pro claim more; America has not and will not foil the American negro. U. S. Needs Itollglouo Trutli "Your very presence in assembly, Coming from great organizations dedi cated to high religious purposes, is enough to cause nny man to give rec ognition in his heart to the great con tribution to American citizenship which is found in the capacity for deep rell goul faith among people of your blood. America needs the deep rcliglouu faith. She needs it whether it comes from Catholic, Jew or Protestant. She needs It in her citizenship. "If you have risen by your merit, capacity and worth, and not by agita tion and violence and revolt against our Institutions, it is proof that you have prospered under our instructions and have loved them. The men and women of your blood have given, as we all desired to give, a great out pouring of treasure and blood upon the ltar of patriotism. It Is because the truth was in your hearts America has given you her great blessing of justice. "Tou have It and you shall have It; American citizenship will continue to ccord It to your people. If I have anything to do with It. it shall also be good American obedience to law. Brutal anil unlawful violence, whether It proceeds from those who break the law or from those whp take the law into their own hands, can only be dealt with in one way by true Americans, whether they be of your blood or of mine." Pershing Guest at Marlon A tralnload of Republicans from De troit also had been given a front-porch date, but it was postponed until to morrow. General John J Pershing, who came here from Chicago last night on the Harding train, spent the night at the senator's residence and had another talk with him this morning. The general Mid there was nothing political in the conference, however, oj he expected to take no part in the campaign. During bU trip in the Northwest Senator Harding made speeches in In diana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minne sota. His front-porch schedule contains a lilt ot engagements which promises to occupy all the nominee's attention for the next three or four weeks. Camden "Wets" Jam Courts for Hearings Oaotlnntsl from l'uie One records show there have beea numerous Instances of drunkenness. One of the lareest hauls made by the raiding parties was at the AVest Iterlln Hotel on the White Horse pike, where the detectives seized a truckload of wines and llnuors, they say. Marie Fleehe is the alleged pro- , prietress of the West Berlin Hotel, I which is a favorite place for motorists, i The jail was not large enough to hold I all the prisoners and so they were crowded into the Camden courtroom JudgeJokn B. Kates, of the Common , Pleas Court, impounded the papers con talng the names of the prisoners, who were arrested upon bench warrants ' based on between 800 and 1000 indict- I ments returned by the grand jury ear- Her In the day. This action was taken because the detectives wished time to complete their raids and feared the premature disclosure of names would hampen them Selling Hi nnnr wlthnnt- nthelndlct-. a license was the charge i ments. Spectacular in the extreme, the raids stirred Camden to the very depths. Shortly after 7 o'clock in the evening the raiders started out Uig motorcars, including limousines and sedans loaned hy public-spirited citizens, conveyed the prisoners to the courthouse, where Mr. Wolverton, his assistants and a Justice of the peace waited for the ar raignment of the men and women as they were brought In. Young Olrli Arrested Olrln with their braids liunirlns down their backB were among the motley crowd of prisoners, which Included al most every race and nationality. The ages of those arrested varied between sixteen, it seemed, to three-score and ten. The youngest wept and covered their faces with their hands to hide themselves from their relatives and friends in the crowds. "We're here because we're here," sang more than one maudlin quartet. And In every Instance bringing up the rear like a company of chamberlains was a squad of detectives') assistants carrying the "evidence." The evidence was in every sort of container imagin able: bottles. Jugs, drinking glasses, teapots and other household utensils. Strange Liquors Taken Bottles of whisky with labels once familiar and now almost forgotten since th middle of January, cases ot beer, Jugs of brandy with an alcoholic con tent that would make old-fashioned Jersey applejack as insipid as orango Tickon nnd strance linuers known onlv to natives of the Latin countries were taken out of the motorcars to bo car ried upstairs and deposited in an ante room to Mr. Wolverton's office. The prisoners were token Into the court room of the Court of Chancery and policemen guarded the doors. Here the men and women under nrrest gath ered In little groups. Those sober enough bewailed their misfortune that they were held here "Jiut because they wanted a drink." Those who had already drunk enough to numb their reason sat unconcerned or sang ribald kitties off-key. Mr. Wolverton suggested that ball be Axed at between $500 and JflOOO and as fast as possible the prisoners were led before Joseph Huyett, justice of the peace, who attended to the legal for malities. Friends of those arrested scurried around to find bondsmen, but there was considerable delay, and it was not until early this morning that every one again breathed the free air. The Camden saloonkeepers naturally wero indignant and pretended to see ia Mr, Wolmton'i act deep plot agaiost NEGROES HAVE MET their peace find tutpplnegg. Tho luor sellers nvcrrrtl that lio prosecutor wnt "playing politic." They Insisted that ho was prompted In his ratyt by a spdrlt of retaliation, that ho was Tlsltlnjc retribution upon them because somfo of them wcro going to vote for Oovornor Cox for Vroaldent. Others said that Mr. AVolvcrton was stimulated into action by unfatorable criticism from extreme total abstainers. nut Mr. Wolverton grinned when he was told of what tho gosslpcrs wcro saying about htm. "I nm hern to uphold tho law," he declared. "If those who do not like the way I uphold the law are dissatisfied thov can move away. "XthS.JS.JS'tK me to nrrent them " Aiding Mr. Wolverton wero the as sistant prosecutors, Albert E Hurling and Charles S. Straw, Mayor Ellis, E. A. (irarcnor, cniet 01 police ,and his assistant, Edward S. Hyde, together , with the county detectives, led by Law rence i Dornn, with Detective John Orlhbcn, iMllton K. Stanley, Howard Smith and Joseph Morris. Constables , and private netecuves wero oieo ctuicu nti jno work was carried out pains- I takingly over tlie wiac area ot uamuen t.0nty. The grand Jury, which brought the Indictments. Is beaded by Klias Davis, cashier of the Comdcn National i Dank. j I TO BE ONVOTE LIST Judge Shoemaker Promises Leniency in Correcting "Misses" of Assessors HEARINGS NEXT FRIDAY Five hundred women, seeking to have their names placed on the assessors' lists so they could vote In November, had their first contact with the machin ery of the courts today. Judge Shoemnker, in dignified judi eiol robes, greeted the newly enfran chised electors in Common Pleas Court No. 1. on the second floor of City Hall. Itecause of the large numbra1 of wom en who hove petitioned to be placed on the assessors lists upward of 8000 UN STAR RUSH It is estlmated-Judgc Shoemaker fixed bl,rc.au ST i n Vl?,'fU -n IVJII ., .. ,, , , . . , .. service nnd legal aid bureau, all In the next rriduy at 10 o clock to hoar tho t department of public welfare, applications In the meantime Leopold I'nder this report assistant teachers C. Class, attorney for the Itepuhlicun jn the bureau of recreation now rccoiv ,. ... ,' . . , ing ?10b0. including bonus, will here city committee, is busy preparing the ,, b(, known ns n5,Htnnt playground petitions. 'leaders, with a minimum balnry of fnnrt ti lt Lenient '51140 and advances after three scars Court to He lenient -b dp(J nlnnunto up t0 a mnxfmum Judge Shoemaker, in an address from 8nlary of $1,120. tho bench, indicated that the court The salury of the playground leaders, would be very lenient in Its attitude to- ! now known as teachers, "distant , , " .. , .. teachers und assistant principals, will ward the petitions of the women. extend from a minimum salary of $1440 "The Inclination of the court is to be to a maximum salary of $1800. The very liberal in this matter," he said, next higher position in the bureau of "on account of the short time that has rf elapsed between the ratification of the nf from $1800 to $2220, which is a nineteenth amendment and the necessity 00 per cent increase over the present for navinir taxes " I "" ot pay of $1200 to $1320. for pay lug tuxes. ..,...,.. From this position, the line of pro- Judge Shoemaker said that if the moti0n extends to the playground dl petltlons arc sworn to nnd presented rector, with salary from $2220 to In proper form and tho assessor takes 23M0, and ultimately to that .of super upon himself the blame for not having ,,"',"''"t of P"ygroimds, salary ?-U40 properly assessed the woman, "that t0 5180. .., f,i i,f would be considered a personal applica- , ., II'" classification nptrta found that tlon. and It will not be necessary for the persons in chnrBe f .f'"",?" the person making the application to In tic playurounJj of th city appear in court, hut if there is n con- were markedly underpaid, and 1 the test, then the petitioner must appear in recommendations are intended to correct court nnd be ready to offer evidence i these conditions. to sustain the petition. At the present time there arc upon "I nra not sitting here as on as- the city's payroll two groups of chil- .i i T...i.. 13... i.. .iron'.. nppiitJi. Rome belnir employed by "I am sitting here ns u judge em- powered under net of Assembly to cor- rect these lists where it has been the fault of the assessor that tho voter vims not been placed on the list, the purpose of tho law being that no citi zen should be disfranchised because of the neglect of duty on the part of an official " City Hall Crowded The City Hall corridors were crowueu whu women in morning, no ud come under the impression that petitions would be hcurd today. Muny find come unprepared to file the formal honrH tnrlov Mnnv petitions required uy law. I in looKlng out lor tile ladles, said Mr Cflass, ufter Judge Shoemaker hud made his announcement, . time by several score of women in Room "4 f'ltv Hall 'Two thousand petitions are being prepared by Mr. Glass for the women. Mr. Glnss was surrounded at the ?a,l' He will be nt the city committee head- Quarten. nt Eleventh and Chestnut streets, from 10 to ft o'clock tomorrow, - i.i .. i n:.i. i... he women -. uu, tne women. . . . . . "This is trj biggest job I ever did," he said today "I worked 'on the petitious csterdav until nearly midnight, and I expect to do the same todayf" Many women who are property own- crs uppcured ut City Hall today und asked if it was necessary for them to be placed on the assensors' lLsts, as they had not beeu canvassed. Mr. Glass told them that a woman who owns nroncrty does not liuvc to bu assessed. i Assessment is required, he explaiuvd inly ho that an elector may pay a poll tux. PAYS $13.50 FOR SPARROW Storpl Discovers Hunting Is Expen sive Sport for Aliens One dead sparrow equals $13.50. That in if tne sun which was used in bringing about the sparrow's death is carried and shot by an alien Vlncenzo Storpi. twenty-four years old, 'J024 In diana nvenue, an alieu, found that out today. Storpl shot ami killed n sparrow in the yard of his home. Patrolman Wray heard the shot and arrested Htorpl. Magistrate Price, in the Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Park avenue sta tion, inflicted the fine. Storpl was "shy" $4. .10 and had to aend home for it. Introducing Our Saturday Morning .Sales. Tho nrst cajin Buyers win bo supplied ut rot. Goldman's 904 WALNUT ST. Open Sat. Until J. M., . Kj Player Pianos Km J. Saturday A. llff EVENING tPUBHO NEW FEATURES AT PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD tlSV' f7tytssssfcsssslsH fill M i iiinniit-Mirirni iMniiiM-iii iirTrifran m llii irffllTlWTTTll III III :hi i isii! Tho hospHl slilp belief Is' now being fitted lit the navy yard nnd will hnon which Is known us tho "League Island," has n capacity of 3.10 tons. Iloth during tho Navy Day exercises REPORTRECREATION HELPJJNDERPAID Exports Recommend Reorgani zation in Three Bureaus In cluded in Welfare Dept. URGE LEGAL AID CHANGES Grlffenhagen & Associates have made a renort to the Chil Service Commis- slon covering reorganizations in too the city commissioners and others being in the bureau of social service of the Department of Public Welfare. Since the civil lervlce law does not extend to the county departments and the city commissioners did not accept the invita tion of the Civil Service Commission to have their employes classified, the work of (Jriffeuhagen & Associates does not include the children's agenU under the department of the city commissioners, who receive sibuu a year, int cun . -, - , .. ... , , nennrtment "" 'A "iV.VTv.. V,"Z iZ ,.;, Wn " " ""''? ""'"! -. ". classified and the following salaries have been recommended in the report v-v --.- . ,. . ., Snrvl nommls .'- "" - - alon:., ,,,,, ., , ...ASL'HVSnS1"?,1? .SSmIi "',"-" "'" .VoSXi.ii. to rec y? from 1 to $1 800. wW the children's agents now receiving ? will be dvnced to ?lft fM0?n'"d',.t.h i1".." ?Ltft classification experts meets with official l. . "... , "tl01 ' . nvTC ore a number of other nosl- tions in cue oureau oi bwjiui ocrvita of the recent crcat,on of i .. t-. i t..v.n- iir..w.- ... ' "1B "c"uriuiKai "l J ""' " "-""i"; .""- "ew and uuhllcd nt the present time. ' These positions are social service organ- , iTr 8aIa,r' ,r?n?cfu Km . i 1 2520) and chief of tho bureau of social Uervire (balary ranges from 5J40 to I i"80). J Although an assistant city solicitor ' has been acting as chief of the bureau ' of legal aid, this position is a new one ' and has uot yet been permanently filled, The recommendation of the classifiers la thut the salary should range from jm-mu to $.'1780, which is the same salary lis thut recommended for tbo chief of the bureau of social service. A legal aid investigator under the new scale will receive from $1440 to $1800, while tho secretary of the bureau of legal aid will be given $1500 tho first year and unuual Increases up to $1800. Coal Company Holdings Transferred Sullivan, Ind Sept. 10. Transfer of the complete holdings of tho Con solidated Indiana Coal Co. in Bulllvun county to the Templeton Coal Co. was made yesterday. Tho salo involved $1,032,775. J . E Caldwell Sr (p. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets DIAMONDS OF UNUSUAL SHAPE TKose desiring variation from the conventional v3ill find interest ing suggestions in the collection of square - cut, cushion - cut, heart - shape, pear - shape, mar quise and navette diamonds offered in this establishment SATURDAY CLOSING HOUR, 12:00 NOON LEDaEBPKtLAPELPHIA, flRIPAY, BEPTBjttflBB 10, 120 Hotv to Reach Navy Yard for the Festival Tomorrow Take Houte No. 20, which runs fcouth mi Twelfth street from Somer set street, or Itoute No. 2, which runs south on Fifteenth street from Krle avenue. Those w ho desire to use Itoute No. 2 must transfer at Porter street. Those living iii the eastern or western part of the city may reach the yard by buying exchanges which are good on the Twelfth and Fif teenth streets lines. COX INVADES WASHINGTON Democratic Candidate Make Two Addresses In 8poknne Today . Spoliono, Wash., Sept. 10. (Hy A. P.) Governor Cox. of Ohio. Demo cratic nominee for President, hnd a busy day when he arrived in eastern busy day ahcau wnen ne nrrivca in eastern Washington. Fresh from a strenuous dav In Montana, where last night he addressed groups at Iiuttc and Anaconda, and where he declared he would "present the Irish cause" to the League of Rations, in event oi his elec tion. The governor wns on the pro grnm for a speech at the Spokana Union Station, where he was scheduled to de liver a fifteen -minute address to "First Voters," for a conference with waBii ington Dcmocrota, for an address of an hour at the Spokane Interstate fair rounds, nnd then he was to deliver several speeches from his train en route i Tl . I 11--U.....11. The governor came direct to Spokane from Itutte. After his address In this city it was planned for him to leavo at noon lor rasco, stopping en route lor rear platform addresses at Spraguc, nitzville, Llnd and Council. DISCUSS PARTY'S FATE Active Leaden of Women'a Organi zation Meet for Consultation New Yorit, Sept. 10. (By A. P.) Active leuders of the Nationnl Women's party from many states are to meet wis afternoon at Port Washington, N. V., In preliminary discussion as to whether the party shall be disbanded at once. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the party's executive committee, will re port to the meeting, which is to be held ut the residence ot ura. u. u. i . ei mont, the status of suffrage litigation and recommend certain measures to pro tect the "suffrage victory." Mrs. T.nwretiee Lewis. of Philadelphia. treasurer, will report on the party's def icit Incident to the suffrage campaign in Tennessee. The future of tho National Womeu's party will be decided finally at a con vention in Washington, the date of which will be fixed at tho executive com uiittco meeting in Port Washington to day. ARREST THREE AS ROBBERS One Alleged to Have Confessed Other Crimea; Stolen Clothes Found Three men were arrested today charged with the robbery of $00 worth of clothing and jewelry at the rooming house of Joseph Noery, 720 North Sixth street, last night. John Stoadmun, ullos Irvln Smith, one of the alleged robbers, Is said to have confessed to robbing the home of Nathau Cohen, 702 Pine street. Sep tember 1, nnd the home of William Macalls, at 020 North Marshall street, on September 7. Hteadman. who lived on North Pierce street, was on parolo. The other two men arrested in connection whu tne Noery robbery gave their names and addresses as John O'Connell, of Seventh street near Spring Garden, and Walter Barnes, of Fifth atreet near (ireen. Clothes valued at u. alleged to have been stolen by Steadman, were recovered in pawnshops. Electric Boost "Shocks." Japanese Kyoto, Japan, Sept. 10. Two thou sand citizens of the town of Mlneyama. enraged at the increase in the price of electric current, attacked and seriously damaged the residences of the director of tho company. Several persona were killed and many injured in a clash with the police. be ready for service. Tlio crune, will be open for inspection tomorrow PLAN AIR BATTLE Monoplane and Biplane Will Show Warfare Methods for Visitors Toriiorrow OFFER MANY ATTRACTIONS A thrilling demonstration of the methods and dangers of fighting an air battle will be afforded visitors at the navy yard tomorrow when n 300-horse-powrr monoplane will nttack ouc of the NC type of navy planes hundreds of feet above the Delaware river. The monoplane, which Is one of tho small est and fastest of the airplanes de veloped during the war, will be piloted by Commander N. B. Chase, U. S. N. The NC plane that will be his sham antagonist is one of the largest type of flying boats and is of similar design to the NC-4, the first airplane to ac complish a transatlantic (light. An Austrian plane that was taken from that empire in its disarmament, will also be flown during the day. These machines, ns well as the plant of the naval aircraft factory at the navy yard, will be open to inspection by visitors when the yard throws open its gates for an afternoon of exhibitions for the benefit of the Navy Relief So ciety. Th nrlltlAtsi ti Awfias atunta tltana will be mibmarine diving, athletic con tests una aancing. in oraer to give visitors a comprehensive view of the great industrial olant. one of the largest in the world, fiat cars are being fitted up with seats and people will be carried over the yard's miles of track by locomotives. Announcers on the cars will explain all features of the yard. TRY TO END B. R. T. STRIKE Qovernor 8mlth to Meet Compere and Counsel for Trolley Employee ..New York, Sept. 10. (By A. P.) Governor Smith will confer with Sam uel Gompers, president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, and James Vahey, of Boston, general counsel of the strikers, in an effort to find a solu tion to the Brooklyn Bnpid Transit strike, P. J. Shea, president of the local strikers' union, announced today. The conference, according to Mr. Shea, will be tomorrow or Monday, and deunite action is expected from it. It is understood that Mr. Shea's, an nouncement followed advices to him from Albany, where William D. Mahon, International president of the strikers' organization, went yesterday. SHIP BUILT HERE AQROUND The Amerlcon steamship Siboney, built here in 1018, is aground in the harbor of Vigo, Spain. Passengers have been landed. The shlp'B bow is on the rocks. It is feared it will be a total Iosh. The Sibonev sailed from New Vork August 14 for Havana, later going to Teneriffe, Bilbao, Santander nnd Vigo. Her gross tonnage is 7052. ABOVE NAVY YARD . iiivFrzzt-zin r 3iflhhitnuat46thStmt 7 ex. jtiitz - ftiilattttkia, Introducing the New Hats From Paris and New York Rabeaux'a New Jeweled Jade Hats, "Lewis's" Cut Steel and Jeweled Hats, "RabeauxV "Swathed" Maline Hats, "Odette's" New Cut Steel Trimmed Tarns, "Marie Guy's" New Panne Satin Hats, "Georgette's" New "Coque" Trimmed Hats, "Georgette's" New Snake Ribbon Hats, "Georgette's" Flower and Fruit Trimmed Felt Hats, New Ostrich Feather Hats in vivid Autumn colorings. ALSO EMPHASIZING New Sports Hats for Autumn trimmed with Leather and Angora and many other Novelties from Paris, as well as Individual and Beautiful Hats from the Artists in our own workrooms. I i .--- f ITALY IS STUPEFiED Aid Being Rushed to Stricken Areas Whole Families Wiped Out in Villages NO MORE SHOCKS. E XPE-CTED By the Associated Press Fivaxmo, Italy, Sept. 10. Survivors of Ttiesday morning'n earthquake, which laid the once flourishing nnd cheerful town of Fivazzno in ruins, nro coming to realize more and more tho extent of the calamity that has be fallen them nnd they seem atupefied with the horror of the disaster. The work of rescuo went on all nleht, and doctors, sanitary assistants, sailors from tho Italian dreadnought Covour, students, nurses and volunteers wore themselves out in their efforts to bring comfort to as many sufferers as pos sible. Motor lorries are beginning to arrlvo regularly, bringing cooked food and tools for the men engaged in the work of excavation. Portable ovens nro being set up since there is hardly a house standing in the city. As In former earthquakes, some families have been rescued almost with out Injury from the ruins of their homes, while in other coses every inmate of shattered dwellings was killed. One little girl, whom nobody recog nizes, wanders about the town with her frock torn nnd tears running down her begrimed face, asking pitooualy for "Maramn Mia." She possibly is a child of visitors here for the summer season, and was playing in a field when the earthquake came. Her family was probably wined out. She cannot tell where she lives and knows only that her name is "Tina," and that she came here with her father, mother and little brothers. Borne, Sept. 10. A volcanic crater has suddenly opened at the top of Pizzo li'ucciio, a mountain oaw lect nign, about nlno miles northeast of Spezla. It is located on what appears to be the northwest corner of the district shaken hy Tuesday morning's earthquake, which resulted in tho loss of hundreds of lives in the region just north of Florence. A telegram from Spezla states the crater is emitting smoko and sulphuric fumes, and that scientists there attribute the volcanic outbreak to the earthquake. The shock, which devastated scores of little towns and vlllnges north of Florence, seems to have followed tho line of the mountains. This is common to earthquakes In Italy, as the tremor that destroyed Medina In 100S followed the Calabro-SIclllan mountains, and the one at Avezzano seemed to cling to the trend of the Apennines, very closely. Four years later the Tuscan hills were shaken and Muiltio wob destroyed and now the Apaun Alps are visited by the Bcismic disturbances. Florence, Italy, Sept. 10. (By A. P.) Minor earthquake shocks which have been felt since the disastrous tremor of Tuesday morning In the devas tated zone north of this city, indicate the disturbance is subsiding, nccording to Father Alfanl, director of the ob servatory here. He said today that small shocks suc ceeding one another rather frequently show Die seismic phenomena arc wear ing themselves out, while, if a long pause succeeds a severe earthquake, an other strong shock occurs, which may h. considered as the culmination of tho small shocks which should have come at Intervals. "The shocks in the present case," he declare!, "are to be considered as good omens as indicating that no serious recurrence of the earthquake may be ex pected." New Caterpillar In "Pine Belt" Chatsworth, N. J.. Sept. 10. lie ports from several sections of central Jersey say that a strange type of cater pillar has invaded the "pine belt" nnd is destroying the folliigc of scrub oaks and occasionally moving over Into truck farms and orchards. We may know the solu tion to your printing problems. Come in, and let us talk it over Thb Holmes Press. 'Primtn 1315-29 Cberrv Street Philadelphia ibbinQ&.ar: tf . wjamim BY SEISMIC HORROR - " . "' i, WINNERS', DAY AT BYBERRY Parade Will Show Those Who Took Prizes at Fair This is "ttriie pinners' " day nt the Philadelphia county fair at Bybcrry nnd a special parade wilt show the lucky persona. The winners of tho Uveatock classes also will parade. Captain J. V. Dallln, n Canadian nee, who downed twelve enemy Planes in tho recent war, will give nn exhibi tion in his huge Canadian plane over the grounds with acrobatic flying. Cap tain Dallln performed many feats yes tcrday nnd his stunt work Is very daring. . Fireworks in the evening, open-air vaudeville, n concert by Fry's band nnd various exhibits nro also features at the fair grounds. Edna and her pet alligator nro among the latest exhibits on the midway, nnd the alligator, which is two feet long, is one of tho most popular reptiles on the midway. Sam is also an important character at the fair grounds for Sam, n colored gentleman, is forever brushing some one's clothes and keeps chirping "Don't forget Sam, geut'mcn. Sam. Yes, air, the black cleanser." And. of course, Sam gets his "dough." Sam doesn't allow his few remarks to be his limit. No, sir. Sam has signs posted here and there, "Please remember Sam, tho Porter, tbo sanitary man, who keeps you spick and span." Six races aro ou the card at Bybcrry today. Four arc races for thoroughbreds and two for motftrcyclo racers. Tomor row is automobile day. RESCUES TWO FROM FIRE Man Fights Way Through Flames for Wife and Baby Fighting his way through Homes on the second-floor stairway in his home last night, Morris Nemlroff, of 2050 Corlles street, rescued his wife, who, with a one-day-old baby, was confined to her bed. Tho husband was burned about the hands as he carried the woman and in fant down the blazing stairs to the street, but the others wcro unharmed Nemiroif wns preparing the cvcnlnc meal in tho kitchen when he heard his wife scream. Hurrying out of the kltch. en he saw the stairway In flames. He took his wife and baby to the home of a neighbor, and then returned to fight the fire, the origin of which has not been determined. The damage amounted to $1000. FIANCE IS MISSING Gloucester Girl Asks Police to Lo cate Southerner Miss Nettie Dixon, of Brown street, Gloucester, appealed to Major Ander son today for aid in finding her fiance, Richard E. Arlington, of Jacksonville, Fla. Three weeks ago she received a letter from him announcing he was leaving for Gloucester. Two days nko a letter arrived signed by Frances Adams, who said she was n nurse and that Arlington was lu a serious condition at 437 Enst Bay street, Jacksonville, following mi auto mobile accident. When the girl sent a telegram to the address, she received word that Arling ton was not known at the hospital. Jacksonville police wired the same in formation to Mayor Anderson. HELD FOR DESERTING BABY Charged with having abandoned the baby found in the courthouse yard at Morrlstown, Tcnn., George Hlxon, twenty-one, and Gertrude Long Hlxon. of that place, were arrested. The child was believed at first to be the Coughlin baby, kidnapped several months ogo nt Norrlstown. Mrs. Hlxon, according to police, admitted the abandoned baby was her child by a previous marriage. A jEB .B!jC& Im. Cl f LEOLA LUCEY and VIRGINIA POWELL are coming I The celebrated soprano and the talented reader will appear in person at an invitation concert in Witherspoon Hall THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16 They will be assisted by the New Edison, "The Phonograph With a' Soul." This appearance of the great stars in Philadelphia is the event of the season for lovers of good music. Call at our store for tickets of admittance. They will be issued in order of application as long at accommodations are available. BLAKE and BUffiKAKT Eleventh and Walnut Sts. '- -. I - ; e POLES TAKE U -4 i M Northeastern Army CapturBii1 Four duns, Two Armorod Trains and Prisoners , By the Associated Press armies On tho nnrttienBtrr. .- 'i1' wnrsaw. aont. in. Th. ?.... . llvcrcd n series of successful atUct', upon the Russians tortnv nn,l t,.i. ..! prisoners, four guns nnd two armoriS . Decisions rclativo to tho military !t uatlon in Lithuania nnd peace terms I be Insisted upon by Poland at tho cea fcrenco with Soviet Russia at Riga jl reached ot n session of tho Council i Defense held last night, but the mi .............. . v.uoo i B,,u my, aetaus rel ntive to them. President PM,,.i ' chairman of tho meeting, which did nt ndjourn until 2 o'clock this mornlnr A cabinet meeting, under the prcsldncr of Prince Sanlcha. minister nt aJ2 wai .1 nffolrs, will bo held this evening aS instructions to the Polish peace ds1 gotes will be framed '"" Constantbionle. Sent. 10 n.,..t.i Bolshevik forces are being concentrated to mnko a desperate effort to recapture Kokova. nn important town on th south sldo of the Dnieper river, forty, fivo miles nbovo Kherson, before tho fall rums ucviieu mu uiuu uuu raaKe a cam palgn impossible. London, Sept. 10. (By A. p.).i, - nuiuuuiu iikuiiiib in irui'ecuing Oetwtcn Russian Soviet forces and the troooi of General Wrnngcl In tho Orickhov region of the Crimean sector, says the official statement issued in Moscow Thursday and received here todav by wireless. On other sectors of the front the statement claims successes for the Soviet arms. The statement says: "In tho Grondo region fighting It occurring cast of Novo Dvor and north oi ivuzniizu. iro nnvc repelled in enemy aiuicit on xneioviczn. "In the Brest-Lltovsk region fl.v ing is proceeding in tho region ot the Jnblnda station. In tho Vladimir Volvnski rceion the enemv nttemn.t i. cross to the right bonk of the wentem itug, out urn uiiempis arc ocing frui tratcd. In the Roratin rceion (to , southeast of Lcmbcrg) ns a rosult of our attack the enemy was defeated and BUiicrcu consiuernoic losses. TIKATIin DUFFEY. On Hept. 8, ELLEN, datiiktir tlvca anil friends Invited to funeral on Mm. day. at 8:30 a. m.. from Daronta' r,iM.. 24BS Oaul at. Solemn requiem man at 8t. Ann's Church, at 10 a, m. Interment Heir Croan Cemetery. KKinaUBON. On Sept. 0, 1020, WILLIAM AI.KXANDKIt. son nf the late Samuel an Jnnn Tciiruaon. Relatives ami frlrnaa in- ' vlted to tunral service", at W. A, Clnrka'i funeral parlors. 224 Butler ave . Ambler. Pa., on Monday, Sept. 18, at 2.30 p ra. Interment St. Thomas's Cemetery, vtiit. mnrah. Pa. ltemalna may be Mened Sun. day, 8 to 0 p. m., at Clarke's funeral par- "hTEVnNSON. Sent. 10. 1020. MAHOAR. ET A., wife of E. T. Stevenion, of iledford N". J. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral services on Monday nt 2 p. m. from tho reeldrnco of her (.on-ln-law. Oeorire W, Dennett, 403 Fourth nvc, lladdnn llelahti N. J. Intorment private, Friends may call Sunday oxenlnir. 7 to 0 o'clock, APOTHAKKK. Sept, 10. 1020, IDA APOTHAKER. need 57 years. Relative all friends Invited to funeral nn Sunday at 11 a. m. from 2810 N. 80th at. Interment Jit. Lebanon Cemetery. KLAUDEK.i-On Sent. 0, 1020, FRANCIS II., huaband of Josephine Kite Klnuder, and son of Carolina and the lata RudolDh Klau. der. Further notlco ot tho funeral will tx given, HKI.P WANTKP-OIAI.K BRICKLAYERS for coke ovens; lonr Jot. Semet Bolvay Co., Juhnntown. Pa KKAI. KSTATK TOR 8AI.K West Philadelphia S813 THOMPSON. 4 bedrooms, llvlns room: dlnlnc room i aucnen; eieo. ; immetl. poti 40S0 Three bedrooms, large living room, dining room ana micnen. n ratrIiLa3 conil. lmmed. poaaesalon. S307 Wyaluslnl ave. ilx , IN NEW OFFENSIVEl i t, SIDPy '$ ?M -E? TT' sjii&VHs v .aifcy... iM fit !r& .vif -?.ifag -,.: 'tyta. m.Suw.um. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers