rt-i-lX, 0 - i& 192) . WLLERLEADING in utom J, returns From 4725 Precincts Clvo "Rogular"Republican Candidate 77,782 Majority. SENATOR VVADSWORTH WINS y the Associated Press ... v,i, Hnnt. 115. nipuWIcan n,mocratlCcn(1l.lntc?whoroccivc.l ,e Indorsement o mc uhuuh... - WTtntlon at Saratoga , won decWvo ictorles In nil ntnta-wMe conUsts la ,,trttoy' Nw York Htntc Prlmnry' With 2540 districts rrtlistng out of ft ltat 0f 7274 In the stnte, Nnthnn L. tiller, of Syracuse, former Judge of the tttc Court of Apponli. ncpubllenn or mUntlon dcil?neo for Rovcrndr, led tntc Senator Cleorjcc V. Thompson, of biwra, by 77.7A2 votes. The voto Miller. 171,300 j Thompson, 03.488. ,'nator Thompson'; name, however, 1 aonciir on the ballot In November the prohibition candidate for gov mor. Ho was unopposed for tlio prohl itlon nomination. Oovernor Alfred H. Smith was re omlnated without opposition by tho rtmoeratrt. United States Senator James w. rnrfcttorth, Jr., bached by the Re ibllean stnto organization, won nn easy ictory over Mrs. T.lla A. Hoofc. presl nt of tho state branch of the Womnn's hrWnn Temperance Union, and wrge H. l'ayuc, New York city tax immlBlloncr. xne. voic m wi uia- fden, of. Hampton. The vote wi Dinjin, od.Oi'j r AVnrrcftf 30,003. Scaltlo, Wash., Sept. lB.J-(Br A. P.) Incumbents who sought'rcnomlna tlon on the Republican ticket In Uie primary, election In Washington yester day, with one exception were leading today In tho vote that had been counted from more than one-third of the state. Tho exception was in the Rovcrnorshlp. Returns from 7671 of 2300 precincts for tho Republican nomination for United States senator showed Hcnator Wesley h, Jones received 80,583 votes and Colonel W. M. Inglls, his nearest opponent. 18,023 After being In Uio lead for part, of the night Governor Louis A. Hatt was forced inter second place by Roland II. Hartley, who In the 701 precincts counted, "polled 24,321 votes, while Oovernor Hart had 22,848. For the Democratic nomination for governor, W. W. lllack led with 1474. VOTING IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY IS BRISK nt .! ... . . 1 . "' , V L.,. .. I . ...... (. ,! B I a a af It rllllli COX RAISES G. 0. P. FUND TO $30,000,000 Still Presents Campaign Cheat Charges in Tour of West t WVOTERHEEP Chicago, Sept . IB. (By A. P.) oting in illlnoiH state primary -today Iocfttello, Idaho, Sept. IB. (Ily A. P.) Oovernor Cox today opened hfs campaigning with an 8 o'clock Bpeech here preliminary to several addresses In Utah. Arriving hero from Rolse, where J& .',nf l n,Sht tI,c presidential 1 n fddr,Ml another early morn ing gathering on tho League of Nations, progrcsHlvlsm nnd other leading Demo cratle doctrines. Wlilln nl 11.1.. ,, . ,. . -i. T i ''; wovernor rox ue twmaft?1. l from .525,000.000 to :..i ii ' . "y.Dfcn routed by the lie publicans to defeat him. Although his charges previous were that the total VJ-,0iwlnl!wfu?d W0,lId h' not lc"s ian Slfi.O0O.00O. he rnlrH tl,t A.., it ?i v ", ?n5uKmcnt here and make opened briskly in Chicago during tho I his Utah VhidiiG .R. - "" B,na,ranke morning. hours, with Indications that Jj ! 1' ?OTnn8 lH?V ft? .totaf votecast here might reach 5fS '", ff " """L -l1.10. VJ r,;i .., ;""."":."r ""."" i BOO.OOO, considerably more than half tnp number reglntcrcd. Up to 11 o'clock one precinct eaptnlu had been reported kldnnnncd bv tho. on- position ; four arrests had been mnde nnd one of the special deputy shcrtlTs Hworn in cunrd the by a. policeman Republican nnd Democratic candi dates for United States senator, repre sentative, governor nnd nearly ninety other stnte officers are being voted on by men and women. The Republican factional fight cen tered around the ticket headed by'Len Small, of Knnkukee. and supported by Mnyol- William Hole Thompson, of Chicago, to which was opposed that headed by John O. Oglesby. lieutenant Wa'dswortlr. 170,745: fBovcmor. supported by Governor Frank rnrnp. 2R.JM17. O. Lowdcn. . REGISTRARS BUSY Women In Many Sections Stato Evince Keen Interest in Being Enrolled of TOTAL NOT DETERMINED Trenton, Sept. IB. Returns received here today Indicate a heavy registra tion of women yesterday for primary nnd general elections. It was the first opportunity to register for the gen eral election, and the only day on which women could enroll in order to vote In tho primaries September 28. Pcrsonol registration wfts required In all municipalities of more than 15,000 Inhabitants, nnd in municipalities ,of less than that number election officer were required to make a house-to-house canvass. While nothing definite was available r-tnl trnln ti.Yi -" - , os yet, egumaiCH Dosen on me ir- S n ct i2nMc " "?"' VT. ?1 men'tary . reports of registration officials fota WAS 'Ml. 48.652: Parne. 28.007, Lieutenant Governor Harry O. Wnlk r, organization candidate for tho Dcm crntie nomination for United States rsator, apparently defeated Slayor leonte H. Lunn, of Schenectady, by a ote of more than two to one. With 1C, iliMriets missing tnc voto was: u,u;h; j-iunn, su,i-j. The annolntmcnt bv Hlieriff Petsrs of more than 1000 deputies for duties at the polls drew charges from the Thompson faction of attempted intimi dation, and Instructions to the police to arrest nny deputies found violating city ordinances or election regulations. Sheriff Peters warned that Interference with the deputies "might lead to blood- "rv . . . . - unwi." ictoriotis in virtually all the contests or nominations for representatives In 'ongress Hupremo court justiceships, Ute renators and state assemblymen. Harriet May Mills, unopposed Demo- ratio candidate for secretary of state, i ?D "h" h Vand W.tc fIJ tne oniy woman nominnicu tor. porte( by Moyor Thompson is Frank L. Smith, of Dwlght. a congressman. A tit toil ftntwlliln t a tit Vtivnntt f Ll-. fHbr for secretary of state, nnd the pcrflei,i, 0f Canton, a former' repre Wali'ts named Hattle F. Krtieger lor HPtnttve. Seeking the Democratic nom- 'J. wo JtcpuDiican ana Nation for governor is James Hnmil- VnlkfP. i ...-.-, . ... i ii-i i n Ontnnizotion conuiuaics aiso proven j 'j; v Tho principal bcnatnrlal fight on the Republican ticket nlso was between l.owden nnd Thompson candidates. The man favored by Governor Lowdcn is Representatives W. B. MrKinley, or 'I'namnaign, wnnc me ri Ute office by the two major pnrties. fhe 1'roMbitionists nominated Irene 13, tttc treasurer. wo Socialist women were defeated for or.fressional nominations. Maj. Ilomllton Fish, Jr., won the hree-cornered Republican fight for 'ocgress hi the Twenty-sixth district Tfr George F. Gregg nnd Akin 5. ,"jllmnn. Veither side apparently nolled the rote expected, although splendid weather jrcvallcd and both Kcpubllcans and Dtmocrats strove hard to round un the cresses. His opponent oters. There are approximately Coolley, also of Danville. ,a,WU enrolled Kcpubllcans and 100,000 enrolled Democrats in the state. Montpeller, Vt., Sept. 15. (Hy A. P.) A four-cornered contest for gov irnor on the Republican ticket in the Ute primaries yesterday resulted In a rictorj- for James Hartness, of Sprlng fdd, by a vote of ncurly two to one out hi nearest opponent. With only a ttw isolated towns missing, tho vote or rorernor was : Ifjrtness, 23,023; Frank W. Angan, Ludlow, 12.443; Curtis S. Kmcry, ifN'ewiwrt, 12,330, nnd Fred II. ltab )it, of Hockingham, 11,'Jffl. CouRressmnn Porter II. Dale was fnomlnuted by the Republicans in tho Second district, winning nn easy vlc- orj oer two other candidates. Senator William P, 1oiiKreman Frank L. Oreenc, in the iret distriet, were renominated with mt opposition. The Democrats, who had no contests, lominnted Vied O. Mnrtln for gover ,or, Howard E. Shaw for benator, .Tere jih C Durielc for Congrevt m the Urst.dNti-ict nnd Harry W. Witters in h Second district. Hie total llepumlcnn vote of about Jefferson Cltv, Mo., Kept. 15. (Ily A. P.) The Missouri Republican plat form convention adopted a platform and adjourned today after the htate central committee had nnnroved n resolution ratlfving an agreement between Jncnb L. Ilabler, of St. Louis, nntionnl com mltteemnn for Missouri, and Will II. Hnya,i cholrnufh of tho nntloitnl rom mitten, whereby nil rnmmiinicntinns pertaining to ''ampaign plans uould b direct between the state nnd natloiinl committee, leaving Mr. Ilnbler. the res nliiHmi cntil in fntntti Mm pmnft tJMo DlllitiBhnm nnd 0f nntionnl rommitteeman." Jlr. Ilnbler's name was mentioned in collection with the distribution in Mis souri of tlu prt'-romention campaign funds of Oovernor Lnwden. The icso lutloii was adopted by the stute com mittee after Mr. Ilabler had refused to obey u summons to appear before the committee and resign. With adoption of a platform, pcrfec- vt ono ... ..t.... ii l i 1 lln oi committee organization nnu nr- 'W.nv,tSWeMbHrftC.,'t rangement of details for the fall com LmKi 'rt' .n 'i Potan. the Democratic i.lntform conven S1" J,ckt.,,li "nont. '"W'y Uon also adjourned to,a. Democratic convention officials said today that no uctiou hns been taken as yet. In connection with nn attack made last night upon lien M. Nenle, of (Jreonfieid, former chairman of the state central committee, who was Severely bentcu by several unidentified men as he stood on the steps of tho State Capitol. The attack was witnessed by a number of women attending flip convention. The Democratic plutform condemned compulsory military truinlng in time of peace: declared the right of labor to barguln collectively and to choose Its own representatives; commended Oov ernor Cox for his "expose of the Re publican slush fund," and expressed sympathy with "Ireland's struggle for hclf -determination." Junction und en rouio in (imfon. im he hnd other speeches scheduled nt Logan and Ilrlghnm. The gOVCmor WHS n innvn nr,lnn In ii- oi me spi-cini nepuiy sncrius i, . ,, , wf"- .7 in by Sheriff Charles Peters to 1 1"",! ritv ,, i! ? l$ pn,r?dcti" Bn,t the ballot-boxes had been ousted i " ,y' t,?,0.1folLowcd b? uthc 7' v.uw. n ,m,i u iuu iuiuuuh lapcrnacic. &ot h Parties Seek Control of Senate Continued from Tocr On - In the Republican prlmnries, where he narrowly escaped defeat. It Is based on the Cummlns-Ksch railroad bill, which has already carried one of its authors, Congressman Lsch, down to defeat in the Wisconsin primaries. La bor is against Mr. Cummins, but that is not highly important In Iown. The 'real trouble Is that the farmer of Iowa do not like his railroad bill with its government guarantees, nnd they blnme him for the high freight rntes which have followed tho return of the railroads to private ownership. Mr. Cummins will run far behind Senator Harding, but Iowa is so overwhelm ingly Republican it is difficult to see how he may be beaten. League Paramount in Eaat Woman suffrage and the League of Nations cut a figure in the three caBtern states which the Democrats think de batable, but whicli tlu- Republicans claim with a great deal of confidence. The women huffragists lire fighting Ben ator Moses, who seeks re-election In New Hampshire ; Senator llrandegcc, who is again a cnndldntc in Connecti cut, and Senntor Wndsworth, who is up for his secoud term in New York. The Democrats hope thnt the French Canadian vote In New Hampshire, which l.i said to be pro -league because of the recognition Canada gets in the Wilson covennnt, will be enough to de feat Senator Moses. Homer Cummlngs, luriutT I'jiuinuuu vi mr ii'iuuuruwu in- tloual Committee, will be n candidate against Mr. Ilrandegec In Connecti cut. It is said that the women suf fragists will mnkc a hard fight for Mr. Cummlngs. The election of Moses, Ilrandegee nnd Wndsworth probably depends upon the strength of Senator Harding In their three states. Tho icsult in Mnlne prob ably 'Indicates the political condition in the Kast at any rate. ton Lewis, former senator, opposed by Uarratt U'Hnrn, former lieutenant gov ernor. Both arc from Chicago. The Democratic senatorial race lies between Robert Emmet Ilurkc. of Chicago, and Peter A. Waller, of Rewnnee. Among Republican members of Con gress seeking'renomlnatlon was "Uncle Jpc" Cannon, of Danville, eighty-four years old, veteran or twenty-live Con- was H. IJ. MISSOURI ANS SHEAR BABLER OF POWER nliowed that a laree ner rent of the es timated voting strength of the women hnd enrolled. The registration was far in excess of expectation of leaders of both pnrties, as no organized effort to bring out the women was made In many parts of tho state by either party. In some districts the proportion of en rollment was ten women to one man. This perhaps was due to the fart that men who voted nt the last genernl elec tion did not lir.ve to register for the primaries while the women did. It was nlso thought that the women came out so strong today to mnke sure of their names being on the eligible list of voters for the genernl election. The election officials mnklug tho house-to-house canvass have until Friday to complete their enrollment. In this city long lines of women formed' nt the registration places n night and the clerks wero kopt busy until 0 o'clock, the appointed hour for completing the work. Many Voto In Camden Between 3000 and 4000 women regis tered yesterday In Camden. It was their first opportunity to get on the voting lists from 1 p. m. to 0 p. ra. and mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of voters, und many who had no male relatives, showed their eagerness .In preparing to vote. There were many amusing scenes, when, for instance, husband and wife joked with each other as to whom each would vote for. llut, unlike Philadel phia, Camden voters had no oppor tunity to express their party prefer ence. , Tho greater part of the registration came early In the day, indicating to the politicians that the women had been looking forward a long time for a chance to register. The registration brought but more women than men. Thnt was explained by tho fact that virtually all men placed their names on the lists at the primary mrllcr. In mnny of the polling places women hod formed In line several minutes be fore the clerks were ready for work. When men also were In line they dropped out politely with the remark, "Ladles first." Atlantic City, Sept. 15. It is es tlmatcd today that about 1000 women registered In this city. The honor of being the first woman to register in Atlantic City is claimed Dy Mrs. Mary Freed, of 28 South Florida avenue, wife of Magistrate Harry Freed. The registration of women exceeded all expectations here, the women crowd ing the registration booths throughout the day, particularly in the central wards of the city. In the seventh pre cinct of the Third ward two of the four election officers yesterday wero women. Woodbury, N. .?., Sept. 15. Election officers here were surprised yesterday to find so little opposition among the women when Jt came to placing their names on the list. While figures of the .canvass wero not all available this morning, It is believed the1 totnl will be, about double thnt of 1010, nnd the same holds good all over the county, according to renortii. This city polled about 1200 votes at tne last general election and about ihjuu for the countv. which means that If all the women vote who nre entitled, or rather the same proportion of the regis try list. Gloucester county will poll close to JO.OW votes In November. Glnssboro. N. J.. Kent. 15. Regis tratlon boards who wound un their first day's canvass of their districts for tho listing of voters announced today that they had placed the names of hundreds of women upon their polling lists. In some instances women refused to givo their names nnd told the canvassers that they did not want to vote. Newark, N. !., Sept. 15. Women voters lloeked to the election booths all day yesterday In such lnrgo num bers to register for the primaries to bo held September 28, that It was impos sible to register all the voters. RECEPTION FOR WOMEN Leaders Will Receive Voters at Curtis Building After Jubilee The Philadelphia League of Women Voters will hold n reception in the Curtis Building following the Jubilee in Independents Square on Satutdoj, September 25. All women electors of Philadelphia will be welcomed at the reception, Mrs. George A. Piersol, chairman of the Philadelphia branch of the league, an nounced today. The Jubilee will be held at 3 o'clock and the reception at 5 o'clock. Women leaders will form a receiving line to meet the newly enfranchised members of their sex. Plans for the jubilee In the square were dlseused this afternoon at n meet ing of various women's organizations held In the New Century Club. Mrs. PlefMil will address u group of women from the Forty-second ward on "The New Voter's Duty" nt Second street below Tnbor road, Olney, tomor row night. Mis. N. J. Dilworth, ward chnlrmnu of the Forty-second ward. also will speak on the same occasion, COX AND HARDING AGREE Both Candidates Want Merit Pro motions In Federal Service New York, Sept. 15. The Notional Civil Service Reform League has made public letters from Senator Hard ing and Governor Cox, presidential can didates, expressing sympathy with "proper enforcement of the merit sys tem in the federal service." Senator Harding concurred In the league's expression "that the time has rotno for the federal governmnt to or ganize its agencies of employment in ijc cordanre with the principles which havi been tested nnd approved by the best modern business practice." Governor Cox said ho favored "the extension of the classified rnmrtltive service In the federal government wher ever practicable." IALYANU F KANUt REACH AGREEMENT Result of Aix-los-Balns Confer ence Pleases Promiors of Both Nations WAR ALLIANCE CONTINUED Hnmmarr of Mdl .! ?'$.'? TODUC IW"! In iodar' 1020, br tilt I-nMle Jjrittr O: Copyright, Alx-les.Baliw, Sept. 15. The text of the official statement closing the Air-les-Balns meeting confirms thnt the Franco-Italian rapprochement is very marked, Premier Glolltti declared last evening : "The agreement now reached between the two countries is tho most complete of all they have concluded. I am thor oughly satlslled with tno resun l V,"" lcrnnd Is just as much pleased. Of coursr, this Is no new alliance but n continuation of the alliance established when Italy entered tho war. Ourxiufnwii. Hent. 15. An eleventh- hour intervention is expected to save the life of Joseph Murphy, a Cork hun ger striker who was born in America. There was n rumor of his relcaso Mon day night, but nothing camo of it. The Amerlrun consul here Is without Infor mation. Joseph Kenny, nlso n hunger striker, has claimed naturalization in Omaha, and said ho lived In America ten years. Ho is forty years old, married and has eight children. He is charged with having had llrearma in his possession. E'rzberger Memoirs Out Berlin, Sept. 1C The most impor tant German contribution to the history of tho world war is furnished by the memoirs just published of former Min ister Mathias Eraberger, who, us par liamentary leader, chief of the propa ganda bureau, subterranean negotiator with Germnny's allies and enrmics, salaried representative of 1H; business and finally as the first plenipotentiary nt the armistice negotiations, had n finger in every diplomatic political pi's in tiermany during the war. The memoirs were written with moro objectivity than would bo expected from u tightlne nolitlclan who had been forced Into temporary retirement after nn embittered struggle of months with former Minister Helfferich and other opponents, but naturally aro colored by motives of self-justlflcatlou. Herald Spent Soviet Money London. Sept. 15. The British Gov ernment has dealt another blow to the British revolutionists when It became known thnt the government possesses full evidence that the Dally Herald al ready has received and spent the Rus sian money. To Inspect Gypsy Moth In Jersey Harrisburr, Sept. 15. Inspection of areas in iNew jersey auccted by the gypsy moth will' bo made by federal officials and men from various states In the latter part of this week.. Attention will bo also be given to the Japanese beetle area near Philadelphia. Director J. G. Sanders, of the State Bureau of Plant Industry, will represent this state. TO ASK WILSON TO SPEAK Democratic Committee Will Request Him to Take Stump for Cox New York, Sept. 15. (By A. P.) President Wilson will be requested to participate actively in tho present na tional campaign, Senntor Pat Harrison, chairman of the epeokers bureau of the Democratic Nntionnl Committee, nn nounced today. The rcoson President Wilson hnd not previously been nsked to lend his nld to Cox and Roosevelt, Senator Harrison explnincd, was thnt tho President's health was not thought good enough to permit his indulgence in n campaign. "Wp mrtnlnlv do Want the President to do nil he con nnd have received as surances that his accord with the Dem ocratic ticket is of the heartiest," Benn nr irnrrlinn snld. "We were sur prised to learn from a uewspaper Item Imtnv Hiorn WAR HOllM! likelihood of President Wilson doing sotnn spenklug. There Is nothing we would like better. I Khali get In touch witn tne I'rcsiiivni Immediately, soliciting his nld In what ever form ho deems most ndvlsnblc and expedient." HURT IN AUTO CRASH Car Upsets When Woman Driver la Frightened Mrs. Margaret C. Ilerdlgen, fifty vonrs obi of 2115 Nortli Eighth street, und Mrs. Margaret Mahoney, fifty-five, of 021 West Dauphin street, were In jured nt 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when their automonile overturneu at Fifth street nnd the Northeast boule vard. Mm. Mahoney was driving, nnd be came frightened nt tho cut-out of a passing motortruck. The automobile struck the curbing nnd overturned. Mrs. Hordlgen's right nrm wns broken, her left hund crushed und she .k,Att,n,l niitu nf tin. nlimtlrlpr. Mrs. Mahoney was severely cut on the bend, j llotu women suuereu irom shock, luey were taken to St. Luke's Hospital. Youth of 19 Sentenced to Die Akron, O., Sept. 15. (By A. P.) Ernest Goldschmldt, aged nineteen, who pleaded guilty to killing Jacob and Morris Sharer, merchants, during un nttcinptcd hold-up of their store here n month ngo. today wus sentenced to die in the electric chair at the state penitentiary at Columbus on Decem ber 31. Attomejs for the boy put up it plea of Insanity. .. i,. .,,',. 'Ii ''"Minifti" , ; . , r i i uti)miKKmL ir if itami MHHw u'-mm READERS VWWPOh Letters to the Editdr on Cu Tent Topics vm tfi Grateful for Liquor Editorial jj, (v Tn (da TtAllnr nt (Ii Ktienlna fubllt JjtAtW. Sir P1m accept my tnero thnh t ,'ji. ' ): congratulations on your rouoriai of "gS , .. urtlay on tho liquor queallon. A raw ""'jt ' ', aucn rinsing ncirauoroi on wn nu"7'fi "I from our leadlnr newpatr.anl wb nil, hear lens of tho nagrnnt violations of !, prohibition laws. Tho editorial was almply treat, dofl Meii you and give moro strength to your Pjn. JOHN WATCIIOnH. Philadelphia, September 14. i. Wants No Brldgo Camouflije if To tho Editor of fft Rventnp ruoiu xffr -j, Hit Vour editorial on "So Hubatltuto trnf-f't tj Ilrldao Wanted" la all right. Thla new amok" , r'. aoreen or camouflage muit bn by th loa j iy eats voraua the bridge Knock It again oo ,-rVV nna nara. iei s runcrmiaiw wu ...w . ..--.. , ... of mor bridges and alo of tunnela, " What'B thn I P.. T talk about thlj rivm tunnel when It cannot start tho I'YanKf,. ford M . When tvlll the Arch street ond tojii" street underground begin 104O or 108OT y Tour cartoon. "Lot'a wnlt till flying- IJ universal." Is a good one. rhludelpma, aepiemDer it Ii 4 V "VM j We honestly believe mi the prices in tne ftanscom's RESTAURANTS are tne lowesu 01 any first-class eating houses in the United States. Our low prices plus high -ras ! rffliiMl. courteous service. Manliness. Grantl Bamiuet Corf.ee.r etc, oliould appeal to all particular people. Remember, there's a plate on for you. H0S Chestnut St. 12S5 Market Bt 1M1 Cheainni di. v-a on 1SS2 Walnut Bt. 7M Market 10 B. COth Bt. 53d & Market Bt. "t U tl tJLJ -t!'u.',li. l.UKVb 111 tllllUlll, illlK 1 lue to the fact that women voted for i 'ne urat time and turned out In large numbers. In 1S00 the Ilepublicnn nom 'nec for governor reclvcd 53,420. Dcmer, Sept. 15. (By A. P.) Srl 0. Sehujler, Denver millionaire il mnn nnd attorney, led Samuel D. Mcholson, wealthy mine owner, of wadvllle. by 81128 votes today when 'U precincts out of 15.'12 iu Colorado. nrlmliug Denver, hnd bceu compiled in 'be (ontust for the ltepublicun nomlnn ion for I uitcd Stntes senator. Lieut, ol. Itlce W. Means, of Denver, who "iWe the mee on his war record, wus 'Unnini; for behind. v, th only one-third of the state word from, ti close raco was indicated. ' llt.i out of 211 precincts lit Deu rr, Schuyler led Nicholson by 5000 fotes. rJf i!1'? Democratic gubernatorial ', Uobert H. Higgins, of Denver. 7,1 ?,nin; ,out ao00 vtc bhind jraes M. Collins, of Eaton, indorsed rJ.v. ,pnrtisan und Labo'' Parties. lour hundred and thirty precincts, in- tt'iter suve ll,8giu'if 7r,77 inIilornthfenD,em?,crftUo senatorial nom- il. f,,,Wl ?', Catte, of Carbon -EiJr.0,Mi? b; tlle Nonpartlsan-La-w froups, by about 300 votes, Nw 'Orleans, Sept. 15. (By A. P.) Jn the face of scattered and unoffi riilJ iT" from .Ksterday'8 Demo Jri L mar- lu J'OiWoim, compiled tlVDfJn?n.y. by,thc Times I Picayune. sJUAt& Tar'!.Y- Sanders had '.'dwlnij i?d 0Tef ''I" two opponents, ? in ,.inr0U(IBnrd ,lnd Donelson Cnf nominni e?,nt.est for tho senatorial ri he i,0in' Rctur"?' '"W'y 'm tat in lhc ,norU'ern part of the 'f 'SVJSffifii 1003' nr0US8ard 'naa!!,"i"KIr,:turn' from North Louis Ail there0U8Sard lmd "celvd a Smd-Bh aft1 'f0'","" Precincts in city Mayor TUi" n,1,ral,ty of 2500 over the . nclfi W d.?r,nF a fight at 8 " closed. 8 b00th8 U8t bcforo tho Smith . TLatrs P"ftw KlHson D. lVu10ern.llunted hY 8ouU' Caro ''fflclaTreh,'!1", ',eW' Primary, ffm forty'fo,8,0, h6 ,0o!"mtt Btae ' In tho ?V ".'j10 forty-six conn Tt" Btat.?. fl ,e lndlcntf'l early today. 0 of ;!,"?,""? "wuntlng for 09. & San.roetlmHtlld, t0,nl of 100,000. ajaMaai'yaaVsMaaVa 15,646 Pairs U.S. Army Khaki Dreeches 90; c ' A rPtif Reclaimed & Washed Worth $3 Genuino Keculatlon Breeches, purchased direct from U. S. uovcrnmem. xncj au good condition. All, aiioa. Give C waist measure. U. S. ARMY laggings & Puttees ALL NEW W.rth UM BPEOIAX, rUIOB 40c Order Ww Nob 8t O. O. D. Parcel Pott Prepaid Army & Navy Store 22B MARKET ST. riilladelplils, Pe. m z 'av ri m IMi IP I I I I I w ' i Jhe Motor of Monarchs qncl the Monarch of Motors Their Majesties the King of England and the King of Spain use the Silent Knight Motor. We mention this not as a tribute to Royalty, but as Royalty's tribute to quality! They chose it because it is a motor that will not falter in the per formance of its duty, and, perhaps, because it preserves the ancient tradition of flunkeyism, by being eternally at call! The Knight Motor has' no valves to grind, ser vice but adds to its effi ciency and power, and like a fine violin whose quality improves with age, the longer you use it the better it performs. laV4V I M beck and I 3' fugged, Resourceful and efited. HBIf Overland Harper Company J& liSlElL ' 1629 Arch Street jj 3 H United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation jg. I Hog Island Ship Yard For Sale j The Yard Is Near Philadelphia, Pa. Sealed bids Avill be received up to October 30, 1920, 10 A. M in offices of the U. S. Shipping ES Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, Supply and Sales Division, Sixth and B Streets S. W., Wash- ington, D. C, and then opened in the office of the H Board in the presence of the CHAIRMAN. H HOG ISLAND HAS SS an area of 946 acres, water frontage of two miles, 27 warehouses, approximately 86 miles railroad tracks, 21 miles of Roads, 50 Shipbuilding ways, Sewerage and drainage, 7 steamship piers, adminis- tration, record and telephone buildings, shop build- SE ings, power, air, electric, steam, water and oil lines, classification yards and fire protection. SS The' four-story concrete warehouse and the twenty-six SS wooden warehouses have a total floor area of approximately SS ono nnd three-quarter million square feet. Ench warehouse is served by a railroad track and has a platform adjoining i u street for its entire length. SS The wooden warehouses are equipped with brick fire SS wallscvery 80 feet and fire protection. SS The 86 miles of railroad track serve the 140 acres of SS Material Storage Yards, designed for the storage of any material that can be left in the open. The seven outfitting SS piers are ono thousand (1000) feet long each and one SS hundred 100) feet wide. Each pier carries four railroad tracks of standard gauge with the necessary cross-overs z Jn addition to two Gantry crane tracks. SS Each of the piers is equipped with" four self-propelling SS Gantry cranes with sufficient clearance to permit the SS operation of standard locomotives and cars. In addition : each pier is equipped with two locomotive cranes, and Pier B with a bridge crane, span of 118, feet and lifting capacity of 100 tons. Between piers there is 26(5 feet of clear water space, which permits the docking of four ships in each slip. Each pier is provided with high pressure water mains, fuel, oil, electric and compresed air lines. The storage yards are wired for electric light and piped for water and air. There are 50 ways 10 wood, 10 concrete each equipped with fixed stiff-leg derricks. Hog Island also has 10 electrically equipped pumping stations, 75 miles overhead wiring, over 75 miles underground cables, 45 miles fiber duct laid in concrete. Filtration plant, sewage disposal plant, which, with the other appliances, facilities nnd equipment, undoubtedly provides it ith the funda mentals for a modemly equipped terminal and storage yard. Detailed inventory, blueprints, photographs and other data hae been filed in the office of the Director of the Supply and Sales Division, 6th and B streets S. AV Washington, D. C. nnd may be seen by prospective bidders' during business hours. Permits for inspection of the yard may be obtained on application. Bids must be submitted in duplicate on standard pro posnl forms, mnde in the manner designated therein and inclosed in sealed envelope marked "Proposal No 2007 not to be opened until October 30, 1920." ' ' Proposal forms may be had at any of the sales or uiMriti t,n.- unites, ums musi ne accompanied by certi C' made 853r8.b!S t0 th? U?ited State Shipping ',4i .iv. n.... .vvv vk irviiiiivii lt,.- ai.UIJII. Illlll 'his amount will be applied udoii tho mirvl,nt .i.. be paid by the successful bidder, but in the event that such bidder fails to consummate the contract of purchase the deposit will be forfeited to the corporation. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid within a reasonable neriod not exceeding in any case fhc years from date of sale Bidders muBt be American or American controlled Prefer' ence will be given bids covcrincr short rw.rl.ui t ' other things being equal. Possession of the prouertv will . be given upon completion of the present ship construnlnn program, auout teoruary l, 1921. L ''"f-"; Will" I ship construction SS "I , t m n S 9 Title to the property will remain In the United Stalon Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation until full purchase price has been paid. " The Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all SS m. I bids, United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation W. S. BENSON, President. a W 1 i 3 - v w"' "WJoaent, ueorso p iHiii; i iSjUitf ai 'V-;'" J is, y$l AaVsVtV 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers