'V - . v .-! ,.T. V ' EVENING BIIBLIO i,E$q$IE SEEHBERS? 19'', C ; 4v2 ' '"., - . : ' , - - J ' r . ' J- ' WOMEN SAY 50,000 WOMEN'S LAST CHANOE TO BE ASSESSED YARD ENDS CONTROL -!,, ' l J v r"l 7-l VISITED CITY POLLS OF tv. ss; Mills Hits Arrest of Patrolman by Noff's Constable Hold in $1200 Bail Republican Alliance Loadors Claim Only 30,000 on Second Registration Day Launching of William Penn Loavos Futuro of Pusoy A. Jones a Problem & ' -"j.'ii yv k t ' i , SAYS MAGISTRATE ! -f RTS WAR ON VICE I .m i i i . kiwi riuu vm TRADE IN FAR feAST I SHIPPING BOARD ." Thomas W. kamont Portrayt Advantages Offored by Orjent "GRAB POLICY" "OUTWORN By ho AssoclAtni n.. V- K'l .1 "CLAIM HE WAS 'RAILROADED' MANY WERE NOT ASSESSED DESTROYER LEAVES WAYS iw ", i - Patrolman Ford J. I.ticaa, of the BJhtb und Jcffrmon atrect Htntloii. wm today arrested in uniform noar the station limthe by a roiirftahle from the office of MnRistrnte Neff. Luciim, a negro, was charfii'ii with us. naolt and battery Iri a warrant nworn by Tlioimn Ollboln. of 2112 North .Wntli street. , Superintendent of l'ollee MIIIh char- actcrlied the patrolman' nrret ns nn .attempt bj Mnjflntrat" Neff to Interfere "With theKeneral "cVau-iip" of Rumbling andiylce In the district, - roller of the Klghth mid Jefferson street yttitlim declare that the patrol - tattn wan "railroaded." He wuk taken before TWnglstrate Neff. ntid after his Women leaderi today began Betting p'ano for the final registration day on October 2. Meanwhile the registration commu nion is making an ardent effort to com pile figures on yesterday's turn out at the 1380 polling places throughout the city. Widely varying guesses were made today on the number of women who registered yesterday. Republican Al liance leaders predict that not more than T.'.OOO men and women will be found to hare qualified to vote. Thev bane their figures on reports from di vl'ion workers who kent n cheek nn tlm bail hnd been fixed at $120(1, he was registrants at the polling places. Of hurried to the county prl-ou in uu auto- tin total tiiey estimate only .10,000 were wobile. I women. Tho lieuttnant of the Kightli and .ltt-1 -More confident estimates were made lemon streets station informed Super- I at the headquarters of the women's or Intendent Mills of the arrest, nnd As-iCanlzations. They believe the first reg aistaut Superintendi'iit Tempest went to Mratipu duy figures when 10.000 worn. Magistrate Carton, obtulned u i-op en registered were bettered considerably the charge and hud the iatiulniau re Usl''r''a' ".'."' t,mt 'tween 50,000 and leased on bail. I '"J10 qualified to vote. Police sav that tin arrett of T.ura1 the registration comraUxlon has an was nn attempt b Majclxtrate Nelt t noiinced officially thitt the first day's retaliate because men arrested In the leglstration total was 118.0."S. of whom Klglitli anil .lelTeiMin ctrivu tution wo approximately iii.uoii were men. , uot arraigned before Neff. roller huw I he commissioners are receiving re- liffused to brhiK primmer before Neh". J1'"1 .cnT'. 'rom the registrars today.1 they Miy, iMvailM lu is guided b pollti- ""- "" J"" " viiiiimiini? uii-m- ngures i dictation in aeeordlm: hearing , M lboardX Xj ' "UPSET" REGISTRARS "" not IX". Forty Women Too Much for Offi-j Women gradually urc "gettinc on to' ' , , . ., man-made elretlon machinery and by clals at Poll I October 2 they will bo nrot.nr.vi n i Mrs. WoUtan Iiixey, of the Itoyal much better than they did yesterday Apartments, today described how ie nnd on September 2, leaders declare. " Hazleton, Pa.. Sept. 1.". (By A. P.) had Induced forty women, "who posi- Criticism of the assessment system The policy committee of uuthrncite tlvely would not legister." to go to the, continues. The newest development In mine workers marked time todav uwnit poils yesterdaj. She was talking to a this phase of woman's voting problems lug the reply of Secretary of Labor Wll group of workers of the League of l is the di.-eovery that les sthnn eighty-1 son to Its inipiiry as to whether the Women Voters at their headquarters in , flv of .'tOO young women of voting ago Deportment of I.sbor would consider the Franklin Huilding. living in me l. . ij, a. were placed claims or the miners providing tiiey re B9II.I BL ; -; 'f jlfffi-WiilK mmk 3 flBBBHPBBHflaBBBKyBHH t.sjB aw.iiMEi:r,tiWKBBB!iaalBMwwiviiiiii,w!iLiL .Many -hit Ilcpubllrnn city committee rooms at Klcvcnlli and Chestnut streets, where they sign and swear to peti tions to be placed on tho assessor's list. The photograph shows Dorro Kodgers telling the new oter their districts MINERS AWAIT WORD FROM WASHINGTON "Vacationists" Will Co Back if Labor Secretary Will Con sider Their Claims Mrs. Dlrln xiilil sin- was busv all ila on the ases'or s list. pruadlug women wlio live in the lto)l Some one In the woman's "hotel" at Apartments tlmt it wus their duty tot' Klghteenth and Arch streets was seen Bru(r Sho unit flu. fnytv wiimen I by the ossesor and usked to turn over registered ut the polling place of the i the names of the women residents oven Bfcond division of the Forty -sMventh J twenty-one jcars of age. The nanus of! rd, Stiles street near Fifteenth. i -i" were overinoKeii nnu many or tnrm She told how the registrar upon ouc were rciusrn me ngiu io rrgisicr yes terday Kxpects Only One Vote An eight) - three - year - old woman wus among the hundreds of women I who went to the Republican city cora , mittee headquarters at Kleventh and I Chci-tnut streets today to sign their ) petitions to hae the courts put them uu the assessors' lists. She was Mrs. Mary June Andrews. Will Leave to Salvage S-5, Disabled f 218 South Twentieth street. She suomarine i ,,..lma i... i..,r ,i,lt.i,.r u.i, nB,t T I ii... n..n!..u ..,: n. u... i., ,,,- ,if-x rwui , iriuiuu tUI JICl . occasion became so "fussed" that they did not accept the poll tax money from two women. Later the women went buck ntid informed the registrars of I their lapse and these official replied, i according to rMs. Dixey, "Well, we ore all' upset when the women come." COMMANDER COOKE HERE 'Commander Charles M. Cooke, commander of the S-.'. the submarine wWch nank two wcrk ugo llfty-five miles off C'aiie Henlopeu, is at the Philadelphia Navy Yard today prepara tory to aiding in salvaging the sunken ' craft. He and a picked crew will go to the wreck on board thes ubmuriue tender Beuver, under command of Captain Thomas C. Hart, senior officer in com mand of the Atluntii- submuriue tlotilla. 'Tbi) lteuver was ut the wreck this morn- L, t.onimander Cooke and his men for ufd la-tue salvuge work. SIX GETSCH00L JOBS Physical Instructors Who Knew What Bathhouse Is Are Appointed Appointment of sii. ph) ideal in htrncorii to work in public schools was nnnouueed b. the Board of Education today. The new instructors ore sur vivors of the first pxjeholugical exami nation to fill the post "What is a bathhouse?" was the question that 'Mumped" most of the applicants. Onlj four knew that it waa a Place to take u bath Xho appoiutim-ntn announced were thos? of George Shegog. Hernice Drown, Carl Fromuth, Max Myers, Howard Conrad aud Churles Harthold I Vacancies in tho phbical instruction J ilPItfirtinpnt rt rliu hn.li l.....l .. .n t ... X -i&Md from u list of tligibles mude ufter h the special examination fnr lin.h uni...i l instructors October 2. I POLITICALWORKER DIES Harry J. Alker Stricken While Mall Ing Campaign Literature TSorrlstown, Pa,, Sept 15 uairy j Alker, sixty years old u deputy in the office of Couuty Ilecorder .Sbpedi-r at orristown, died suddenlj at the Ue publican campaign headquarters in Nor ristown this morninif Up was taken ill While HdSistinu' clerks in miullrw n,n. palgn literature throughout the county, HSO B 'I am so old." said Mrs. Andrews, "that 1 expect to tote only once, but I do not wish to lo-e what may be my only chance to cast my ballot." Leopold Oluss, counsel for the com mittee, said that although dilator as sessors were responsible for many women being left off the lists, in a large proportion of cases the trouble was due to the unpreparedness of the women themselves. He said he expected to receive petitions until midnight tonight, and might even continue to work to morrow. Mr. Olass said he was not preparing petitions for American -bom women married to ulien husbands, because he does uot believe that these women legally are entitled to vote. He estimated that upward of -1000 petitions will be prevented to Judgo Shoemaker in Common Pleas Court No. 1 Friday morning, which Is the date the judge has appointed to hear the women's request.. "Never in history," said Mr (Jlass, "have there been io many petitioners to have their names added to the lists." CAMDEN WOMEN REGISTER Unofficial Figures Show That 8675 Went to Polls Unofficial figures for the registration of women In Camden yesterday gives a total of 8073, divided by words in this way : First, (KS; Second, 800; Third, 2T0 ; Fourth, :.".ri; Fifth. 720; Sixth. 4SH , Seventh VM) ; Eighth, 100; Ninth, S50 ; Tenth. 1000; Eleventh, 000; Twelfth. 7r.;t ; Thirteenth, 8I10, und Fourteenth, sro. TO BEAUTIFY PLYMOUTH turned to work. Thomas Kennedy, chairman, said the committee would re main in continuous session until the re ply wns received. Itenorts recel ed by union othciuls to duy indicated the situation wus un changed In the Haxlrton and Schuylkill district, .lohn Collins, president of District No. 1 said the "vnrntlonists" were slowly drifting back to work. He said the union is continuing its "hands off" policy toward the strike at the Pennsylvania Coal Co.'s collieries. t'nion officials unuounrcd that if Washington authorities give nssurunce that they will protect monthly workers and "sympathy strikers" in the Sha mokin district, a proclamation will be issued by tonight halting the "vaca tion" strike. The pinch of the coal suspension is being felt throughout the East, ac cording to mine operators' sales agen cies who reported they hnd received In quiries for coal from Chicago and New England cities. They are unable to fill any orders. Scranton. Pa.. Sept. 15. (By A. P.) Enoch Williams, leader of the Penn sylvania uoal Co. strikers, satu today that the men in the Lackawanna Val ley on strike since July III, will adopt try Regiment, says POOR MARRIED "NONCOMS" WELL CARED FOR IN ARMY Men Who Do Work of Officers, but Seldom Get Credit, at Least Arc Retvardcd by Impartial Uncle Sam, Says One Bu a Staff Corrtipmdent Camp Dlx, N. J., Sept. 15. , A married noncommissioned officer In the nrmy is furnished with every home comfort possible by the government while he is in a permanent curap. He is given quarters for his wife and familv that differ very little from the house's occupied by commissioned offi cers. Dozen of houses which will eventu olly be the homes of the families of ser geants and corporals of the First Divi sion are now being repaired in Camp Dix. The little buildings are clustered all over the huge camp t.uil tlie soldier years and have served iu the Philippines. Cuba and held the front at Panama during the war. Of course, I did not see very much of my wife during those years, nnd 1 hod about decided to leave the army so we could settle down in a home of our own when the new orders came out. Now 1 am going to stick, nnd three months from now, when it Is time for me to enlist again, I shnll do so. Just now I am being transferred from my regiment to the Twentv-bixth Infantry and my wife is In Plilladel nlim. I spend week-ends with bcr, but if I want to go up during the week . r' js. r.:B u?.e?J! ,:, ! ,n- nl over tne nuge cuuip i-uu me suiuieri. ri,4 , ,. ii'' " -" husbands will be able to .njoy real home fttn Zti?i$ l life Each house contains a living room with n fireplace at one end, that prom ises any number of cozy nights when It's "below" outside, a bedroom, some times two, nnd a kitchen. The gov ernment furnishes everything: Furni ture, dishes, linen and cooking utensils, und allow the "noncom" n liberal al lowance beside. This Is done to encourage the older men. who have weathered many cam paigns, to remain in the service. Their years of training nro necessary for men who do their work, namely, teach the young recruits soldiering. Many have felt dissatisfied with army life nfter they have married because they have been separated so much from their wives. Commenting on the change in living the family quarters have brought, Ser geant tnrreii, ot too l'orty-mth Infun- whatever course is decided upon by the regular leaders of the Cnlted Miue Workers of the Lehigh aud Schuylkill regions at the Hazleton meeting of the policy committee of the organization. A meeting of the executive committee of the S000 strikers will be held late today. NORMAL CAR SERVICE NEAR Elevated and Subway Reaches 91 Per Cent In Brooklyn New York, Sept. l."i.-(Hv A. P ) Subway and elevated service of the Brooklyn Itupid Transit Co. reached 01 per ent of normal this forenoon, beginning the eighteenth day of the strike on its lines, company ofllciuls i announced today. Locals of the Amalgamated Associa- i tion of Street nnd Electric Uuilwuy Employes, the strikers' organization, throughout New York unj New .Ter se have been asked to ."end delegates to a conference in Brooklyn next Sun day to. consider means of aiding the B. II. T. strikers. A meeting of the international executive conijilttee of the amalgamated is to on held in De troit next week for the same purpose, it wus stated. ,"I have been in the army about nine 'lieu we get our little linn,. fiv,i i camp it will be great and can my wife cu.m i i ii suy sue can. utiere won't be u Huiimii iu cump wis winter who will ik uuie io oeui ner ttotcakes my wonl for It, I know." Sergeant Max Kern, nnother old trooper, who has been all over the man with the army and through the war with the Iiret Division, feels the same way about the new quarters he will occupy In another week or two. Ho has been iu the army fourteen years and says: "The army is O. K. They give us noncoma a house and everything that goes with It but the rubber stamp on the grocery Other sergeants who will soon be es cortlng their wives nightly to the camp "movie" are beating their neighbors to it with the latest record on the talking machines are: Sergeants Mormon, de Kowski, Doullng, Huton, Lisdron and Sergeant Major Smcaton, all of the Twenty-sixth Infantry. All of these men were decorated for bravery. The United States ahlpplni board today will end. its program. 'at the Pusey ond. Jpnes shipyard Gloucester City, when the 12,fi00-ton cargo car rier William Penn will leave tho ways sldewlse. The shippfn board' took' con trol of the plant two years ago today and has since been operating tho plant or, at least, it has been under its control. Just what is to become of the plant cannot be learned. A. M. Christian, the manager, says that the plant will tint olnse rtnu-n enitrelv iilttiniich there I are no other boats on the ways nor Is any keel ready to be laid. He said the company has Its plans but will not make them public until It Is seen just what the shinnlne board intends to do. The government has a blanket mort gage of $5,000,000 on the Gloucester and Wilmington plants of the company and wants a settlement and has threat ened to foicclosc. In order to fore stall such action, Charles E. Hughes, formerly chief justice of the United States Supreme Court two weeks ago iu the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sreured n writ of injunc tion nnd n claim of 7,m4,47r which the company claims is due for ships constructed and damage done to the two plunts at Gloucester and Wilmington is to be argued In the Court of Claims. Mr. Christian intimates that the plant will soon resume operations but it is feared by others that it may be closed und a long litigation ensue. The William Penn, which will be launched this afternoon at 2 o'clock, is ono of a series of ships built for the shipping board. It is a sister slilnof the John Jay and James Otis, which were recently launched at tho shipyard fully completed. The Tcnn will be token to Cramps' shipyard to have its boilers and engine Installed, as the work so far as the shipping board Is con cerned will fiuTsh today. The sponsor of tho ship will be Mrs. Philip Duff, wife of an official of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. She lives at 35 South Fiftieth street, this city. Champagne will be used to christen the shin. , Tho Pusey & Jones shipyard at Glou cester began operations four years ago and was first known as the Pennsylva nia Shipbuilding Co. , . This afteroon at 4 o'clock, at the New Take' York shipyard. Camden, the I nlted States torpeuotioat acstroyer i nnos. named after the late Lieutenant Earl F. W. Childs. who was a hero of the re cent war. will be launched. The sponsor will be his widow, Mrs. Gertrude E. Childs. of Brooklyn. r Tomorrow nfternoon. at the New York shlnvnrd. Mrs. Edith "W. Tweedale. of Washington. D. C, wife of Alonzo Tweednle. controller of the United States shipping board, will christen the combination cargo and passenger steam ship Wolverine State, which will be launched at 4:45. It will be quite a launching, and Mr. Tweedale will at tend with a number of friends. MISS MARY IRENE CUUZON Her engagement to Earl Latham Is Announced. She Is the eldest daughter of George Nathaniel Cur zon, Earl of Kedleston, and his first wife, the former Lady Mnry Letter, a daughter of Levi Z. Lelttr, the Chicago mllllorwlro EARL TO WED MISS CURZ0N of Rock to Be Reset In Water and Ad jacent Shore Improved Boston. Sept. 15 Plans for reset ting Plymouth Hock and for improv ing the waterfront at Plymouth hovs V.uun nrinrii'Mil lir the Feilprul IMIf.pl, n few minilteS Ufter lm firwt fnm. I T...t.nn.r Pnmmi.iulrin ti'MmIi iwlnj plained he wus found lying on the door i to raise by .f. 100,000 the federal appro- fleau from what his phbiciun says was nriation for the work proposed T01VU ar heart iliseuse He was oti a PlTmoutfi Rocs will be set nealn in recorder's office at the water und will be covered by a j canopy of stone to be erected by the a urmner OI I n I K.Mv of f'o nn nl Ilnmps. Imnr. vacation from the the time. .sir. AlKer was Collector George Alker. of Norristown and was one of the few registry asses sors In Norristown who made a special effort to hove the women voters reg- I Istered. He was assessor in the Third ward. --T WOMEN LEAD IN SCRANTON , 21 of 72 Districts Show Them Ahead In Registration ! Scranton, Pa., Sept. 1.". Official re turns from twenty-one of the sevent -two election districts in this city rt reived at the office of the registration commissioners up to noon show a total enrollment of 81J14 votes yesterdaj . The womn lead the men in the districts hoard from, 1587 to 1547 Jf the same ratio is maintained in the.' districts yet to be tubulated it will mean that approximately 11.000 voters registered yesterda.v, with the number about equally divided as regard the men aaq women. meuts to the shore are being delayed bv excessive demands by owners of property involved, nccordlng to the re port of the local committee. The federal commission decided to withhold the $100,000 appropriated for Provincctown until it presented a defi- i nite plan WOULD EXCLUDE JAPANESE Foreign War Veterans Favor Abro gation of 'Gentlemen's Agreement' Washington, Sent. 15. (By A. P ) Exclusion of all .leponeoo immi grants wus urged today in a resolution adopted unanimously by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, holding their annual encampment here. Abrogation of tbo "gentlemen's agree, ment" with Japan, und amendment of the federal constitution so as to make children born in this country eligible for citizenship only If both parents were eligible were also favored. A Stewart In Commission The destroyer Stewart went into New DrV A08nt for New York ownmlsslon ut the Philadelphia Navy I New Yorh, Sept. 15. -(By A. P.) Yard todny Tim Stuvvart is capable of , In accordance with orders Issued In making thlrty-slx knots, is .tl() feet I Washington, Frank L. Boyd, formerly ;ong una weigns 1 4(1(1 tons. It was built ''Ulei ot revenue ugenis in ttusiuna at Cramps. I he Stewurt is name.. after Hear Admiral Charles Stewart, of Philadelphia, who gained fame during the War of 1612, when he commanileH the old frigstp Constitution. He was Il'TIAiril no "D11 Trnnuliluu " -Tre v.". -.WM.'.WVn. Republicans to Meet The Young Republicans ot Philadel phia will hold an adjourned stated SneetloK at 217 South Broad street to joliht at 8 o'clock. Campaign issues will be discussed by members and in -rted speakers. It is expected a large .-lumber of men and women first voters lU,,L jkwW ton, has superseded James . Hlievlln here as federal prohibition enforcement agent for the Now York district, It wus learned today. Mr. Shevlln has been transferred to take charge of pro hibition enforcement In Arizona, Texus, Oklahomu and New Mexico. 8t. Joseph Staff Dlscuists Odd Cases Members of the medical and surgical staff of St Joseph's Hospital had their first fall meeting last night in the hos pital's clinic. Several of tho phyiicians made addresser on unuuual cases re ceived in the hospital during the. sum- ar. MAY END SCHOOL HOLIDAYS California Superintendent Says the Summer Vacation Causes Idleness Sacramento, Calif., Sept. 15. (By A. P 1 Abolltlou of summer school va cations for all children between eight and sixteen years of age because the vacation period "Induced habits of idle ness ond criminality among boys," wa advocated by Will C. Wood, state su perintendent of scnoois, toaay. Wood said exceptions should be made in the cases of children who assist In harvesting fruit and similar work, "but, of course, only children over twelve would be permitted to work even In agricultural districts," Wood said leg islation to eliminate school vacations may be introduced at tho coming Legis lature sebsion. BURNED TO DEATH IN AIR Pilot and Mechanician of Mall Plane Perish In Accident in Ohio Cleveland, O., Sept. 1C. Walter Stevens, uir mail pilot, and Russell Thorium, mechanician, both of Cleve- land, were burned to deuth yesterday when their plane caught fire at an altitude of 500 feet nt Pemberville, O.. fifteen miles south of Toledo. Stevens and Thomas were Hying a J. L. all-metal monoplane. Stevens was a veteran of the air mall service, having been a member since its opening. He came here from Croswcll, Mich. Before departing today he told friends that this would be his last trip as he had resigned. Thomas leaves a bride of four days. MARGOLIS DISBARRED Anarchist Prohibited From Practic ing Law In Allegheny County Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 15. (By A. p.) Judge J. D. Shaffer, in Common Pleas Court hero today, handed down an opinion and an order disbarring Ja cob Margolls, accused of being nn an archist, and prohibiting him from prac tising law in the courts of Allegheny county. Policeman's Funeral Tomorrow Dominic Nesavage, patrolmuu of the Tenth and Buttonwoou streets station, who was killed Sunday night while pursuing a suspect, will m burled to morrow at Mt. Carmol, Pa. Sergeant Weltxel and five patrolmen of the sta tion house will accompany the body to Mt. Carmel tonight and act as pall bearers. EXPORTS $11,500,000 A DAY $2,451,000,000 U. S. Manufactures Sent Abroad In Seven Months New York. Sept. 15. The latest fig ures of the expoits of luaimfactutrs those of July eUo further evidcuc. that the big gains in exports of manu factures hfve "come to stay." Manu factures exported in July avriage 811, 000,000 dollars a day, againbt ?750, 000,000 per day In July of last year, and for the seven months ending with July average $11,500,000 per day, against SO, 533,000 in the t-umc mouth of last year. The. total exports of manufactures in July, 1020, including the two groups, "manufactures ready for use" und "manufactures for further use in manu facturing." aggregated $:J4:i,0IH),00O, ugoinst $234 ,000,000 in July of last j car and in the seven ln&iiths ending with July were ?2,451 ,000.000,' against (2,000.000,000 iu the sumo months of last year. FATHER DRISCOLL LEAVES Sails to Take Up New Duties of His Order In Rome The Hev. Churlc M. Dristoll, O. S. A . formerly of St. Ititn's Church, fiis city, is sailing today on the Adri atic for Home, where he will take up his duties as assistant general of the Augustinla,n Order. Father Drlscoll went to Rome in the spring as the representative of his community to help elect a new general for the order, und was himself choneu us assistant general. He returned early in the summer to arrange affairs con coming the order hero, prior to re turning to take up Ills residency. He will be stationed in Rome for six jiars, at the International College. USES KNIFE ON CRITICS Savarlno Degrino, thirty-two years old. 008 Christian street, was held In !5IOO ball for court this morning by Magistrate Coward, at the Seventh ond Carpenter streets police station, on the charge of slashing the wrists of Mrs. Agnes Orasso nnd her husband Marino Grasuo, with n bread knife. The Grossos were treated at the Pennsylvania Hos pital. The attack occurred when the Grassos, who live at tho same address, objected to some noise Degrino was muking in n room overhead and at tempted to remonstrate with him. TWIN SI6TER IS BRIDESMAID folllngsvvood, N. J.. Sept. 15, .Miss Lulu Hormann, of Garfield avenue, und Harry II. Wells, of East Madison ave nue, were married last night In the hrlde-s Home oy ",' .''"iV,"' '? Booth, pastor of the Baptist Church. ' The bride was nttended by her twin sister, Miss Dorothy Hormann, und the best man was Jarret Bhuster. REFUSES TO CERTIFY Governor of Connecticut Believes Suffrage Ratification Irregular Hartford, Conn., Sept. 15. (By A. P.) Governor Marcus II. Holcomb, doubting the legality of the ratifica tion rf the nineteenth amendment by the Legislature yesterday, bus withheld certification of the action. Miss Catharine M. Flunngan, for the suffrage association, lust night secured u certified copy of the resolution of mtlflrotion nnd left for Washington to tile it with Secretury of State Colby. The Legislature lias been called Into speciul session next Tuesdu to receive from Governor Holcomb the rescript of the nineteenth Miueiulment nnd procla mation which Secretary Colby sent him, and on which lie expects the Legislature to act. The governor has suld that the action of the Legislature yesteiduy did not concern him. He added that ho has outllued how ratification can be lightly accomplished by Connecticut and that be would not certify uction until it was done in u legal way. SHIP BOARD MADE ERROR Canceled Contracts Held by Beth lehem, Not New York Company Washington, Sept. 15. (By A. P.) An crioucoiis announcement made nt the Shipping Board's offices last Mon day that the contracts for three com bination passenger und freight liners being built b the New York Ship building Corporation hud been canceled because of delay in the construction of the vessels wus corrected today. It wus stated thut the contracts were held bv the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co.'s plant at Hpunow's Point, Md,, and not by the New York compuny. Betrothal of Daughter of Earl Kedleston Announced Chicago, Sept. 15. Word received here yesterday from London nnnouncei the eugagement to Earl Latham, of Miss Mary Irene, eldest daughter of George Nathaniel Ctirzon, Enrl of Kedleston, and his first wife, the former Mary Leiter, of Chicago. Miss Mary Irene, who is a granddaughter of the late Levi Z. Leiter, of Chicago and Washington, is twenty-four years old. Mary Leiter, noted for her beauty and accomplishments, married the Earl of Curzon in Washington April 22, 1805. She died in 1005. Her two duughters, Mary Irene nnd Cynthia, accompanied their father to Chicago in 1000, when Lord Curzon came here in connection with the settlement of his wifo's estate. LACE TO AID MEMORIAL Suffragists Donate Old Family Pieces to Help Shaw Fund Suffragists arc donating family lace to the committee which is raising money to establish foundations in mem ory of Dr. Anna Hownrd Show ut Bryn Mawr College and the Women's Medical College. This wns announced today by Mrs. John O. Miller, of Pittsburgh, chair man of the Anna Howard Shaw me morial committee. Mrs. Miller said that the sales of old lace are resulting In large additions to the fund in various ports of the coun try. The sum of $500,000 will be raised to establish the foundation. Philadel phia's quota is ?40,OO0. A street drive for funds will be made here November 2 to complete the quotn. Urging Philadelphia women to con tribute generously to the memorial fund, Mrs. Miller said: "Every woman in America, as she goes to tho noils this November, will cast her ballot because thcro once lived in the world such n woman as Dr. Anna Howard Shaw." (ii DR. E. E. HELMS ILL Pastor Called to Los Angeles Stricken After European Tour The Rev. Dr. Elmer E. Helms, pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, West Philadelphia, who has accepted a call to the First M. II. Church of Los Angeles, is seriously ill at bis home, 4370 Baltimore avenue. Details of his illness weir not given out. Doctor Helms returned last week from a Mim mer tour in Europo in the course of which he visited the famous battle fields of the World War. He pveached in Calvary Church lost Sunday, and arranged to preach to his old congregation until October 1 when he will go to Colitornio. The Rev. Dr. William S. Mitchell, of Boston, who has been tailed to the pas torate of Calvary Church to succeed Doctor Helms, visited this city yester day and passed several hours In confer ence with the Calvary officials. lie la n professor in the. Roston Theological School. Bishop Rerry ye.terday appointed the nev. Dr. George J. Burns, Philadel phia Conference evangelist, to the pas torate of the State Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Camden. Doctor Burns, who is widely known among local Methodists, will supply tbo State Street Church pulpit until tho next annual conference. Doctor Burns takes the pulpit that was mode vacant when the Rev. W. E, Ledden wus sent to the Broadway Church, Camden, following the call of the Rev. Leon K. Willman. pastor of Broadway Church, to the Mrst Jletuo dist Episcopal Church of Wilkes-Barrc, GOLD MAKER" ARRESTED "Money Incubating" Machine Still Remains to Be Tested Nicholas Turzek, of Ellsworth street near Front, offered to sell Steve Use wock, of 1100 Buttonwnod street, n ma chine which, if fed $10 bank notes, would yield $100 notes. A $2 note, if left in thin miraculous machine t.even or eight hours would be come n twenty, Turzek told Usewock, according to tho police. "I'd buy it tonight," Usewock said, nfter inspecting the machine, "only the banks aro closed and I haven't enough money with me." Usewock made an appointment to meet Turzek lust night, when the deal for the Ponzian mnchlue wus to have been closed. When Turzek arrived at the place agTced on he was nrrested by detectives of the Tenth and But tonwood streets station. He will be given a hearing today In Central Station. New York. Sept. 15. -n,. v.. s. . bids fair to become tho greateiV L. . n outlet In til. .t.i -. rente8t forew .rn,,.i ...i" ,; "" . "m.can man. SEAT "tJ r. . return from the Orient where hJ " ticipated In formatlSn' oWoSS consort urn to placo China on, nfJSi economic foundation. His nddre.. delivered tierore the American m. fnctlirern' I5nnr A..i-i..,n MttI"l- Euronenn nstlnna i,n i ' . Sir. Lamont, that the policy 5fih7 ' Hh nnd "irrnh" I. '...L.Z.0t Ule.wf- -.- ,-- . ? 'iiituriiL. nnrt tkl they can best servo their interest.. ,i those nf fllitna !. .. i" .. w and for concesMoh. nnd by'n opting nh"! of co-operation, Financial nSfl.?.!1 is to bo given China by the new ro? sortlum, composed of strong bantlni groups in Great Britain, France Jan,! ntiil tin TTnlto.1 Ut... ' w'"-et"P3B declared the consortium 'was formed"1"!1 the American hnolu nt i ' . ."?. partnership," nnd thought it .LS.J tiftnltllfTA f'lilnn ...l.l.l. l ' . """UIU r;t ;; a'-ii ::,""n.i ".. i counselor and her "friend!" htt "A great system of railroads intml k. built over there," he said, pointing , that Chinn would require consldcrabi Amerlcnn steel, bridges, equipment forming implements, cotton mill ami mining machinery, nnd machlne-mikln tools. "To keen 4fW W1 flYrt n...i. .. . with moviDg-picturc shows," he added -win ue quite n tasK even for Amcrl. cans. "Siberia Is in need of Amerlcin' machinery and methods-," ho contlnntd "as well as men who would develoo Its rich agricultural, timber and mlninr resources. It is readily able to nun' port 100,000.000 persons, though L present population is only ln.OOOOOO The Russian Soviets hnvc gained a foot-' hold there, but the simon-pure brand of bolshevlsm has not flourished. The peo ple of Siberia are already landholders." Japan is commercially handicapped Mr. Lamont said, by the policy of the so-called military party, whose philoi. phy of forco clashes with- tlic 4'beral Ideas of Japan's manufacturers, great merchants and bankers. "At the present time." ho said, "thw policy, which has resulted in tremen dous taxation to maintain the armt and navy, will prevent American co' operation on n large scale in develop ing Japan's industries." Referring to the American difficulties with Japan. Mr. Lamont thought the United States "ought to be able to devise a formula that would meet the view of California nnd nt the mme time measurauiy sntisiy the Japanese." HEAT OVERCOMES WORKMAN Is Found Unconscious In Bake Room I of Camden Plant Pnraner Itnnks. nineteen vearv M Woodbury, was overcome by the heat 'I in a factory in Camden early today. Banks, who is employed on the night .hift, wns found In the corner nf the room unconscious by fellow workmen. He was taken to the West Jersey Jfa. mcopathic Hospital. NO SEIZURE BY D'ANNUNZIO Flume Sept. 1-1. (By A. P.) Re ports that troops under command of H1H yauunr i. .iiii.uiiAiii iuive IM.CU- nied the islands of Cherzo. Vcgllii and Arbe, in the Gulf of Quarnero, arc without foundation. The poet-soldier is still in this city. nmTHK MYKlifi - an Hpt IB, t ii"1"'!"' V wil.lS.AM I MV KIIH. sited fll. IfUUIve. mid irliiidi Invlt.d to funru rvl H( rd.iy 111 i u m . nt lh irnrlor. of Ueors. 'hanVr VUI Hon-. 1831 Nor.h Thlr. u until tre( JiiUrnwnt, private, Wet I uurti llll i'mnlry. KllUCATIONAI. S iio.OUO.00 WORTH IN, riilitlM fnr (lie Itlni rnnnnt oil TIIH roltNlCllHTONH of CIIUIHTIANITY." fimn i l,i' riileiulllu or I'Mlonophlo VUwimlnt. rM l'n MS.oOOon worth., Nliiit WmulliT TrliKB eoh tislf th prliu nmueditik I' 1100,00 worth lo each IJfsii! I In rrclva nj prixa, 1 ''r..!' i'tca 111) niutrniii"ii m . (iimiiiuii. ytuqitm JlE.l.litli'ni. ibii ir iv i,n iiiuii, Ilox II 014. Idr Office co union.) II lor eiclsniitory Literature and return ponttae. BALLINGER & PERROT Architects Engineers Constructors SINCE the beginning of our business in 1878, we have planned and supervised the construction of many of the most notable commercial and industrial buildings of the East. In solving the problems thus presented we have originated some of the important struc tural improvements and processes that have marked building history during the last forty years. The vestibule fire escape, advanced methods of re-enforcing concrete and post less saw-tooth construction are outstanding examples of Ballinger & Perrot originality. Industrial buildings which we now have under construction involve an aggregate in vestment of $12,000,000. Let us consult vith you on your building and equipment problems. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 127 South Brotd St. BALUNGEK. tyi'ERKOT S AfTHITCCTS ENCINECRS coNsrwxnoRS NEW YORK OFFICE 1321 Brotdwiy HATTRESSFC 11 Renovated J f Brass Beds Relacqucrcd) NOTE hi tormntr au nernmaiuui abeolulrir aquel to new at 1-ft (In oM, Ifwiiiinnn niiuiii,iAr,ii and Ilox Mada Iota MMtrreer Hprlnrn RatiDholetered Itica I turtle CirUC I Q 2d and Wash OUnEiLi O jneton Ave. Aato nll ererrwhrtr. Ktab. 87 tun , i-neor iomnara 4109 tvnta 4 J E Caldwell (o Jewelers Silversmiths Stationebb che8tnut and juniper streets Ribbon Wrist Watches Platinum with diamonds, sap phires ond emeralds wrought in J. E. Caldwell & Co.'s original designs, requiring, for their execution, exceptional artistry ond craftsmanship. One -Day Outings From Philadelphia SEASHORE $1.50 ATLANTIC CITY. OC1UN f ITY. VII,lVn0I. CAPE MAY EVERY SUNDAY Wur Tax l!o aud ... hP,'cly,.,rA". eaf" .FhVlliuI al South Bt. Ferrlee. T'0 A It Atlantic City (Muln Station). 7-20 A. M. or Or.an City Wlldwood nr v?J.H. "Kn.M.VH HI'KCIAJ., (U0 A , M? to Bchcll niir' Landlne (Cape trjy) will hn oiwruifd v.ry Hunrtuy ilurlna 8ntmlir NEW YORK $3.00 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I9TH War tbj SpM-lal train Uavea llvadlnjr Terminal, 8:00 A. M.. etopplna at Columoi avo . imiHinaaon m. wuyne junction, I.oiran and Jenhlntown. r il V" 'Z nmv lorn, went .'30 til., 7 00 ,- ... ni.iiii.ni .mm nuniiHT r.IPIirIOIIH HUUdBJ ' P. M. .AJffl St.. A0,0 MAUCH CHUNK $3.00 EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WarTaxmo (Until Bunday. October 81. Incluelve) . .,.,. Special train leae Reading, Terminal, 8.00 A. U . etopplnr at Columbia ie.le.'K'.y'V-Ru'nT jy0"0"- '""" and JwUlndwri. lUturalai Harrisburg and Hershey $3.30 INCMIHINfl U5IIANON. PINK IflKOVK. TKKMONT. TOWEK War Tax tie SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH Special train leuvea Headlnir Terminal. 7;"ft A. M Mopptnr at Columbia Aye., lluntlnirdon tit , Jlanayunli. I nnahnhnrktn anil Nnrrlntnwn n. lf,.tl. a. I ' . Returning eneclal (mine Irate llanleburff. 7 l!i P. M '.ikenii, B 8ft I V eti.niilng Hi all nf almve itiillone. T'llll.ADI'i.rlllA A t'lADINU ItAll.HAY y C&8wWf i ' 'J V f .! , I. "-. o-J m iSfclVV; (.' V VI" I IVfon o), ,A$h a ndi,.Mit kfal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers