oir, '.' " F Ft T f.f ,. jH v OTHER CITI H IES GUARD . . r POOR NANCIAL CENTERS police Officials See Red Reign of Terror Following New York Explosion p. i j: 100 . TO EXTEND LINES Company President Says It Lacks Capital for Roosevelt ,, Boulevard' Project FLIES TO PHILADELPHIA FOR CONFERENCE COMMUNISTS ARE BLAMED RESTRICTIONS ATTACKED chWtco. Bent. 17. Upon belnc in- Lack of canltal win nrvenMli.vP)ill. .1 .- !.-, -.rnlnnlnn outside the nf. nrlAlnMn TTHKl.i -m -.1. L..)ii Kormcu vl "" ' ' . r I ""i"" Mipin lrnnmi yjo. irom DUlltl- L..; .T. P. Morgan & Co., In New inir cxtenalnn-, i n,- ...,... .. i. Intra " "" - Tl It rt I omnium uu uii; fork yesterday. Chief of ToIIcc Oar-1 Roosevelt boulevard and ltunttn? Park Hy Immediately nrucrni P""" K "' and Erie avenues, aceordlnj lo Thomas i,rnwn around the Stock exchange, i ihi. .. . . ... mH of Trade and several other builn-' h,,V prw,tlcnt of lho company. ""'' r. CI. II. .(.. tliA Wall .1 Tills reliant! una l...v. I,- St. Mill... in ijii nnnu nt. v nn -! nt-Kt.ii,' . .- nun kiirn ill .ill. iiiiiti'ii BDl" II. . ,1...mln.,1 ,.... I.. 1 . ' , .... . W WF?. 3"iiMm r i- V.."'. "lv lo " ,cltor lrom Jl(,yr -"oore- ald oe i ' "- "" The transit company's head also con- M'f . . . . rn!. .... .j....i tended thnt lm .. .. .!.. ...u .V. 1...ma tt tllA tAtntt Ami 1t.. Hnnu .f ak.1I...... tit... .. 0 uko nmiji- . " " "- .', "' "'iiiiunicfi providing lor me utched fifty plainclothes men ami unl- lulldlnjr of these extensions wero another mrr' officers to Ritard the buildings. ' Mr handicap. 7h!ef Oarri'y then called In the nnar , Kefusal of the company to build the -,l,t unuad and instructed them to additions mentioned and, the InauRiira frh tor nu Btxrii iiii-vuiiKa 01 inc uu in on advertising campaign to ob yd. In Chicago, tain approval of the nubile for a straight "I m not aoing to take any chances live-cent fare wero ilevelnmnnnta in tl.n re." thP chief hM following the con. I transit sltuatiou during the last twenty uur nours. The company's action regarding the proposed extensions came as n big sur" prise, as It had been generally believed that all obstacles to the building of tneic had bee nremoved. ffrence. xne explosion may or may not hnve neen cnusra d.t ho uaoiivmes, m,i I nm going to guard against any ,Bph thing being perpetrated here." Mesntin" iniormaiion wai reccivcu ,,( to make it appear that the ex nfotlnn mlzht be a part of a contem- ilted reign of terrorism. Thl i the opinion of Allen O. lly-r. cldff investigator of Ited nctlvl- 1s in uie tom lor inc iinrnn ueiectlve I'fnc.v. -'ir. .iieyer neneves invest! ulion will show that the outrage can K laid at the door of the Communist ijrty, frvernl leaders of which were nTlfted here recently. "Two weeks ago we notified clients the have engaged its to investigate the Red 'ituntion mas witnin n rew weeks i rlm of terror would begin." hi snM. The Communist party Is behind it all. rhfj are planning to wreck buildings, nnrdcr and commit all kinds of atroci it. A general strike is planned, so hit nil the nation's Industries will bo led lip. "The Kcrlousness or the situation rnn iot be emphnsixed too greatly, inss- taiifh s life and property are nt stnbo. The enske Is 'to be turned loose to bite lh railroad men, the great nrmy of minors and steel workers, niiil strive to lie un the eouritry'n Industries." IMtftbtirEli, Kept. 17. Followllg hews rcterdnv afternoon of tlie cxnln. lion In New York, city nnd countv mi. Ihorltles ndontcd mensures to prevent hofslble bombing outrages here. Tlil Ictlon was based on the sunnoslt on tlmt Ibe explosion In New York was the prork of anarchists. Chief of County Detectives Holier ?run nromntiy posted guards nhnnf he homes of the three judges who yes rday disbarred Attorney Jacob Mnr- :oIis, ronfexsed nnnrcliist, from prac--icing In the courts of this county. rhwe gunrds last night watched the Isflllncs of Judge John D. Shaffer, in ilatlborough nvenue; Judge Thomas J. "ord. in Asnlnwnl). and .Tudee .Tnspnli Ti SKcarlngcn, of Ingram. The guards fre nenvuy nrmca and Had instrup. fon to arrest any person seen netlnir o-pWously In the neighborhood of the iiri'ts homes. trnm the various notice stations In he city plain-clothes men were de illfd to keep under servelllauce the wldcnres of government employes who ire Known to have been active In run linrdown enemies of the government. ijuanciai institutions, were also ifRled. ! JVaahlngton, Sept. 17. (y A. P.) -Government offclnls here toInr n-ern millng reports from their agents as to Re cause of yesterday's explosion in the Inaccial district. Investigation was begun immediately M oocret Service operatives of the' frta-ury. Department of Justice nccnts. ppeclors of the Post Office Depart- iirni nna agricuiiuru experts. ,wwa precautions were taken also to ffltrd covernment nrnnerfv lmrn nr. Icnlarly the Treasury building, as a Wit of reports from New York that n explosion was the result of a bomb mm. Heading receipt pf official reports "0n their renrenentntlrea nolflnlu 1..!. IMllnwl to discuss probable, cause of " explosion. A hotel waiter who was sported to police to liavo told Ms fnl. V-employes that he "know all nhout leNew ork explosion" and. that "the rMJury wll ho the niit In " vn UMtloncd last night by Department of imlca agents, but was not held. Detroit. Sent. 17 in a t a t;ll of fifty special officers ' was :d on duty In the Detroit finaneiol IStriCt VeRtppHav t.Mi..ltn.l. ... he police department learned of the :i i." "Plosion. Commissioner im . Inches announced the guard 0UIa he Tnnlnfnln. .In ...! !!.. ndefinttely, t() prevent any possible Omb outrneeu hep. Tl.. m. ....... Mtrurted'to arrest "any suspicious per- iuuiiu in inc district. Raltlmnrn. Hr.f -ir n a t i0w.lnB,the "Port 'of the dynamite . ----- ... ..en xtiru which wrcgKcu he bank building of J. P. Morgan & .. "S ,Daul' damaged Uie United wltutlons, Marshal of Police Carter J!L jght letulled a number of unl bi "! p,nlrl clones policemen to inn ,h"e"retu"wry ana tmanciai J..? ,ma1.rRhnl pave his men specific ,$,,,?. i on tho lookout for all sub "cious characters and for automobiles "Ming near financial houses. .Toronto. Sent-. 17 n a t w '"""jctlon were recorded' on' the ,.- v uiuL-i rjxeriiinffe vexrei'rlnv inln.i"'w1 "?a received of tho great t8'M?. WW. "treet, New .York. ocalfi-, minutes arter 11 o'clock, ! time, -a-han ,. .11 n. u. knoin ,.-;ii "'"t."',..; ,.V.he (lay. the chief Interest of the ircVers centered in the news bulletins. JOHNSON RE-ELECTED fhlladelphian A0aln Heads National Edlaon Electric Association Phiu i V ,J,oh1?on. vice president of feted .rle lJhln Metric Co., ,vas re l.. ,a ITCbldent of tho Nntlnnnl A mo. on nf 1." fwterda illson Illumlnntlne (ih.. n w ; " ' . new i.onnnn. mnn rcoieraay "D Ch et...i " ..""; ...uu, "HM.t 1 convnti . V tne most success-kiwa.lW-'"''" tho history of An J Zte prcsent from cvcr' 'rVun-n .i.'H country nnd pa '"eUnPr.en I")1,'01;08,'0 .!'.e W. Ub n?eial KJectrlc Co.; Johu Sv. Ithers 'Vhw lork;,M. Addlnsell nnd Pinner rf-T. oonventloii closed with a I er dar)ce last evenlmr. To Nt"rallxo 160 Allans IM1 dtlSln-M1"' 17 Applicants for I ion h, mllp paPers the number ortuiu2 ."', .eo,.y will have an on, b'mbr 2 5 1 ? e ?eneral election, limit .. .L ,"""" WHIUU lU I'th. -A"A?.he.lMe for the lioldlug h6tober2. vn,rt """' bMn Council Scandal i. '"J.0, Jloo"evclt boulevard ordinance, It wl'l he ircalled, was the direct cause of n municipal kcandal that involved a "'mi .rcnucKtlng a $l!.-,000 bribe of A., y. bchiuldt, a representative of the hcars-Itocbuck Co., In order to have tho enabling ordinance passed in Coun cil. A loug innulry was .fruitless when Mr. Schmidt reiusel to return to testify before the investigating committee after discrepancies had been discovered In his original story. . The Boulevard line was intended to bo built up tho northeast driveway In order fo carry tho workmen in the Sears-Itoebtick plants and other indus trial establishments from their places of work to their homes. The ordinance vas linally passed with nn ouster c'nuso inserted which provided fur the removal of the trael;s to nn adjacent roadway if it was decided necessnry. The cost of the removal was to uu borne by the city and the company to gether if ordered within ten jears. Mr.( Mitten Explains Mr. Mitten's reply on that question follows: "The company will be unable to hf cept the Ilouievnrd ordinance (Wyom ing nnd Frnnkford Hallway Co.) for the reason that the proposed line would not be expected to pay. the operating cost for the first several years after service was commencrd. This, together with the fact thnt the salvage value -of the tracks, If remove 1 under the conditions of the ordlnnnee, would bnroly pay the cost of icjtorutlmi. lunkrs the securing oi new money lor mis purpose impos sible." Mr. Mitten likewise refused to agree to the construction of the extension up Hunting Park nvenue because the re quirements of the ordlnnnee made, neces sary the porting of a &r0,000 bond to guarantee tho construction of the ex tension twelve months from the date of Its authorization. Criticizes Ordlnnnee IteferrinR to thnt extension, Mr. Mit ten says : "The company will be unable to nc cept the Hunting Park-Krio avenue ordinance which was approved June 20.' M20.. for the reason that the ordl nnnee contains n specific provision for the completion of the project within twelve months from the date of the ap proval of the ordinance, nnd provides for a bond in the sum of ?."0,000 condi tional upon the carrying out of the terms of the ordinance. Since the com pany is not now able to build these tracks nnd cannot build them until its financial condition s bettered, it cannot contract to build them and give its bond for tho faithful performance of thnt contract. " The above extension was intended to provide for n trolley line that would carry the employes of the Iludd Manu facturing Co. nnd the Midvale plant over Hunting Park avenue to Twenty-ninth- street, where It would connect with the existing lines. Two other minor extensions nro re ferred to in Mr. Mitten's communica tion. Thus the franchise for the tracks fiom Twentieth to Twenty -second street on Hansom street is accepted. That extension would enable tho companyi to operate lines out Hnnsom street In the ruth hours. On that subject Mr. Mitten sajs: "This company will accept tho San son! btrcet. Twcntieth-Twenty-bccond street,- ordlnnnee approved Juno t. 1020, and upon which the option would expire September 20, 1020, hut will not be ablo to build those tracks until its financial condition has been bettered by the securing of additional revenue, for which application is now being made." I i -'- -it'-v"" 1" i' t inn i , inmnwiYit g-ifTT'-' --r'-rr'r'riiiiri'nntt-iMnft"'rTrivifflYTVTf' "lil ill' 'liiiymriTMfiioT'rfffHOTHBMI I rvw.,ws . -vr iPrizm .. ... -, " .. ".. L2JZdHi"r fcl ' 7 I't. ' , 'm'XfJMAIW M , - , . -ukw. ,iA .'.!'.' ' f h - . ,. ,l'-l . , il. Tf " IW- TL t -!mmmmmML:r iiiiiiiH&K . A 4. t liiiHI .1, SBVT4 .TWH .It- N ' UmWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWkwMWkltWMWMwkwMwW"i' .i .Vl(illlllllllllllllllllllS j ' ' IllllllllllllllllHt V" 9 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkW i rmmmmkWkkkkm s lkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkm makkkkkkkkkkkkkWmk, s S mkkkkkmmmWf'lmkmkkW'y'' '-' LLLLHI - v'. iLLLLW' J .Pprjl4''&. ''IHIH v- V Xkkmkkkkrt 'kkkkkkWV?itm 'mkkkmflri'-kkkwkkkm-i--,kkkmmkkkv ..mkkkkmEJ:'z'Jt -iillliiHHlIflSflLMKLELiiHKrR mftikkkwkwkm 'mkBkmmkmKkkkWnttkWkmmtf kkkkkWkikkkWkWkWmlk 0 i3K3HBflinwHHV0HViHH mxmmn-MkMkwmmm WMV'-. v .xw;; i ii virr,-m:-i'- wmi Vx vx-ty, ?&fwmwmwmmmwmwmw.JUkimi!mrmwmwimwmmwmwMwmwmwmwmm n-s',r-yoriri-mm IN.Y.REELECTSFIVE OUSTED SOCIALISTS Victors May Bo Expelled Again When Stato Assembly Opons on Monday ONE SOCIALIST IS BEATEN l.i-1-fcr I'hotn Hervlca Edward Morris (center of group), president of Morris & Co., meat packers, arrived In Philadelphia by air plane yesterday to attend n conference of his district mnnagcrs nnd salesmen, held at the Adelplila Hotel. When the meeting was over he left by tho same plane. Deaths of a Day STEEL TREATERS DINE Vauctaln Telia Banqueters Europe la Getting on Her Feet The annual banquet of tho American Society for Steel Treating was held last night In the llcllcviic-Strntford. Samuel M. Vauc'.aln, who recently re turned from Europe touched on condi tions In the wnr-stricken countries, from France to Serbia. He nlso Included politics in his ad dress, and predicted the Ilcmibllcan party would be victorious In Novem ber, with Pennsylvania In the lead. Mr. Vauelaln said thnt the Queen of Ru mania is the "best business man" in the kluglom. Mr. Vnuclajn said the peoplo of Eu rope are well able to take cure of them selves, and Americans who are reveling iu prosperity will soon find It difficult to compete with them In the markets of tbi world. He said the locomotive Is the key to the situatipn in hurope, and us soon as the countries arc furnished with ndequato transportation facilities their troubles will bo over. He said In England labor troubles are a curse, and he scored the Hritlsh Gov ernment for not helping Poland in her recent troubles with, Hussla, because of the fenr of Bolshevism in her own do mains. To France alone goes the honor of taking a firm stand, he said, ami with her ally llclgium, win icnu r.u ropc out of troublo and put It on its feet." Mr Vnnelnln criticized the League of Nations nnd accused tho Democratic ad ministration of n wild orgy or expendi tures, but thinks the Itenubllcans will put the country" "back on the pike, nnd not on n detour. Other sneakers were Dr. Albert hail- veur, profesor of metallurgy at Har vard, nnd Dr. Joseph W. Itlchards. professor of metallurgy at Lehigh. Colonel Albert E. White presided, and Joseph A. Steinmetz was toastmastcr. WOMAnTbLOCKS CAR LINE Balks at Second Fare in Holmesburg, Halting Traffic Three Hours Service on the Frankford, Tacony and Holmesburg trolley line yesterday was blocked by a woman passenger who refused to nay a second faro when the car in which she.was riding approached tho second faro zone iu Holmesburg. For three hours the woman refused to leave the enr on account of the dc mnnd for the second fare, nnd the crew was forced to take the car, woman and all, back to the car barn at trankford. The tariff on that line recently was In creased by the zone systems and resi dents of tho northeast section hnvi taken many means to bring back tht former fares. A hearing will be given the residents before the Public Service Commlsslou nt Cit.v Hnll next Friday upon the nl leged bad condition of equipment and rondbed. Later the Holmesburg Im provement Association plans to petition for a hearing to reduce the fares. That lino is crowded on Sundays' by patrons of the city bathing beach at Pleasant Point, and the residents wantyipora frc quent service. LODGE HONORS VETERAN GEORGE HERZOG DIES Widely Known Artist Decorated the Masonic Temple George Herzog, n widely known ar tist, formerly of this city, died yester day at his residence, ATt Westview ave nue, New York city, after a protracted Illnesl. Mr. Herzog, who was sixty-eight years old, had lived in New lork the fast twenty years. In this city he was especially known for his work in deco rating .the Masonic Temple and the homes of many persons of prominence. Ho Is survived by n widow and five children. Funeral services will bo con ducted tomorrow from the Oliver II Rnlr chanel. Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, and luterment will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Frederick H. Nichols East Hampton, Conn., Sept. 17. Frederick II. Nichols, said fo have been the youngest veteran nf the Civil War, died at his homo in Marlborongh yes terday in his seventy -second year. Ho enlisted as a prlvato when ho was twelve years old. BUSINESS . EXECUTIVES! A youne wamin m-kb your t tentlon. Thoroughly grounded in cdlco detail from Ions' experience, aha haa been typlatj-atenorrapher. corraapondent. aacretary, and haa ably manag-ed and held Important executive poata. Hhe la enenellc. " huitler. full of, Initiative, and with an honeat dealre to work and get ahead. Aalde from, the atereo typed atenograplilo poaltlon offered mere woman, can you gle her a, real Job of opportunities In the lame aplrlt of gamble In which engage a unam. i.m.... knowing- nothing- of your sou man bU,Anu!rVT..n8.lJ01B. Gloucester Foresters Conduct Serv ices Over Overseas Victim Court Washington No. 00, Foresters ot America, mnrcneu in a oody last tug lit to the home of Mrs. Itcbeccn llaruaby on East Cumberland street, Gloucester City, and conducted services over the body of David Harnaby, who died In Germany from injuries received when he was thrown from n horse on February 2,' 1010. The soldier was a member of llnttery F, Seventy-sixth Field Artil lery, and his body arrived from Ger many last Saturday. The body will bo taken to City Hall riaturday and lie in state until the serv ices aro conducted at !i:30 bv tho Itev. John M. Davles. pastor of the Presby terian Church. Gloucester Post of the American Legion will have charge of tho luncrai. w Quality Originality Luncheon in Candies Afternoon Tea Open in the rveninn (III -.even- thirty for toda and tor candies XyiO CDefttnul 5t TEACHERS ARE REASSURED Education Board Finance Committee " Arranges for Payment The teachers of the public schools will soon receive their long-awaited in crease In salary. Action taken by the finance committee of the Hoard of Edu cation yesterday insures the sale. If necessary, of the SI .000.000 school loan by purchase fiom the school sink ing fund and thus, with the money to be realized by the sale of realty properties, achieve the long-needed SI .400.000. It will be another week, however, before the money Is actually on hand, as the properties will be sold at public auction on September 2.1. The finance committee states in its. resolution that the board itself will purchnso the school bonds if In the next week there is 'no further public sale. If (here should be such a successful ale. the nilrchase nf the remaining bonds with the board's own sinking funds would be dropped. The citizens committee Is still at work In the endeavor to help the Hoard ot Education, and after the. meeting vesterdnv George Wharton Pepper, act ing chairman of the committee, had a conference with Simon Gratz. president of the board. The report of the Philadelphia Hank, made at the finance committer- meet ing, showed thnt individuals, had pur chased S2.14.ri00 worth of the bonds. Those bids have been accepted. A com munication from Mr. reppcr was read, olferlng to help with the loan if the hoard assured the equal distribution of the funds. The committee felt that it was not empowered to speak for the board, and so authorized the purchase from the sinking fund nnd insurance fund. Thnt action must be agreed to by the' board. BISHOP BICKLEY LEAVES Wife and Son Accompany Meth odist Prelate to Singapore lllshop George H. Ulckley, nccomtm ii led bv Mrs. Blckley nnd his twelve-year-old son, Felton, will leave today for Singapore, where the bishop will serve his first episcopal appointment. The family will go to Vancouver, nud sail for the Orient, stopping In Toklo, Japan, to attend the World Sunday School Convention. When Bishop HJcklcy. who was tlis trlct superintendent in the Philadelphia Conference, was elected one of the bishops of Methodism at Des Moines, Inst May, his son, who remained in tills city was very anxious to have his father sent to a distant field. "Dear Pop," bo telegraphrd to Des Moines, "tell them to send you to Sin gapore. I want to see the world." The committee on Episcopal appoint ments may have seen this telegram, becousc they promptly assigned lllshop Dleklcy to Singapore. MOORE INVITES MAYORS Executives of Number of Cities to Stop Here In October Miyor Moore has forwnrded invita tions to the mayors of neurby cities to a conference on public questions lu his office on Monday morning, Octo ber i. Many mayors of eastern cities will pass through here on tho way to the sessions of the Atlantic Deeper Water Ways Association In Atlantic City, which will begin October fi. Mayor Moore nnnouueed "'yesterday that no ccfttuuccH of his invitations already have been received from a number of the neighboring executives. SEES PERILJN UNION Doctor Kennedy Warns Presbyteri ans Against American Council Plan The Ilcv. Dr. David (S. Kennedy has issued n warning to the Presbyterian Church In the I'nlted States of Amer ica against the "peril" of entering the plan of union for evangelical churches of the country, adopted by the Ameri can Council on Orgnnic Cnion. which met in Witherxpoon Hnll last February. The Presbyterian General Assembly at its meeting in the Academy of Music lost May sent down nn overture upon the subject for ncceptnncc or rejection by the I'resbjterles. The overture will come before the Presbytery of Philadel phia nt its September meeting next Monday afternoon In Chambers-Wylle Presbjterinn Church. ' . Doctor Kennedy, In nn article en titled "Perils of Proposed Organic I'nion." nppenrlng in the current num ber of the Preslijtcrinn. warns church leaders thnt the plan of organic union creates n governing council for the "United Churches of ChrNt in Amer ica." that will become n supergov eminent which may "destroy the very existence" of the Prcsbyterinn Church. PERSONAL TAX OPPOSED Camden Commerce Chamber to Lead Fight In Newark Convention Personal tnxation is being opposed by the Camden Chamber of Comn ce. Itepresentatives from the' Camden chamber will attend convention of the State Federation of Chambers of Commerce In Newark on September 2.1, when matters of taxation will be brought up. The Camden Chamber of Commorcc will lead the fight to have the personal taxation part of the taxation laws abolished. Maurice Tl. Huddcrow will head the Camden delegation. It Is contended by the members of the cham ber that personal taxation Is imprac tical and unworkable. Members of the Camden body are enlisting support for the referendum on the bridge nnd tunnel bond Isauc. New York, Sept, 37. The rivoSo elallst assemblymen who wero expelled from the state Legislature last spring on charges ' of disloyalty, were re elected at special elections held here yesterday. At another special election In the Nineteenth district of Kings county to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of Assemblyman John Dnmlco, Republi can, Nat Iiubln, Socialist candidate, ran third In a three-cornered contest. In the Eighth district. New York county, Louis Wnldman, Socialist, was elected over Morris n. Itetss, the fusion candidate, bv n vote of .1000 to 2222. August Claessens, re-elected Irf the Seventeenth district, New York county, received 37.1." votes. A. Ttoscnzwelg, fusion candidate, received 2220. Samuel A. Dewltt defeated tho fusion candidate. Milton Altschulcr, in the Third Bronx district by n vote of 3803 to 2.110. 1 Samuel Orr. running against James J. Collins, fusion candidate in the L-n...,1. II. it..- .lt.f.lf ....... .1....l by a voto of 4171 to .100,1. In the Twenty-third district of Kings county, Charles Solomon polled 2NKI votes against 1021 for Jonathan Schncl ucr Democrat. Expect to Retain Seats The five Socialists elected issued statements last night telling of their plans for the .special housing session, to begin Monday. They said they assumed that this time the Assembly would take them on faith, und recognize their cer tificates of election. In tho event that tho Assembly refuses to seat the five, tho Socialists will renominate them and trust to the fates of another election to furnish further Irritation to thpse re sponsible for the expulsion. la this connection, assemblyman Louis Cuvilller, prominent among those who defended the expulsion, said last night that "I, for one. shall without hesitation, vote to unseat any of the men elected nt the special elections." Mr. Cuvilller claims that the Socialists could not re-elect candidates to a legis lative body which bad expelled tliem. "If the Socialists ,had nominated other candidates than those expelled." he con tinues, "then tho question of their rights to seats iu the Assembly would have to be determined by nn Investigation of their fitness, but the stupendous blunder of the Socialist party In pending tlioc men bnek who were expelled for dis loyalty is only nddlng insult to Injury to the Assembly of the state of New York." Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 17. (By A. P.) Georgia Democrats -will participate iu a second primary October (I to decide the contest between former Senator JinrawicK and fjllHord Walker, former state attorney general, for the nomina tion for governor. A run -off primary was ordered, after tho subcommittee of the Democratic state executive committee vesterdnv threw out Senator llardwick's protest that illegal voting occurred in Decatur county. This left neither Walker nor linrdwicK with a majority. New Orleans. Sept. 17. (By A. P.) The result of the vote cast In Tues day's Democratic primary in Louis latin for the three candidates for tho senatorial nomination was still iu doubt today. Incomplete returns received by the New Orleans Times-Picayune giv ing Edwin Broussard n plurality of near!)' 0000 over Representative .fared Y. Sanders. Donelson Cnffery, the third candidate, according to the Times Picayune, lins conceded his defeat. The count today was: Broussard, 37,fi41; Bandera, 28,818; Caffcry, 11,- 121. Denver, Sept. 17. (Ily.A. 1V Samuel 1). Nicholson, of LeadylHe, gained today in late returns from Tues day's primary election In his race for Republican nomination for United States seimtor. With all but. 184 pre cincts tobulated, figures obtained by the Rocky .Mountain News show Karl C. Schuyler leading- by only C49 votes. Seattle, Sept. 17. fay, A. 1'.) With .155 scattering precincts out of 2.100 In the state to report, Governor Hart had n lead of 72T)0 votes over Ro land 11. Hnrtley for the Republican nomination for governor of Washington lu Tuesdays primaries. The vote was: Hart, f,8.r.84; Hartley, Bl,H2o. tor tho Republican nomination for senator returns from 1810 precinct-i gave es ley L. Jones (Incumbent) 81,007, Col onel W. M. Ings30,000. LEGION DELEGATIONS GOING TO CLEVELAND Leave Here in Two Groups at End of Week for Second National Convention a 'WM CITY WATER iiff 'RUN DOWN AT HEEK " VV:; . t . ha........ 3nM.s...M Dt...t- ET-ttSH -1 'j'" muyui nuuuiyua nupuit ium t i . ., , Commission Appointed to .)(-,i Study Improvements 'UriM tvy ONLY PART MADE PUBLIC ' J' sloq appointed early In , tf.:l extensions and improve ,'1j Pennsylvania's delegates to the sec ond national convention of the Ameri can Legion, to be held nt Cleveland starting September 27, will leave this city In two groups on Saturday nnd Sunday next and en route will pick up the others from the eastern end of the state at Buffalo, where the entire dele gation will spend Sunday. They will proceed to Cleveland on a bont arriving Monday morning. The delegates from the western end of the state wll ro by way of l'itts burgh where a party of at least 200 will join them there and It Is likely that this portion of Pennsylvania's representa tion will arrive in Cleveland on Sunday night. , , , The Hotel Wlnton in Cleveland has been designated as the Pennsylvania headquarters. It Is here that Depart ment Commander David J. Davis, ot 75eranton, nnd Department Adjutalit William G. Murdoek, of Milton, will establish their offices. The lirst caucus of tho Pennsylvania delegation will tnke place at the Hotel Wlnton on Monday morning at '.) o'clock. Reservations have been made for the delegates anil alternates und every effort is being made to find nceom uindatioiiM for the other visitors who will accompany them. Elaborate arrangements ltnve been made for a uniformed parade of those attending the convention on Monday afternoon. This parade will be at least two mllci long. It will probably be the most Imposing turnout of world- war veterans since one oi me iuv divisional paradt that were held when the troops returned from duty over seas. BUREAU CHIEFS PROTEST Declare Safarles Proposed In New Classification Are Too Low At n conference esterJny with the Civil Service Commission and members of GrlfTeuhngcn & Associates, indus trial engineers, who hnvc classified mu nicipal positions nud standardized com pensations for the commission, bureau chiefs are understood to have objected to the salaries reconimetided for their po sitions by the industrial engineers. The chiefs are said to have expressed tl;eir beliefs that the salaries were too low and that maximums recommended should be raised to $10,000 u year, which Is the minimum proposed for 'the chief of the Bureau of Water. The bureau chiefs, it it said, also objected to the salaries recommended for vnri ous classes of engineering employes as not high enough. The recommendations of Griffenhngen & Associates generally represent in creases over, the present compensation. It is not expected that the recommenda tions will bo nltcred. Major Mooro yesterday received preliminary report ftom the watef works commlss July to study cxt incuts to tho present water works sys tun, nud to submit n plan for future development to meet the needs of Philadelphia for the next fifty yenra. Tho Mayor declined to mnke the entire report pifbllc, saying that as a mat ter of courtesy he would first send It to City Council. He said, however, thnt the report indicated that the water works were "run down nt the heel" nnd were greatly iu need of immediate improvement. The rcnort." he, continued, "denla "with the Delaware and Schuylkill riven' as, sources ot supply, with extension nnd improvements necessary to be made to the present works iu order to Insure, reasonable pressure and n satisfactory quality of water throughout thn entire city, tho curtailment of waste, In cluding n more general use of meters, the growing necessity for discontinuing tho use of the Schuylkill river ns n source of supply, the establishment of storage leservoirs nnd the cultivation nf new watersheds for storage purposes. The Perkidmen nnd Tohickon water sheds arc strongly recommended, bnt more remote sources, such ns the Lehigh and the Upper Delaware, of the Sug quohaunn, nre regarded as beyond con" slderatlon at the present time because of their prohibitive costs." The Mayor said the report also dealt with his own suggestion to increase, the South Philadelphia water supply by the introduction of ground wnter or nrte" slnn well sources. Special Inquiry as to South Philadelphia had not been com pleted, he said, but test wells nnd bor ings thus far made indicated tho water has mineral qualities which might make it unsuitable for domestic or indus trial purposes. He added that" upoti that 'point n further inquiry was to be made. The repot t was signed bv .7. W. Le doux, chairman of the Water Works Commission ; George W. Fuller. Joseph F. Hasskarl and J. Waldo Smith. LIQUOR CLEANUP NEAR END Camden Prosecutor to Trace Case's of Balled" Dealers' Offenses Informed that several liquor sellers already under bail for violations aw again openly selling liquor. Prosecutor Woverton, of Camden, now hns his of ficers invctlgcting these charges. The prosecutor said lie will demand thn full penalty of the law if the defendants are guilty of the stnted charges. The Camden liquor clean-up is near InR Its end. Yesterday n score of In dicted persons were held under bail for trial and there remains several more warrants to be served. Prosecutor Wolverton will mtkc an Wort to try a large number of the cases before Judge Kates next week. rmw p'tm M) "rtH- If j K M fi m ii V? Framo and axle atrength in abun dance for standing up under continu- mWkm out capacity loads unlimited power from Kind-built motor for uninterrupted performance; economical upkeep from well balanced moving and fixed unit GniEB&THOMA? DiSTnrotrrcms'or Hnrran cAntfANDTMJOS nmscoE KX6reVx.x 306 JV. BROAD Sft Silver Dinner Tea Services Peproduclions of Old Endlish ond Colonial be in use for Generations mKkWkWkwkWkmkmkwkmmWkWkWkaWkWkWkWkWkWk Income from Cash Resources I J 1 I'll lip' lis n lil 'm EH ill IsatM Ball n Syrj Idle funds yield no return. Deposited, subject to check or against certificate of deposit, such money earns interest. . . . BROWN BROTHERS &CO Fourth.and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA NewYork Boston Strand our fan weight Knitted Worsted Top Coat is the outstand ing value in Philadelphia at Fifty Dollars It is made in Oxfords, Grays and rich BrowKs. One-quarter silk liiied Silk sleeve linings, JACOB' REED'S SONS I42M426hcs!mitSkrecl iiMwtiaiMttamMgwgpamw-rrewiT Goi?ig Fast! WHY SHOULDN'T THEY? A Choice Collection . of FallSuits of $60 and $65 Grades $35 You can Pass this Op portunity but you can't Surpass it ! Their actual mar ket value at this minute is $60 and $65, and you don't get savings like these at the end of a season, much less at the beginning! Just remember that these are not cassimeres and cheviots, but gen uine worsteds and silk mixtures, which ordinarily retail in a thousand shops from $60 to $65 a Suit. If you can Match these Suits any where at $35, go to it ! But if you can't buyThcse. 5 - si ' Is? 1 PERRY SlCO. I R IMhTJI KdindCheilnut Str.eta 1 to &&&SR&S3BlmkwkkkkkKwM I M tl z a t K X., .' rwirt i t4 Si.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers