(..iM-l, r ." Ay1' fr i 6 GAlllAPAirSLMiD ISSUE SUBTERFUGE U. S. Officials Seo Smoko Screen to Shield Plans in China and Siberia ''iiyi r-nin n iniTKTinu NT.I-AMERICAN AGITATION I fly a Staff Correspondent "Washington. Pept. 28. Government Uteuh are trying to fathom the motive, l certain Japanese leatiers in stirrmn Tip the people ot Jnpnn over the Call- fornla lar.d problem. This is ndmlttedlv , , ' , . fi- ii, I one of the most perplexing K estlons the Btate Department has faced in recetu Months, particularly t,inee the relat'on of the two governments may nt any tin, tWmn. .trnlnwl ..Ansnmienrf w" .. . , ti .l question wliosr answer, n ui-cim-i.-.,, Is not being disclosed. As the Japanese r.rveinmeut .ippar entlv is making litth- r.tt.mpt to coun teract it. and ns full r.n-1 free transput elon of news dispateln s is permitt.il over government-cuntrolUvl iro. t.H tironaianda theori i caitilii; in favor Tl.m I- nno s.Trinr fnofnr in it'iit tlon that otherwi- miul't lir rmiil red ncute. That flic l'inMtln ef flecrctarv Colby nnd b ns-1 sfants to Tiew the'mntters in r-ntr.n- -e-inin-' )v but sanelv. n-fusinc to i .unc eot clsed over pnsvlki- e--tt'i:i!itt''' r ( citen over pre" dNnnt. tn - from Toliio. Negotiations Not S.ilisf.irtory Oflicials her'' printed on the theorv that it tnhes two to stnrt a qunn'l. nnd that when on" pnrt to n debate grow j obtrenrnus it 1 grd time for tho ' other to remain onlm At the snnio tiin". thr fin-t is n'-t blinked thnt eurr'-nt nesnttations an- tint proceeding satisfi"'tonh as might bn wished. n"nenth th" urfne of diplo ' mntie etiipnltles arc fund-tmentil -lif-. ferences nf nntlornl poc mid ImrK 'C these r.vinl (listinctl"i as broad and deep ns th owan whh'h sennrntes th two prop'es. There is n ?roTini: tSfdcion here thnt Jnpnn's ntir-io-" 'ti pro-sing for n solution of thn 1ont-tandlts rontro Ters.v over Cnlifovnln's discriminator nv is not uti'f'ntP'l to our own repre sentations with respect to the nccunnney of Shnntune and Snt'liulin Island nnd the progrtm of Jnnnn to extend her liphere of Influence in the Far Hast. It is fe't that Japan ' tin owing out a smoke screen In trio California diffienlty to coronal her nlnns else sphere, nnd thnt when the time to. compromises arrive, she will insist on concessions in on" plnce or another ns the price of her friendship Crisis In 1013 Settled Amicably While the dnugers of such a course ' Whether the flood of antl-Ameriran tnkn no steps to g,.t out. ftatements. speeches nnd newspaper . Hwc is another possibility In comment in Japan is part of nn organ- Japiin ntt ituile that is causing some hed propaganda fostrrrd by an imper- speculatmn here That Is her demand. iSllt Soim or whether it is n nttwrnl abandoned in I .'nn-. fop reoogmtion o 1: "" ." - .. .i..lnnn...iit U ner riu-iui n iiiniuv mm oilier people ot i rnn.pniiprrH 111 rrirni 111 i i ...i-iit- are seen plainly by otheinis who mnise , nf the larger cities of West Virginia be diplomncy n profession, it is recalled fnr- he returns to Marion tomorrow thnt once before, in 10K1. there ws night. a near-bteak of relations between th- The only set speech on todnv's selied Unlted States and .Tnnan without scri- , .as to be nt nn evening meeting nt otis results. This difficulty, also having j Wheeling, but the special train mndn Ita origin in California's attitude to- numerous short stops nt other pointi wnrd Japanese immigrants, was after- j where crowds greeted the Republican wards overcome wunnui mini immg on either sid If Japan is seeking selfish nnd im perialistic ends in her present move ments, her course would not be in f - consistent with her post, authorities "s. 2;Juild. It Is point"d out thnt from the time she threw off the pnrmeut of her ancient ciiilissntion nnd donned the habiliments nf the new. she hns per sistently nnd steadily pursued a policy of expnnslon nnd aggression, with Chinese nnd Russinn territorj ns her specinl field of oncntion. Diplomntie differences between tne TJnited States and Jnpnn dnte bncR several years. They became acute at the time Jupnr. mad" her historic twenty-one demands m China. The L'nited States took the position then, nnd has adhered to it sinee. thnt these demands constituted n violation of Chinese integrity nnd disregarded the i open-door policy to which nil civilized nations had subscribed. Shantung Issue Crops Up Again Before nnd since, other matters have risen to endunger the amicable rela I tiona of the two governments. Nego tiations nt present re.ute to the Cali fornia problem, which is being dis cussed informnllj in u series of con ferences between State Department o cials and Ambassador Shidehiira. and Japan's policy in the Far Hast, whii h has been made the subject of formal , diplomatic correspond! nee betweeu i nehington and Tokin j It hns been noted with sp,. in inter- i I est here, incidentally, tliat Japan mnn- , aged mutters sn us to bring th- Califor j ! nia lund ipiention to n head immedl- j mtely nfter the l'nited States had ex I pressed its disnppr'nnl of Japanese ng greision in Snsbftlm and .Siberia j While it Is true that California is - about to tako n state vide refereudiini I on n proposal to exclude nil Jicnnese i ' from land ownershln or lease liiwhere, in the stute, this l.as been met In thei i equally drastic propns.il from the other extreme tnnt Japanese 1 1 inlmittd to full citizenship in tin I tntxl Stntes , tinder the naturalization Inns of this country. This is the Inti-t suggestion from Tokio, sponsored ! n Icuiilns fig ure in governmental iiITili- ; Direct Blow at Japanese Pride ' Oovernm-Jnt officials admit tnnt full fornla as n state is witnri her rights , In placing restrictions on Jnpaueso oc- ' upancy of her lands, and in -itt pt Ing to bar all Japanese from the state. On tho other hand, it is reci.sni::ed that mieh action would constitute a direct ' blow at Japanese pride nnd that even ns .matters stand Japanese resent being ' classed with other Asiutio under 1 American exclusion laws. t I Involved in this difficult v i the nulls -, putable fact thnt thousands of .Inpn i nose laboreru aro entering the l'nited ' States annually in violation of tin gi-n , I tlemen's agreement reached scleral years ago by which Mppou agreed not . lu,a nnvnnrtu tn lnhnreru for untrv tnfo th TInlteil KtnleH. Jnnaii'h leuli to protests from the l'nited States was that sho has issued no passports to la borers as such, but thnt sh could not always protect herself aguinst deceit by those seeking passports. This excuse has not served to utop Jnpancsn immigration, however, ond Californium have reached thn point where they are determined that no more lof their rich valley lands shall be oc cupied nnd cultivated by reprcbentn -tlves of a peoiilo who apparently have lower standards of living and represent a lower stundard of civilization. MoiiBollxins Hcsort to Tricliery ' Discovery that Japanese in Califor nia were resorting to trickery to ob tain California lands, frequently goins eo far as to tnke title in the uHnie of Infants born lu tho United States and therefore American eltlbens, 1ms not added to the kindly feeling of Callfor nlous for their Japanese neighbors. Japan's diplomacy In recent years occasionally has been marked by a lack M candor which has bred distrust In the mlnilB of diplomats of other nations. Her nppnrcnt acquiescence In tho sur render of Shantung, but continued oc cupancy despite her agreement to quit the penlnsuln, in cltftl nn one ot tho latest examples of mieh tnctlca. It Is also recalled litre that Jnpnn came forward with claims to special priYllcges in Hhantung nt a time whrn Italy was threatening witlulrawnl from the Peace Conference, nnd when there was talk of a possible alliance between Italy, Germany nntl Japan, which, of course, would have meant the fnilure of the League of Nation's plan tlieu oe cupjing the attention of world states men. So ntixloui were the diplomat of other nations to have Japan in the league, nnd so imminent was the np parent iVincer that she wou'd qult'th conference if not granted her demands thnt tlie l'eace Conference finally con currecl in part against the better judg ment of some of its leaders. Wilson Yielded Reluctantly President Wilson onnosed Jananesn ffiJpto He n,mly nKrP(,(, , tllp shantung award In the peace treaty after an Interview in which the Japanese emissary e.x pressed the Intention of his government o Mt)re thp t(,rrltorv wHMn rotuonnblo time Japan has since re M'ncM the right to say what con ftitutc, a "reasonable time." Although eighteen months hnve elapsed, ohe has the world . Officials here believe the iiicti"ii wi!' arise again -when the League of Nations becomes thoroughl established. The theory is held In some quarters ' .1. .. !....' !..' in. ii .i.i' in s iii'tviii aKiilllliMl uiri California's discriminatory laws is part o an ultimate plan to seeic rcignitiou i :-i l the leag'ie of the equnlitv of her jieople with the people of the Occident. Harding Viewed gs Next President Conttmirrt freni face tine tor It was to in.piove th"e prospects that Mr Hnrditic iime here The reg istration thus fur favors the Hepub 'lenus. Voters in Marvlnnd on regis tering declare their pnrt nffilliitlous, find for the llr.'t tinv on the eirlj reg istration, the first two dnjs. the He-p.iblii-nus have n mnjoritj of the voters n-gisfered in llnltimore. This is n shift of. Id. con in favor of the Repub licans computed to two years ago, when the Inst general rejistrntion took plnce. Th" wet ise hemes lnrgelv in Mnrv limd. especmlh in l?nfimnre. but the Republicans ni least think that Cox hns lost grountl here throncli some of his recent speeches in the West declar ing the liquor issue dead. Another Democratic weakness is thnt Senator John Wnlter Smith. Democrat, who is seeking re-elet'tlou. is regarded as n dry. HARDIXG Oft INVASION OF WEST VIRGINIA On Roanl Senator Harding's Special i i ram. Mppt. -js niy a. pi rim ing his ".imnnisn into another of tins political bonier states. Senator Hard itii becan todnv a strenuoifs schedule of addresses which will toko hltn tn most nominee anil nsUed him to address them. Tomorrow he w iil stop nt I'nrker'burr Huntington and Kenova besides mnkin a swing into Kcntuekj for uu nfternoon i speech at Ashinnil. I The train, whifh left llnltimore Inst I night after a meeting nt the Fifth Reg I intent Armory, was due at Wheeling I enr'y in the nfternoon. During most of the time between his arrival and the evening address the candidate planned to rest. The cceptlonnl Lent has mnde his trip unusually tring. and his voice ' showed the strain of last night's sneech ' tr. the tumultuous gathering in the Bal timore auditorium. As he is traveling westward todnv ; Senntor Harding took up various im , portnnt features of his onmpuign in i conference with several of his close-, mhisiTs. On his trnin were Harry M. ' Dnughertv, the nomine"'- pre-conven-i tinn innnnger; Charles I), llilles. forme, . Rennblicnn national ihitirman. and former Senator i.eorce Mitnrinnu, of I I'tah. who is on the Harding headquar- It ts understood that nmoinj other things thev talked over finnl plnns for the speaking trip to be mnde by the senntor late next month to New York and New r.nglnnd. Two new compart ment curs, taking the plnce of tho-e rbnt were sidewiped by a switch engine early erenln. In the Pittsburgh nnK were put into the special train before it left Baltimore. It was said thai although the nnlv outwnrd dnmnge re sulting from the incident consisted of some broken vestibule windows nnd sev ft nl bnd scars on the bodies of the cars, lnilway officials considered them unta for further u-e In the train. New Jersey Women 'First Voters' Today ( nntlnuril from Purr One pre-sed herself as n'.'ain-t prohibition ns if manifests i'self sh. snji also, that women shou'tl not he eontt nt iuenl to vote for cim- clidites si. 'e, led In men. but slnmM, house women i lindidates, who, -ho stud would tend toward ceoiioim in the ton- duct of their niliniiiistrntion i KiiBor tti 'ntp M' I nhfllii Mrcni. of s0 South rmirth strt'i't. wiih nni' nf tho first t mi'ii tn viitt in Ciiniilon t'i- ut'iifiirocl nt Thlnl nril Chf-rrv trt'i'ts, tin- Nixth fllviMiiri ixillliii' pliifc nf tin' Tifth wnnl, hoforo tho jinlN n)niit'fl nntl wnitt'tl oncc'rh for nn op Imrtiinitv to cast her ballot as a Ho liublicnn. Mi-s Plorenee Abbott, of f2l Smith Fourth 'trcot. was the second woman oter at the sixth division of the Fifth ward She voted a- a Democrat Later two cnlnn-d women arrived at the lMillinir place and evinced a lively i lllterext ill tlie tllt'llollll tis'-.t for the Thev were , ItepublicMii noml.llltlons Flossie Thomas, of lil'ill Joint alley, and Cora William-., of .TJS Joint alle. Unth said thev Intel been well Instructed, al though they were somewhat reluctant to cuter the otlnK booths ffoim N in t- more capable of vntii.g ntelllgi'utl'" than men, ' Mrs. Ftlit I'ellouze, of Kill Itovlen stttet. tltclau"! when she nrriu.l at I . polling place in tho Fifth tlUI-io-i of the Fourth w.irl totlny. "On vhat do you bn-e llus nplnion?" she was usketl. Calbi Sox Mnro Logluil "On tho fact," she n ilied, "thnt women aro morn logical 1 linn men. Several men in the polling plnce til most choked on their cigars. Yes." Mrs. I'ellouze continued. "women will bo ablo to exercise a dear er senso of analysis in sizing up tho merits of tbo various candidates, and their choice will not be colored, by tho desire for political favor. No woman will nsk political favor of nny man." "It is only u coincidence that my husband and I are both voting Republi cans," Mrs. Ruth Stockton, of 03-3 South Fifth utreet, declared after she had cast her Drlmary balot at the Fifth EVENING PTTBtlO 18-YEAR-OLD TRIPLETS ASK PRIZE These girls arc. rending from left to right, the Misses Kveline, Madeline and Irene Swnrtley, of Itathoro, Pa. They aro among the sets of triplets who ask a prize for disproving that triplets do not live lieyond ttn years of age. Hie prizes were offered by M. Agnes's Hospital. Tho girls are not eligible, however, because they do not live in Philadelphia division p"!'mg place of the Fourth ward in ("muli n todny. She is ih. wife of former Chief John A. Stockton of the Camden lire de partment. "Woimn should not be influenced 1 their husbands in voting." she declared. "Theie will be a lot of these dinging vine women wdio will vote whichever way their husbands decide, but not me. Tf tn-t- Imniienml flint 111V llsblllld Ond I iudenendentlv favor the Republican candidntes fir nomination. Calls Voting Duty "I believe that tlie women of the. ooiiutn will vote solidly against tiny attemp't to amend prohibition. Mrs. Stockton snid. She nh-o expressed the belief that since suffrage lenders bad wotked so untiling to win enfranchise ment it is now the duty of every woman citizen to vote. Mrs. Stockton walked to the polls through the rain. CLOSE FIGHTS SEEN IN CAMDEN PRIMARY Most of the interest at the primary election in Cnmden today seems to be centered in the First. Fifth. Sixth, F.lghth. F.leventh. Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards over Republican Miinnllmniiln nominations. It WaS admitted by some of the Republi can organization lenders that some of the wnrd contests would be close, but for county offices they this morning figured on the nomination of Assemblvmnn Wnllworth for tnte sen ator over T. IMwnril Fngnn : City Clerk Wllllnm D. Brown for county clers oer William T. Knight: Joshua C. Unities for register of deeds over Irving Buckle, and Isniah Hntch for shenn over Robert O. Schroedor. Nntwithstnndini: the claims of tilt organization lenders, Fngnn. for senn tor; Knight for county clerk. Schrocder for sheriff nnd Fuckle for register, ex-prcs-cd themselves this morning ns con- fiile.it- nf u-inninff. lust whnt the women nic going to do nt the election is a puzzle. Candidates of the Democrnts are Samuel Shay for state senator. John Miller for countr deik. Albert Neutze nnd Victor King for sheriff and John deary and J. 1'. McKIhone for register of deeds. There nre six candidates for the Re publican nominations for assembly, Hnrrv Rowland. Willinrd Glbbs, Asem l.ltmiin Pole Jnlm Penn. Mark Cas- selm.in nnd Chnrb's Sutlillace. Three are to be nominated. Other candidates in the voting today are a- follows: City council, Repub lican First ward, Cicorge C. Shaw eross nntl Samuel D. Pn.viic; Second, Robert Van Mater : Third, .lames fnien- Tonrth. William I.. Roberts Fifth, full term. Louis Bnntivogllo nnd -l..-..,.h Wood- nnevtilred term of Rich- n rd Ciirnev. Julius F. Allendorf nnd Joseph F. 'Merrill: Sixth ward. Henry S Riddle and Frank J. Leonard, SewMith. Frank Van Hart nnd Chuiies M ; F.ighth. William Derhnui and W. Smith: Ninth. F.nos Delmutn ; Tenth. John Robinson : Eleventh. Fdwnrd F. Penrd, A. J. Vnuglilln, .Inseph W. Wil-on nnd Harry I-. Tiinev; Twelfth. John S. Dobbins. Ar thur Semberling; Thirteenth. William L. Bolznu nnd William P. Cottor; Poiirteenth. Arthur J. Monn, unniei .1 Flvnn nnd Thomns W. Norris. full tenn, and hnrles J.ptlllg nnu .inmes unci neuuai nntl iree 01 unv iiuiiiiiiinus Shep'pnnl, one-year term. One cantli-, with either the American or National dnte Is to' be nnmetl in nil of the warns, j Leagues, in order to restore the gamo witli the exception of the Fifth, where to .ts former stnndnrd. one Is to be name I to succeed Conn- Churles A. Comiskey, owner nf the oilman Curne . wdio moved to another i Chicago White Sox, reopened the war wnrd. ami two in the new Fourteenth I on Ban Johnson, president of the v,n,d. 'American League. In hN statement. Democrats have no opposition for, Mr Comlskev said that he was sure last nominations for council us follows: Plpwf wnnl John Wiutnn, Jr.; M-conu. S. (i. Tnrhutton: Thlrtl, nitiT .i I "i rroll : I'tiurtli. II. l-'rnnk Alrott; Piltn i full tiTml. -T'llin niinklfiiuin I lmrt tonnl, rnthnrin- M. Gii'"iili.uiiii ; Sixth, rilwind Hiohnrtlscin ; Scwiitli. .lt.hu T MtiMifr. .Jr.: KIkIiIIi. l'ml i-ifk W Sflinipji; Ninth. !-' I'll a. K....f: Truth. J. Ulnir utiiiimt l-'lm-.m'th. Chiiripq 1'. T'lilntnl : Twelfth, Iti riifiiil .1 Tiae ; Thiiteeiith I'lftli'i'- ic Stanto'i , 1'inirtoenth. .Tnme )' tpl,v Intei-H-ting fontestK nre li.-inc wuged in (;i)iifo-.ttr nntl Snlom rnuntios totlay fnr tin- -ihrli'vnlty nnmlnntinn cm hoth tlrkfti nntl tht' woinon'x vnti- will hove nn Important effect on the n An Hitive ciinmalnii has 1 ult. n carried mi for a month, committees are nusy in evirv "listrtiet and niitomohiles lire plen tiful in limiting up the voters, especially women The hottest contest is In Cloucester count v. where Joseph 1' Owens', of WestwllP. and Selah I' Hark, of Fit man (JrovH, are seeking the uoininntlon Owens is backed by (llher J. West, the county clerk nnd chairman of the Glou- i coster t'outitv Iiepublli an i ommlttee. anil William Albright, secretarj of the Stute Senate. Flark is bin Ketl by Surrogate, Flunk D. l'edrick, of Woodbury, and menihers of the Gloucester county board of freeholders. Clnrk h n member of tj1(1 0ul,i I'here are two contexts on the Demo iratie ticket also, l.tlwnrtl .Martin, n former member of Woodbury council, nntl Andrew Scott, of Wmonah, are the candidates. The Prohibition party also lias ai ticket In the Held. I State Senator Fdwnrd K. Sturgess, of I Glassboro, has no opposition lor the Republican iiomlnntlon for re-election, i nor hns Horace m. rootier, ot it - inimi.fmvn. for the nomination for ns sunhly. Oran T. Wood, of I'aulsboro, thn candidate for coroner. The Democrats will nominate IM ir.und II. (-'nipenter, of Woodbury, for senator; Joseph II. Suininerill, Jr.. of Woodbury, for the Assembly . They have no candidate for coroner printed on the ticket. I'. M. Kester Is the Prohibition enndidnte for senator nun Henry Fbner for Assembly. The purty has no candidate fnr sheriff. The Gloucester fit tickets follow ; Republican For mayor, David M, .EDteRPHILliJBiiPtilAi TUESMW Anderson: couiicilnien-nt-large. Mor ton N. Blnck : city council, First ward, Morons Cramer; Second ward. Jniie-t. I). Flexpn ; constable, Matthew Green wood. William Cnssidy ; justice of tin peace. Clarence L. Cnpewell. Jacob It. Stow; county committee, Robert A. Lincoln, Harry Reeves, Democrat For ninyor, Wllllnm D. Kenny; councllman-nt-largc, Joseph E, Lenny; clt council. First wnrd, John Gormnn; Second wnrd, William ,i. Hownrth. Clair Stetwcr; county com mittee. First wnrd, Frank X. (ionium, Louis D. Rellly; Second ward, Wil liam I?. Lyons. Women were the first to vote In near ly every preciuct in Gloucester. At the Brown street school, in the third precinct nf the Second wnrd, one womnn who voted Insisted she wns going to take her ballot home with her to mark It there. Later three women nil crowd ed into one booth together to mark their bnl'ots regnrdless of the law.- Mi's Margaret Doyle, of 4.TI Market street, wns the first to vote in the second nreclnct of the Second wnrd. She voted Democratic, In the lirst precinct of the Second wnrd .Miss l-.tta fscntnge of 114 South King street, was the first to vote. Then came Mrs. Annie Kenny, seventy-five years old, of 231 Somerset street, mother of Willinm D. Kenny, Democratic enndidnte for mayor. Mrs. Mary Porch, seventy years old, of "'S Middlesex avenue, wns the first to vote in the first precinct of the First wnrd, casting her ballot ut the polling place in city hall. Cicotte Denies Gambler's Tale Contlniird from I'iibc One to win the third game of the scries, which wc thought also had been fixed," Mrs. Henrietta D. Kelly, n wddnw. in whose home several of the White Sox players have roomed nt vnrious times, nnd wdio has been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury this afternoon, wns questioned this morn ing by Otis P. Liifhtfoot. nsslstant state's attorney. Later Assistant State's Attorney Replogle,. In charge of the Investigation, salt her storv wns "im portant." and Mr. Lightfoot said, "if I can gather together the nngles on which I am working I expect to have something which can be prosecuted in Cook county." Mrs. Kelly herself snid she had been able to tell the state's attorney noth ing, ns she knew nothing about the al leged "living" of gnmes, Mr. Lightfoot also questioned Dr. Raymond 11. Prettyinnn. n dentist, who is tt appear before the grand jury. Dot tor Prettyinnn has done dental wmk for n number of the White Sox players. Up filer Raps Glejison John A. Heytller, president of tie! National League, issued a statement in which he said the present scandal could lui been averted Inst year if Man ned William Gleason, of the White S. had taken action against suspicion- plnvcrs Prior to entering n conference in jwhiih plans nre to be discus-etl con- j cernlng the conduct of world series. Mr. Heidler said that the National Baseball onitni ssion immediately must ncree upor a third member, one who is ahsn jenr. nfter the nrst game of the series with the l incinnntt ileus, that some of in I)lu.Vfr II 11(1 llOffl fljftl j It wns n terriblo tlilnu to sor u story printoil of crotikotliifss on tln White Sox riTPiitlv, just liffnic thpv wont into I n scries with the Now York ten in. but it mis .ti!l nM' to follow with n I Mateiiient of hlnikninil of all plners h rnnihlerK lust licfore thev went into I the series with 'levelniul. a club in I which this limn is interested. I refer to I!nn Johnson, pre-itlent nf our leasue." said f'nmiskev. 1 "I stnrtfd InvestlKiitiiiir Inst fall richt after the series. I sent Mnnncer Glen son and two other men to St. I.ouls to follow up a clew, and Johnson fol lowed bv Boiiic down there and then Mijltis that Gleason bungled the af fair." Johnson's statement follows: "From published reports it would ap pear that an individual is grasping nt straws In an effort to purify Ills posi Remounting of Jewelry in Platinum We specialize in the re mounting of old jewels. Our work is tho best and our facilities unexcelled. Wo cm ploy only skilled nrtisans in this branch of our business. Original ilcsiRtis and esti mates submitted without obligation. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JKWEM5US SILVERSMITHS tlon with tho public. A mole, hill Imp been converted nto n mountain. A geri tleman from nn editorial Rtaff of a Chi cago dally paper called nt my homo last Wednesday night. Ho explained that he had llttlo expert knowledge of base ball. In the course of his conversation he said his office had n report thnt the White Sox dare not win the Ameri can Lengtic pennant, that certain gnm biers had n number of players in their grip, and should they win out tho fraud of Inst fall would be exposed. He wonted to know if I had learned of such n report. I replied 'there were vague rumors of that port and that they could not be given credence.' "I nm nmar.ed thnt the papers should give ear to tho vnporlngs of n man whose malice and vlndlctlveness for tho president of the. American League hnve been so long nnd thoroughly known. Punish Guilt', Says Johnson "This is not a time for quibbling and ul.le issues. The integrity of professional i baseball is on trlnl before a grand Jury In Cook county, nnd wc are content to nblde by iU investigation nnd decision, it is tho nnlv sane nnd thorough method of unraveling n mass of nppalllng charges. If tho allegations nro true, then the guilty must be brought to tho bar of Justice, lucre was n timo tne authorities of the game could hnve con trolled the gambling situation when it wns in tho spawning period. Today it hns grown to such proportions thnt the hand of n stronger nnd n sterner power has been Invoked." M AH ARG DISAPPEARS AFTER ACCUSATION Blllv Mahnrg. former pugilist, who last night mnde n statement accusing Eddie Cicotte, Chicngo American League pitcher, in connection with the baseball scnndnl. has disappeared. An effort wns mnde to locate him nnd ascertain if he wns rendy to accept the offer of $10,000 mnde by Chnrles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, If Mnhnrg could substantiate his charges. The Chicago grand jury probing the mess Is .expected to invite Mnharg to testify. Mrs. Long to Quit Inasmuch Mission rnntlniifd from Vuee One at least for a year, as a memorial to him. No More Meals for Hungry "The year Is up. Doctor Woodward has placed the building in the bunds of the Octnvla Hill Association, as his ngents. I would have remained here longer, were the mission to hnve re mained for those down-and-outs, but thev will commercialize It. They will tlnnlv tnke awuv tho mission by their policy. Of course, tlie bishop of the diocese intends to take charge of the auditorium for services. "The bread line is gone, never to re turn. They hnve given the kitchens to the Diocese of Pennsylvania Supply Burenu. The ranges nnd everything have been taken out. No more meals this winter for the hungry. "See this big basement? This wns mv free department. Thnt is clone nwnv with. too. No more free beds nt the inasmucli ; part of it will be rented, I hear. There will also be n depart ment of the supply bureau down here. "It Isn't ns though the plnce has been run nt n loss, for under by man agement during the Inst year It his paid a handsome prom, it was mo best vear yet. I have inn it. also, with less help than ever before in the way of employes, nnd have done all the office work myself to save wages. "Now I have been notified that a representative of the Octnvia Hill As sociation is to come here on October 1 to tnke my npnrtments. Well, 1 have not secured other npartinents in the city yet, and until I succeed in doing so I guess she will have to wait. Mrs. Ixmg will continue her religious nntl social work in this city. Relations "Very Friendly" H. S. Case, secretary of the Oc tnvia Hill Association, declined to dis cuss the matter, rcfening all inquiries to Arthur Shirgley. the architect, who is a member of the board of directors of the association. Mr. Shrigley expressed regret when he heard that Mrs. Long contemplated leaving, and snid he would talk the mutter over with her. "When we took the building over." he said, 'the Oc tnvlii Hill Association was simply to collect rents. Nothing more. When we ditl this, Mr.. Long tallied of lenv ing, but agreetl to remain until October 1. until we should become acquainted with the work. "This has been done, and our rela tions nre very friendly." Mr. Shrigley said it was his impression the kitchen had not paid and had beeu discon tinued, ami also that the use of the basement lor free beds had been dis continued also. Ah fnr ns the usefulness of the mis sion went, he said, it would be in creased rather than decreasetl under the new management. During the life time of Mr. Long, ho said, n commit tee had run the mission for Doctor Woodward. Now the Octuvia Hill As sociation is titling U, acting us agents, "collecting rents." SEEK BUNDLE JjELPERS Near East Relief Issues Emergency Call for Women The N't ar Fast llellef today issued an emergent tall for women to serve ut the liuiiilmls of bundle stations thnt will be opt'iinl tomorrow to receive do nations of woi n clothing for the suf fering pontile- of Armenia and other countries. Every public school is n station. The hottli hnvi ofleretl to establish "tntlons for their own guests, and there nte nKo twent additional stations opened by women's oigiinlzntioiis, churches 1111(1 priwite sclmnlh. Ill the loMtlcnliiil sections housn wives neetl only telephone to the nenr et public Mhnol. A Hoy Scout will all for the clothing. The stnto liend iiiaiters are at "M!l South llronil street. "fePMMBERl '10 o KDttpATIONAT. Holh Htxe School of Commerce 36th Year Retail Salesmanship , Intensive, nnd practical course in Retail Salesmanship given two cveninRS a week for elRht weeks. Tho morninjr course Is Riven dally except Saturday.' Positions obtained for all students. Register now. All of the advanced course of the College of Accountancy and Business Administration start October 4th. HPEMPLE UNIVERSITY Dread Bt. blow Iltrk rhlladcbtiln OAK LANE 'Country Day School -n Available to nil Philadelphia. Herman town and Jenklntown through autobus nerv'ce. Puplli landed nt school door and returned to homes. St rone (acuity In Upper School lvo urocla! attention to cmU-ne preparation. Study conditions ar Ideal. Open country, pure air, quiet. Iiovrer nchool Includes Klndercarten. IOirnr School filled. A taw openings re main In Upper School. Address F. M. GARVER, Ph. D., Prln. Dox r. Oak Lane, I'lilla. t'hnne Melrose 807 $1000 A YEAR AT 16 We are training large numbers of boys nnd girls so that they can start work at salaries of $1000 a year when they reach 16 years of age. If you have a grammar school education or better come to our school and let us train you for one of these positions If you cannot come In the daytime come at night, but start now I Straycr's Business College 807 Chestnut Street Phone, Walnut 384 CAi'AnLE orncn assistants He something more than a mere stenoirra- prier. Our shorthand course includes otnee manarement. Many of our itrad- uates become private secretaries. 1'Ttt Dny or nmlit clashes Catnlog. tm l'HIlVA. nUSINT.8S COLLEGE ant Cflltece ot Commerce 1017 Chestnut yt. 1'hlladrlpliln Friends' Select School ".". The Parkway Cherry and ICth 8ts. All grades. Including Primary and Illxti School. Stands for thoroueh wefk and all round Christian character. Catalogue on request. Visitors Invited. Pupils may still ho enrolled. Wnlter W Hnvllnncl. Trlaelnal DAY SCHOOL ft , NIGHT SCHOOLl COLLEGE mrrntaSlsi; T 1200 Walnut St., Philadelphia J Philadelphia Tumgemeinde I rlmnl reooen Sent. 8th. Oymiuiittlr. ' MOnmilns, I'hrnlral Culture. "Normal Course" in swlmmlnr begins Oct. 1st, ICnroll now. Ilooklet. llltOAO f. roHTMHIA AYK. Miss Wharton's School Rropfim SrntrmtiCT .10 rrlnctiul Mill he nt silmnl fruui 10 to II I7iu i-ine .-irre The Taylor School 1II0U Murkrt "st. ' Dm'. N I uli I I Vhe dlctlnrtlie Hiiflns Tralnlnc School of Phllfi. for drone Shorthtintl Accounting, etc ' KTRINO (lAimKN INSTITUTK I rirnntl nnd Sprlne (iarilrn Mm.. Tlilln. Day and nlsht classes In Art. Elcclrlcltr lechjnlcs antl Auto. Open Srt. 20 Miss Hills' School Opens September 51th rrlnclpnl will l arhool iiftrr Pent. 13th 1H08 Spruce Street. I'hlliitlfliihln Young Men mill Hojh MEAD0WBR00K SCHOOL S0aUynscLo, For Boys Mcattowhrook, Pa. Primary School Lower School, Upper School A school that uties boy e. com pleto elementsry rchoollnsr snd pre. rsrsa for entrance to nny bosrilln srliool or college without tnklns; him swsy from hl home and Its vltsl Influences durlnt- his Impressionable yesrs. A srhool In which opon-str trslnlns:, hfieolnll, etc, handwork arrt Ir.tellectual etndv are combined with Christian example and preceot fo develop full manhood and effi ciency. Pchool cround have lfi acres: hlrh elovatlnn Iioaed 3 mlln north of .Trnltlrlnwn Iteidlnc Hall road to MeadoirbrooU Autobus serv ice for nfihv plarf Hoirtr'ratlont and Ifmrnen of rti.., September JR Knr proapoclu- terms, fie. ad d-eas the Tfiid fflf Rev. John White Walker. M. A. Meadow brook, Pennn. Valine Women nntl filrls FARNUM SCHOOL 07ST HKOrKNS JIONI) VY OCT I rniNPii'Ai.H at Tin: scnoor, HIJTWKKN 10 AND 1 O'CLOCK Tlie Gordon-Roney School For Olrls. 411 Spruce street. Genersl nd Colled I'repsratorv Courses. Hoof Garden nml Ovm. Miss Uoney, I'rln. VllF. HCI'DDKK SCIIOOI, for VntinB Womra. ? Iluilillnas. W. 1U Ht. ut Ilher.lde Dr. Unusual prKCtlcal features. (1) HerreUrlsU .2) Uomestlo Science. (31 Hods! Welfare n1 Community fierv Acl. SIUs Jl. I'. Hcmldsr. STHAMMIII" MTH'i:s Atlantic-Gulf and Pacific Lines Freight Service Only PHILADELPHIA to LOS ANGELES (Hnrbor) SAN FRANCISCO fj S "Wrst lint ui" .. About Oct. i CHAR. Kl'll. .,rf?". !".rj Atrenls Drcxel IIMc, riilliitlrliililn, I'a. Iinilmrtl filOl Miiln l.0 HOLLAnO-AlVSEEiaOA Limn: NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth and Boulogne-sur-Mer Rotterdam Oct. 2,Nov. C Noordam Oct. 13 Nov. 17 New Amitcrdam Oct. 19,Noy. 23 i Ryndam Oct.27.Dec. ll l'u(euccr Office. 1031 Wulnut Bt I'bUrt. ' IB laSS -C'h HTKAMflttir NOT1CK3. c U M M I N LINE U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM AND ANTWERP SS "Lake Harminia" ,. .Sept 30 A Steamer Oct. 15 ROTTERDAM TO PHILADELPHIA SS "Arizpa" Oct. 12 PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG AND BREMEN A Steamer Oct. IB PHILADELPHIA TO CONSTANTINOPLE AND BLACK SEA PORTS A Steamer as sufficient cargo offers for ipace and rate apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 South 4th St, Phila., Pa. H. P. IJilkes, Manager Lombard 4127-4128-Sm :: Main 1348 LUCKENBACH LINES Philadelphia to Rotterdam Amsterdam &S WATONWAN (U. S. S. Board) September 30 Rotterdam Philadelphia SS HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. BonrJ) October IB Philadelphia San Diego Los Angele3 San Francisco SS HATTIE LUCKENBACH October 2 SS PLEIADES October 10 SS EASTERN GLADE (U. S. S. Board) October 20 SS FTCED'K LUCKENBACH October 30 San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Philadelphia SS ARCHER (U. S. S. Board) October 3 SS LAVADA (U. S. S. Board) October 12 SS SHORTSV1LLE (U. S. S. Board) ...October 20 SS HANNAWA (U. S. S. Board) .November 1 LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. 328 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia LOMIlAItD 3340 FRENCH LINE Compagnie General e Transatlantique Inunrd and Outward 1'nst Frelilit Steamers Regular Monthly Service PHILADELPHIA TO LE HAVRE AND BORDEAUX And Other French Atlantic Porte SS "NORTHERN" (Br.) 7500 tons steel 100-A-l To lond pier CO South. SehrtlnlM fi nail OCTOnEK ZSth and Itexnlar S.illlnea Tlierrntter. AGENTS NEW YORK OCEANIC COMPANY. INC. For nates and Space Apply GEYEUN & COMPANY, Inc., Philadelphia Repreientativej 108 South Fourth Street Phone T.nmhartl 4107 There is trobabh than now to enfov the advantages of a trib to Eurote. 'Accommodations, general appointments and cuisine are unexcelled. Manretinit New Yotk to Cherbourj and Southampton. Sept 30 Oct. 28 Navarino Philadelphia " Liverpool , Oct 6 Imperator New York" Cherbourg and Southampton.. Oct. 7 Nov. 11 Die. 9 K.A.Victoria New York" Liverpool Oct. 9 Nov. 6 Die, Columbia New York" Londonderry and Glaifow. ..Oct. 9 Nor. 6 Dec. 11 Vardulia Philadelphia" Briitol (Avonmoutb) Oct 11 Veitrii New York " Livernool Oct. 11 1 Aquitania New York" Cherbourg and Southampton. .Oct. 12 Nov. 2 Not. 23 ICaronia New York" Plymouth and Cherbourg Oct. 21 Nov.25 Jia. 1 Carmania New York" Liverpool Oct. 23 Nov. 20 Dec II I Saxonia New York" Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. .Oct. 30 Dtc. J Pannonia New fork Patras, Dubrovnik and Irieite uci.ji I'nasenier and Freight Ferrlce. For Inter ealllnr nnplT nt Pniscnger Office, 1300 Walnut St., Phila. Freight Office, Bourse Bids., Phila. NAWSCO LINES Freight Service Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR, SAN FRANCISCO, West Bound Steamer East Bound Sailed Sailed Oct.O ..."Artlcas" Oct. 5 ..."Lohiprh". . ."Yoscmite" Oct. 20 Docs Not Tor Kutrs, NORTH ATLANTIC A vent a V. H 130 S. Fourth St., Phila EARN-LINE Inrorporutrtl 18SI U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamen General Largo Regular Servico Philadelphia-Manchester SS "Lake Foxboro" Sailed SS "Dei Moines Bridge". .Oct. 15 Philadelphia Havana A. Steamer Sept. For rates and particulars apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA to Scandinavian Ports Christiania Gothenburg, Copenhagen Regular Service U. H. Hlilpplnj; Ilnnrd Hteel Stenmers S. S. Lake Ellsbury, Loading (Frwi Pier 78, South Wharves) The Charles T. Megee Co. Aaents for U. S. Shipping Board Drexcl Building PHILADELPHIA Lombard 5100, Main 306i .BTSAttBHir MYrtmrB bervice no belter time educational and cultural Travel bv one of our steamers. SEATTLE, PORTLAND West Bound Steamer EastBou.nl Oct. 25 .."M.C. Brush".. Nov.24 Nov. 8 A Steamer Dec. 5 Nov.25 ..."Springfield"... Dec 21 Make Portland etc. Apply to & WESTERN S. S. CO. Shipping 7nnrrf Phones Lomhard 5564-5; Slain S3U Philadelphia To Havana S-S Manitowoc 100 A 1 Steel ' Loading Sept. 29th rroript Discharge. Rates and Space Apply to Sun Shipping Co., Inc. Room 118, Drexel BIdg. Phone: Lombard 5221 j Main 1202 KERR LINES Sailings from Philadelphia FOR ROTTERDAM S. S. KERKENNA -O1! 3.S. CHARLOT Nov. S. S. ALAMOSA ....... . . . .D 8 FOR HAMBURG S. S. HERMIT.'. Sept. S. S. KERKENNA -Of-1" I S. CHARLOT Not. 5 S. S. ALAMOSA ee- 5 via New Vork . ports via Humbur. Kerr Steamship Co., Inc. 015-16 LAPAYETTE 1JUILDIN0 rilll-rtM""' ""!' ,! ,MU WLSSFtm ""uin j - -Tiissssl SI K. v' ?v . A I .4 A. fjta.nyjtf$.v'ftj., ,-t..i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers