ypyv ii ?.' ; '. M W-V )' V i . !, t -V' " , m r 1 I ORGANIZATIQNWINS ! JERSEY PRIMARIES aotiarach Easy Victor Ovor , , Kuohnlo's Congress Cnndi- dato in Socond District - ....... .ir- .inn i in lUriMAM MmC AlnC UIM VVWIilMlS f U I L. nU I I 111 t Trenton, Sept !ift Incomplete re turns from yesterday's statewide pri maries for the nomination of congress men in, the twelve districts of New Jersey, members of the Legislature and Trlous countv officers, Indicated todnv that jvhere tiiere were fights against cither Democratic or Itepubllcon or cnnlr.ntlons. the organizations had won Wornon's votes contributed to rnther than weakened the power of Mm He publican maehino in Atlantic citv and county. Kiiehnle. the old-timo bom. ' mado direct nppeoi to tlm women Totera. for support of Mayor lliiroourt. i of Longport, and MnMln K. Keffer. of, this city, for Assembly, counting upon i "coming back" to power through their selection over.iovenli lorin, or this city and William A. lllnlr. of Klwood. the organisation cundldntes for renomlnn tlon. Women'n votes apparently swelled n tidal 'wave for the ltiichnrnch- Under -Johnson mnchine and Mm returns indi cate that Cnrin and lllnlr have been ie- , Dominated with over -1000 votes to pare. Kettirns with .. 11 I lacking. give Mm imielilue men n lend II ii of ,,., oer the r nppi.iicnN iind he' indications nro that this will be in- crcttiied. to TiOOO or over. Uachamrh's Sensational Vlclnry No less sensatlonol was the victory of " Heprcsentatiie Isaac rtachnrach. against whom tlm "wet" Issue was raised uncompromisingly b Senator William H. Hright. of Cape May. his riTfll. "Women were expected to de clare themselves flatly on the side of prohibition by going heavily for Tlright. Instead the returns hon Ituchnrnch ha a lend of ."400 over Itright in At lantic, notwithstanding Burlington, nu sentiall.v "dry" bailiwick, went for urigfit by lam. and lost Cape May and Cumberland by nulv a few hundred Tote. Tlie slogan "first for suffrage."' helped Ilaeharncli grently in Atlantic county. It wns recalled he was tlm firHt of the ,Tcrse congressmen to de clare, himself for votes for women. Iouls Zentniujer. former restau rant proprietor Kuelmle's candidate for sheriff, literallv was buried bv "Hlg Chief" Malcolm It. Woodruff, with whom the machine buttressed its ticket after sending him down tlm political to boggan from his police chief job four years ago because he wns n Hidille man. Woodruff's nxiji'rin in Atlantic county is iiround 11.000. the largest voto jirobably cier giwn a candiilutc. vrlth a tight on his hands. It la asserted that hundreds of wom an who reistered in a rush two weeks ago did not ote estcrdll. Most of them disclaimed any interest in the primary. Kuelmle's Defeat Kmplin.siietl Kuchllle wns defcuted nlvo in tlm First .Ward of Atlantic City, where he endeavored to name David Harritt. a lieutenant, a.s a frechulder candidate over. John Inmlin. present chairman of the'coimty road cnmuilttec. nml Hush i 0nft. nnntlic Tvnr.Kulrt llmilflii.nl I'i nu tixlly beaten in the Fourth ward. ir--Tncrt ne ran lor memoer ot the lounty committee. Jn Ventnor Amar I! Ilrehmaii. a re tlreilf Philadelphia business man. de feated .Mil I ford T Rose u real estate operator, fnr tlm ninvornlty Humiliation by a vote of three to one The Democrats made a sorry showing In the Atlantic primaries Dr. William B. Jonah, of Atlantic City, was nonii- nated for Congress without opposition. and William E. Smatlmrs. of Atlnnti City, nud WllluiMi R Phillips for As ecmbiy. "Dry's" Win In Fourth Congress Dlst. Returns fioni the I'otiifh congres sional district showed tlm renominn tlon of E (' Hutchinson Republican. who was siippnr'cd by the "drys," while the 'wet" vote was distributed among Reudlng. Davidson and Riplev, unsuccessful contestants for tlm nomi- nation on the Democratic concressinnal ticket. Mayor Charles Mrownc. of Prlnciton a liberal, was nominated over Terrenre R Hughes and Oliver Holcombe, both -M'tj. nnd Eugene Cowell. a "dry In Mercer iouut the Republican Assembly nominutious were won bv Outhiie. a 'wet," nnd Rlackwell and Jtrad, -'drys ' Tl.. 1 letnocruts had no contest for the Assemblv In IIudoii comity it w.i didiired tha. the (Jnncn organization hud gen rally defeated the Venlnnites. and in Essex that the Republican orgnuia tlon had been sune.sfui. and Mint Mm Nugent faction had defeated the Ci! lenltcs in tho Demm rjtii tight Frank P. Patterson ,r . Repiblimn. was nominatid to Congn s m the First or Camden district, without opposition while In the Thud tne returns seemed to Show that Herbert had won the con gressional nnminntiou hut Thompson nnd Appleby in tlm Republican contest William E Rnnisiiy Dunocrnt. Iind no opposition for t'oueres. jn tlio Third district. Willinm E. Jonah Dmncrni. wns unopposed for I'ongre-. m tlm Second district. Nominee for ( (ingress Tho Indications are thnt the follow Ipg congressional uindidntcs won in their respective distrnts: rirtt clIMri-t Trar , r PMerimn. Jr i?' rVpZh r,i,.,r , ' 'V,nL"r ':-r"r-' J -SffiiiWni:?;nKn, """uh" $ 1 'lilnl iliniriet j ihn h iinrb-rt ii.pui) (I A "' Yi"""J,m. V nm'K "m,.rrt llbHh: i-K'it-'n. "Z"n Ur Flffb dlsinn Ern-f u v-Hcrman n- iwtpuuiican iv ii mm r M-iniT nrrnin-mi puDucnn hk nam i, i lament rni' ra Hlith dlmriu .luhn i; Tninaiy Itepubll cJi' Thomas A Shi. r iim.ri, Hevcnth rtlslri't Ans II HndrlilT,- n puhllean, Nicholas Huuhit H niwrat Blrhtli dlmrlct- IIrb"r' w Tavinr r pUMIcan. " A MiCliennmi Hin,ncrat Nlnlh dlntrii I- III. hiir.' vv l'r'r He publlean Ituali Itir, 1, mnrrni Tenlh dlntilci l"r . ,, it l,hih.irh Kepubllcan K C !r. .,, Ilernni rst Eleventh illnlrUt Ar.iiilMhl K oiph ne publican' John .1 Khumi t'. nimrHi Twelfth dlxriit- W.i. Willinmi Itpub llean Charles r X nllrlni llrmvni Bachanich Carried Cape May WHiIwoikI, N. ,1.. Sept. 'JO. - Con - greeanan Isaac iiiiciiunuii. Atluni r City, who defeated State Senator W H. Bright, or this utv. rur tlm liepuhlicini nomiiiotlon in the Fourth ('otigrcssjiinnl district, tioileil a niaim-iiv of seventy jour iii v i,,iv ..ij ,., i. ...-,. ...n iiiuuKu .-.'. .....j ! j, .) iiiehard .vlontenmerv of 0.1-4,4 1...I !,.. t,, .,.. ..t .1... 1...1 .,,nrt..v n.'..nrilllif li. Illinmnliili. rellirTIS V ' ' r- V.!vl.""". ."""IKOinirj, 01 r.t ... I'n.w. M,... ,n,,,,.. e ...... 11. .....1. -'-'iiii in.inp ri III Ml. I f fn 1 1 III if-n n IP i t""L" -"""",; i : ..."...', ,;: .; . :v h,"i, .t;, n-: fi '''r"- " ""nrif f fu SceWvd u" major ,y '"of IWT 1 Wesi ville'"" Clark had the support of ; " ;; J,' F'tfS n borne town. Wlldwood. Ins opponent had Mi- majority of Mm Iti-publican l'n-l.'rs Xs ster resd ng at Klk ns Park -nalnrlfr nf 1"T. on rtrn-mlln Men, I, 11 till' cOUIltV. will 0 OwCII WUS hacked l"Pr i"1 r' ""'"""I- '" 1-ISinS 1 SPK. iilif.i comprising Xorth Wlldwood. Wildwood by County Republican ( hair-man Oliver J W land Wlldwood Crest. Bachanich ie.,.I West. William II. Albright, secre ,5lTvs. "flved a majority of 1110. Cape Mav tarv of the state Sennte, and founty -.. . n-i.l.t n M.. J. ..I... . ,tiu ,ih llty Bttve jiriuni ii imij-iiiiy 01 .,), R4 ceon City gavo Ilaeharncli 11 iunjontv ft hf237. ." -" ! MAIIK IN rilinuuKLI'lllA" Tb treat Induelrtea Diet hsve ,-arrled -MiEl iVl,l.t MfnTot the iiX i.?i I,, neli'nns nominated for council Robert S. "'iWJVVAiflliiVmm John M. Napier and Kdward If IlHrV4i l.aixisa. inia aeries oegina next l7t4l' S'!h t0-pf pljeloirraptilo visit. 1 ntT'i.l,il rAcrnllvi. Wnrki -lrf,i STUDY MISSIONARY WORK U. of P. Christian Association to Conduct Intensive Campaign Thirty young men nnd women study ing In tlio nieiliciil school, Wharton School. and the college nt the 1'nlvcr slty of Pennsylvania, nro preparing for missionary work In their respective fields. The Christian Association nt the University plans to conduct nn in-; tensive campaign to intere.it young meu nml women In the I niversity in becom- ' ing missionaries. i "Joe" McCiacken. medical mission- i nry to Chtiin. anil former Penn football i stnr. will be the speaker at the first All rnlveitdty exercises In Welghtman ! n..n .. i.vi.i!. .. ...i ...in i. ..... !. null oil i i mil j iiimi n in iiiniiKUiati un i campaign, lie win ten tne student ot , his missionary work w ith the Chinese, i . ,. -,i., r-. Miss Martha Kemblo, Only Fern :: A-:fi uiill Dim fnr mine Aspirant, Will Run tor Justice of Peace ORGANIZATION IS WINNER, ! A woman wns nominated on the He- , publican ticket for justice of the pence in tlm Seventh ward of Camden, ne- ' cording to figures tabulated today. ' She is MUs Martha Kemble, ot 1 Walnut street near Klghth. She wns ttwi null H Ainnti nanUnnt rt ttnltltnOi l I'l .1 ni liil I llJllalilt I" liwuiiuu ,ln" on l"" Itepubllcnn ticket. i i. i .. ..i i',n soon womrll voP() M Cnmden In yesterday's primary. Tlm uncertainty ns to bow tl'e wouhl enst their llrst ballots Kept j the political leaders guessing through- out the iliiy iih to the results. I or the most part the women show ed a tendency to remain nt home during Mm morning hours, coine to the noils in the afternoon after they had finished their housework. itli fifteen townships nnd boroughs yet to be heard from. It is indicated that the Republican organization can- umates for stntc scuutor, siieriti, coun ty clerk and register of deeds were nom inated. In the contest for the Krnublican nnminntiou to the stntc Sennte .lames 'jWallworth Is leading T. Ktlwurd Pa gan. Tlm Incoinnlrte vote is 10.1H1 for "nllworth nnd -127(1 for ragnn. Heturns from Olouccster have given Nculzo a slmht lead over King for sheriff, although Kins curried t'nmdeti city ins to lii.to. Counill Nominations It is indicated thef.e men were noini- nnted for Cnmden city council : City Council: Republican First 1 ward. Samuel D I'uyne : Second, llob- , ert A. nn Muter. Third. James Corea: Fourth, William I.. Roberta; Fifth. I.ouis Itantivogllo. full term, and Julius F. Allenilorf. short term; Sixth. Henry S Riddle; Seventh. Frank S. Van Hurt; Klehth. William Hmitl. col ored ; Ninth, l-.nos H. Dellmuth : Tenth. John .1. Robinson; lUcenth. A. J. Vnughtlin ; Twelfth. George R. Dob hips; Thirteenth. William I.. Rolr.au; Fourteenth. Arthur J. Morin. full term, nnd Charles Kptlng. short term. Democrats First ward. John Win ton. Jr.: Second. S. G. Tarbiitton ; TUrd. Walter J. Ferrell ; Fourth. 15. Frank Aicott; Fifth. John Danklemnn. full term, und Mrs. Catharine M. Greenbnuni, short term; Sixth, Dlward Richardson : Seventh. John T. I.insimr Jr. ; Eighth. Frederick W. Sehnpp; Ninth, Joseph A. Keefc; Tenth. J. Itlnir Cuthbert; Eleventh. Charles 1. Flilnnd; Twelfth. H. J. Tracy : Thir teenth. Frederick Stanton; Fourteenth. James E. Murphy . Francis F. Patterson. Jr.. and Wil liam I. Kramer were nominated for Congress without opposition. Mr. l'attei-son receives! n big Republican vote nud Mr. Kramer was nominated by tlm Democrats. Dr. Chester A. Itardsley. of Laurel Springs, was nominated for coroner on the Repub- . He had no opposition. 11 Iicou ticket Early Returns Early today the returns from Cam- I den were as follows : 1 Republican : 1 Sheriff Hatch, 110.1; Schroodor, I .14(10. i County Clerk Brown. 11.0.10; 11,6.10; Knight, 3431. I Rigister of deeds Haines ' Huekle, oM.'l". Democrat: Sheriff King. 114.1; Neutze. Register of deeds Cleary, 111 lffl.1. ; Mc- . Elhoim, !Hi. Ruling thnt women could register and otc whether they had previously been regi-terfd or not, John B. Kates, judge of the Common Pleas Court raised a new contention in the state election law-. Members of tne Camden Cnuntv Board of Elrctions disagreed wltli Judge UNNAMED ! BY GAMDEN G. 0. P. Kates, but the latter stuck to his ruling trials nnd the finals she was dangerously i "Oil mill , while R. F. Thompson, with und g'lve orders that unrrKistcied and was urged not to attempt to 000. ami Ralph Upson, with 1120, np women be registeied and permitted to, swim in the finals. But she entered parent Iy had captured second nnd third vote for primary candidates nnd in spite of her weakened condition, phoes It is sni 1 tluu in many voting places election officers refused to permit registered women to vote. I fullv believe the election lnws wne made for honest voters, both men l und women," said Judge Kiites, "and no obstacles should be placed in their! wav " ' zr:rtiJ'V privilege, as first voters. Clark ins in Gloucester Returns from Gloucester county in dinite Soluh Clark, of Pitman Grove, hns been nominated for sheriff on the Republican ticket over Joseph P.Owen-, of Westvllle. by a majority of l.Kin. Clark rei eiveil the supp.-rt of women voters in Woodbury Piiulsboru and Pit ''" ' - rvcc, onlv partial support of Mm Republican organization Ernest Redfield, former 1'ity tr 'asurer. i""'1 tllP four-cornered tight for the Re. ' publb an mayoralty nomination in voters in Woodbury 1'aulslxiro nnd Pit Woodbury llm vote whs- ui'dfrntd. :t! 1 -. Victor Kugler ,"."L' ; Walter Shiwrs. H.14. and Samuel I. add, .'154. i i IMward Mm tin. of Woodbury, was' nominatid for sheriff on the Democratic ticket over Andrew ,1 Scott, of We- I uoiinh There were two Democratic contests in (Jloucester. In the 1'irst ward Frank (ionium was nominated county commit teeman hy n majority of seventy over , Lewi's Reillv In the r-econd ward nil- 1 Ham .1 llowarth vvas nominated for ,m council over Clair Stetscr, by u, 1 majority of I'M. I Results in Ciloucester County ! Mtmnn. N. .1.. Sept. Jl -Freeholder ml'ih P Clark of Pitman, swept liloi i ester county for sheriff by more than TmIi.a li-enriela It Iihi'Ik. The rrnlr .h- jr.. V .1 , taken as a repudiation of the old machine' 1 Tl. lln,... -.it., i.vi.i,..IiI ll'illlnm J lit" 1 't'llM't. I IIIO t,Utl'lieUltT4 M IIIIUUI Murtin. of Woodbury, for sherifT ' In local contents nt Pltmoll Rcpub XT riit.ti- .lit1 tKn Tinr.inritsi niimftrl b'apiel 8,.BIackman and 8c& .Smith. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHJA; WEDNESDAY, COX HAPS MING STAND ON LEAGUE Declares G. 0. P. Nominoe Daro Not Suggest Only Alterna tive to Covenant AT CROSSROAD OF DESTINY U) Mio Associated Press Kn Uouto With (Jovernor Cox, Omaha. Nrh.. Sept. 20. After yester day's tour of Smith Dakota, where lie gave tlm first pronouncement of his at titude toward Mm Volstead prohibition enforcement net. Governor Cot today traveled to Ml.iinu"! and Kansas, where tlm prohibition question has been one of the vital lnes for many rears. Compared with, yesterday's schedule of sixteen speeches, only three addresses were on today's program. Tlm tirt. nt St. Joseph, Mo.. Mas to be followed by one nt Atchison. Kan., In the late after noon, and nt Topcka. the state capital, in the evening. Scores Harding on Ix-ngue In n stntcment issued today and which was expected to form the basis of his Missouri and Kansas speeches. (ioveruor Cox again severely criticized his Itcpuhlicnu opponent for hnving no definite plnn to offer in substitution for tlm i.engue or Notions, lie nald in part: l'lin rn.nt.nn Knnntnr llnrrlinr linu no ilptinltii t.liin fn nffi.r In ulihof If ntlAn ti tlm l.n f Vntlmm l l.mu i,n does not dare suggest to Mm mothers of -mericu tlm oni alternative tnerc is. namely, n return to itiiermittnnni maley' of 1D11 with autocratic nor-mon- archs and sudden ultimiitums, iind secret diplomacy nud burdensome armaments. "Of course, the reason Senator Harding has no substitute to suggest for the League of Nations is because everything else has been tried and has failed. The inter-parliamentary union held international conferences for a dec ade before the great war; The Hague court had been 'functioning' for more than fifteen years but both were im potent to prevent or even postpone the catastrophe. Alliances Protolicd War I "And as for the great alliances, in- j stead of preventing war by a 'balance of power.' they provoked wur by the multiplication of arms und munitions, of battle fleets nml stnndlug armies. "We are nt the crossroads of destiny. and must mukc our decision. We must . chooc cither to retrace our steps over whu.h w0 lmvo SC(,n ,,,,, c strlirtioii. or we must choose the broad road or international anarchy otilj to le to advance and travel along the straight and nar row path of international ju'tiic, pa trolled by the moral might of the cii liisl untlnns of the world." Only three more days remain of the Democratic candidate's western tour. Tomorrow he will continue through Kansas, und Friday will cover Okla homa. Saturday he will re-enter Mis souri, ending the western tour with u speech at Konns City in Mm evening nnd leave for his home In Day ton, O. DISCUSS SCHOOL HEALTH White-Wllllams Foundation Holds Annual Meeting Today The annual meeting of Mm White Williams Foundation will be held at -1 o'clock this afternoon at tlio New Cen tury Club. 124 South Twelfth street. Following a business meeting and elec tion of officers Mm session will be de- voted to addresses und a discussion on. the general topic on "The Health of the tiou thut he hud regarding the matter School Child." ' before Federal Attorney Cuffey, who Hlshop Rhinelnnder will preside and as been instructed "to consider Miss Anna I. Pratt will present the wicther the fncts teud to show a viola reason for discussion of the topic of . of the federal laws." Mr. Slegel l'". ,, ,?,r.'rh1ii' JmP?i Wl"b-th L. Fnrrell. supervl cial classes iu New York ci i in oc .uiss city schools; .'-"' "' "l." Dr. Somuel Humill, president of the .1 Dr. Heury ' ' d upon from! l hildrrn s 1 ederatlon, nn E. Jump. tspcakers will be en led upon the tloor and n general discussion will follow. MISS UHL RETURNS Lansdowne Swimmer to Be Given Reception Miss Eleanor Uhl, tlm Lnnsdowno representative on the Olympic swim ming team, wns n passenger on the 8. S. Mobile thnt ilnck-eH In New- York yesterday. Her father. William J. Uhl, i ners will defend the (iordou Brunctt left fnr New York this morning to cup ngnlnst foreign competition) In the nocompnnv her on the remainder of International race starting from Blr her journey. They will return tonight, mingham next months. In the .100. meter trlnls Miss T'hl , Unofficial reports today indicated H. biokc the Olvinnie record. Between the finished fifth, winning two points for liei team. The people of Lnnsdowne have planned to give Miss Uhl a reception, and now that she has actually arrived. the date is definitely decided upon. It will he Tuesday evnlng. October li, at tlm Twentieth Century Club. and now that she hos actually arrived. the date is definitely decided upon. It HI be Tuesday evning. October li, at tlm Twentieth Century Club. Deaths of a Day Byron H. Rels , Private Byron II. Reis, who died. during tlm war near Vennes, France will be burled tomorrow with military honors at Mount Sinai Cemetery, foi- lowing services at nn undertaking e.s- tnblishmcnt nt Broad and '1 hnmpson; streets. He succumbed to pneumonia streets. He stme on September IS. with the 104th Twentv-nlnth Dlv br0ll(.n't from Frni A detnrhme.it nl llllis. wnne sirving Ammunition Train, Islon. The bodv wus nco several davs ago. detachment of soldiers from tlio Krnnkford Arsinnl will attend Mm fu neral, with members of the David Jam ieson Post, l'sfl. American Legion. Be fore tlm war. Mr. Reis was employed as n wilesrnnti by a glass-man. ifimturing concern Miss Jennie Clendenning Miss Jennie Clendenning, tiftyeight vears old. who for n number of years 1 soeinted Advertising Clubs of tho World, had been living with her lister Mrs. O. 1 and Jnsiul, I'eunimun, acting provost of Ornm Ring, of 1.127 Spruce strict, died, the I'niversity, wein the speakers at the suddenly yesterday of beau disease. Sho opening meeting of the Franklin S'ociety. hnd Just returned from 11 summer visit, hclil in Houston Hull Inst night, nt the camp of Dr. nnd Mrs Ring in 1 The meeting was in the form of 11 re the Pocnno mountains and appeared in ! ceptinn to the freshmen interested in health and excellent spirit up to tliol University publication work. Under the moment slm wa stricken Miss Cleu-1 auspices of Mm society. It wns an denning was active in the affairs of tho nounccd. tho Philadelphia Orchestra Aslibouiim l'reshytcriun t Inirch. The that Isaac Hilton Shenandoah. Pa., Sept 20 Isaac Hilton, forty-five vears old, died yester day of acute pneumonia, following nn operution tor appendicitis. lie former- i." ,..nu r .ht.f .mi .J ,,.nmi,,.i i. .,', i',,.",?'' nas Vromat fraternal organizations. A VISIT TO TIIK flKKAT IIAT.DU N Wnrkp Hand in hand with an ,in.rt nhA. togranher the rsader ia taken throuah the world's areatut locomotive plant, In next 1 world' srrateit tocnmotlVA nlanlL In ! KSSS.LJB&1orta' 8ec"n o th- i!c,u 10 "FOR THOSE FREEZING KIDDIES" TV -c," .(,iW 7 Miict&'Wwtwu&3SwA)ttomBiA. &!$& mZ8M t - 2 P' jHI vs J I CCI r s If - f '' " i " I 'J 'I tHrt,v1i3l VBHlKtlllB ledger Vhoto' Service All oter the city today, men, women and children took bundles of old clothes to tlio stations estab lished by the Neur-Kast Relief to clothe the unfortunates of Eiiropo this winter. Little Elizabeth riaff man, seeu years old, fairly stag gereil under the loiul that silo car rleil to the llolllngsworth School, Fifteenth nnd Locust streets, from her home. 1427 IJalnbrlilge street U. S. PROBES PRICE-FIXING Combine of Building Material Manu facturers Is Alleged New York, Sept. 20. (Hy A. re investigation of charges that there is n price-fixing combination among build ing niatcriul munufucturcrs has, been ordered by Attorney General Palmer. This was learned today when Rep resentative Isrtac Slegel, who advocated such ou investigation, made public a telegram from the attorney general. Mr. Slegel was asked to place uny Informa ; Nli(1 llp W0llW oonfrr With Mr. Caffey i tlnini..lliltnlr ,nfi '"TA ,. rt-n.,,.1 NVtn ,Jtor,bUt''',?''W' Jm, informed Representative Slegel that be is "quietly engaged in an invcstlga- tlon" of the charges. TO NAME U. S. BALL00NISTS Aero Club to Choose Competitors for International Race New Vorh. Sept. 20. (By A. P i The executive committee of the Aero Club of America will meet here tonight to select the three winners of the nn tinnnl lallonn race, which started from Birmingham last Saturday. The win- E. Honeywell, of St. Louis, led with 15,000,000 WAR SPINSTERS Statistician Figures World Conflict Caused That Many Old Maids , j, ,, ,, on i ..r nonnrK '. i V ,i 'T? Vs Pi. ''" Tg'i r"w A JXZZl in thAltunJ? and are considered otfieinl For everv 1000 men between the ages of eighteen nnd fortv-tlvo years there arc, iu France. Vi'lO women; England, 117.1; Italy', 122S; Germany, 1180; Austria-Hungary, IL'.'IO. ITALY DECORATES SPROUL Governor Sjiroul hns been named a enmmendatore of the Order of the Italian Crown bv tlm king of Italy. Chevnlier Ouglielmo Sllcnzi' Italian consul In this city, went to Hiirrlsburg today to confer the insignia of the order on the state executive. Tlm honor was conferred because of the (iovernnr's in tere.t iu the welfare of Italians in Pennsylvania. Franklin Society Opening Rowe Stewart, president of the As- will present a series of concerts on the campus this winter. New olHcers are: Charles 1. Thompson, president: Rich-, ard M. Fislml, vice president, and IM-, wanl R. Ilushnell, secretary-treasurer. Seek Body of Couahlln Baby , Believing that tho kidnapped Blakely I Coughlin is dead, the father yesterday 1 caused a search to bo mado o( the water-filled quarry holes In the vicinity i - ' ' "'p ougiiiiii sumrr nonic, near .sor- 1 ln, ristown from which the baby was stolen on June 2 Tho dragging of the pools availed nothing. TIIK ATT.ANT1C CITY r.tOKAKT A page of Mrlkln and beautiful plcturea I. n.t Rtinil.v'a IMMArlul R.Atlan at the pemJO lbwbi, juv, j& TODAY IS BUNDLE DAY TO AID POOR KIDDIES Near-East Relief Will Collect Old Clothing for Shipment to Foreign Lands This is Rundlo Day for the Near East Relief and many families in the city nre expected to mnko' contributions of eost-olT clothing for the starving, half-naked people ot that stricken part of the world. The work here is part of n nation wide collection of old clothes for ship ment overseas. Already the western section of Pennsylvania has con tributed more than ten carloads of clothes. It Is hoped that at least thirty carloads will be gathered In the entire state nnd a large portion of this will come from this city. Every family is asked not to let the day pass without some contribution, however small. Nothing is too old or shabby to be gratefully accepted. There nre more than 1100 receiving stations in and around tlm city, so placed that one will be convenient to every household. Women workers and Boy Scouts will be on duty at each station from 0 this morning until D tonight. Everv Y. M. C. A. branch In the city also hos its doors open to receive the bundles of clothes. Clothing for women, girls, men and hovs of everv size and age is needed. Clothing thnt the nveruge American would regard ns useless will be grate fullv received. Any article of apparel, no mutter how badly worn, is needed today. FAVOR U. S. SHIPPING British Mercantile Official Would Admit Americans on Equal Terms London. Sept. 20. (Ry A. P.) Proposals that United States vessels participate in regular trade between the I'nltod Kingdom and the European Con tinent were discussed at nn important meeting iu this city yesterday, according to the London Times. Representatives of steamship lines expressed entire approval of United States snips entering me trnne ou equal pnted. owing to the fact that all ships ' t',cc wnnt )II0W ns tho rebnt Uystcm, which is Illegal in the Unltei States. Tlm rebate question was lef rrDUie (I left over for further consideration by Amer ican shipping authorities. "These proposals, snys the Times "nre especially interesting ns Indicat ing u desire on the pnrt of shipping authorities tnat urn .mermnn mercan tile marine should take part in regular world-wide whipping services, ns wcdl us those to and from United States ports." MINERS'SCALE REJECTED Bituminous Operators' Committee Denies Advance of 25 Per Cent The committee of the Central Penn sylvania Bituminous Coal Operators' Association has rejected the demands mado by the representatives of the United Mine Workers of America, after a two-day conference at the Bellevue-Stratfnrd. The miners asked fnr a relative wage adjustment for tonnage men. They wanted an increase of 2,1 per cent, which, according to the operators, would nmount to tin added cost of $-1.1,-000,000 In wages per year. Tlm op erators muliituiued that tlm urnle agreement entered into with the miners' union in Mils city April 2(1 lost was binding, and refused even to consider n compromise. The agreement is sup posed to hold until 1022. BALLINGER & PERROT Architects Engineers Constructors HUNDREDS of commercial arid in stitutional buildings designed and erected under the supervision of Ballinger & Perrot bear impressive testimony to our experience and our facilities for giving you an unusual ARCHITECTURAL, ENGINEER ING and CONSTRUCTION SERVICE. Many of the foremost industrial plants in the East are products of this SERVICE. Let us consult with you on any prob lem of building or equipment. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE Hi South Broad St. . - tu SEPTEMBER 29, ' 19$0 I E Promises to Follow Constitution and Take People Into Hs Confidence URGES FINER WATERWAYS Ry the Associated Press Ashland. Ky.. Sipt. 20. A federal government conducted under the co ordinated powers of the constitution ant! always taking the whole American peo ple Into Us confidenco was pictured by (senator Harding here today as the Ideal toward which his party would work If returned to power. Assailing "ono mon government," the Republican nomlneo also spoke for greater care that federal appropriations be made for the good of the whole na tion rather than to win local favor. "Pork-barrel" river and harbor ltjls latlon ho condemned particularly, and made a plea for an Inland waterway policy that would mako of the eountry'o rivers a valuable communication sys tem In co-ordination with the railways. "I very much wish the people to know my conception of the high place for which the Republican party has pro posed my name," ho said. Strongly Opposes Usurpation "I cannot express myself too strongly against one-man government, with an untrammcled, centralized power, I ain against tho spirit of encroachment or assumption which may lead one of the great departments of our government under the conaltution to Invade or' as sume ti6 functions of auother. Wash ington, warned against It in his farewell uddrcss. "Even though It Is very old-fashioned to bellcvo In Washington, I do believe In tho caution he uttered. Our govern ment must express tho will of the people, not the will of tho chief executive. "I did not much criticize the enlarged executive powers In the great war emergency;. In most Instances I voted for them when Congress bestowed. I only object to continuing these extra ordinary war powers after the war was won. Willing to Trust the Tublic "When I am elected there fs going to HARDING POR RAYS DEAL GOV RNMENI be that regard and respect for Congress Jfhn 0rsey. 822 Uber at., and Ella Druncr. which Uie constitution contemplates, i S2.i n. 12th at. and Congress must, in turn, respect the K,'?V"Vs:!i'!.''. B3i.Im.1n1il.i.",t- "" rights and obligations of tho executive,! VuS'ioSV'wM'it. "But. I mean to do more than co-ordi- iteien M. i-ouoh, 1211 Jcssup nt. note nnd co-operate with Congress. I trvln J. Dnntuker. 102D oinlen at., and Lll urn going to consult and converse with ,n rirT'sH. lrhlii,,,.t.. and ara the men and women of America. 1 would iiu,ii. 312s niamond t. inther trust the great undercurrent of American thought on.) I MnvlcUon '. follow the greatest propagandist pro- gram ever inaugurated. "I believe in expert advice in solving 1 iaiio A,,i. u. t t.Mlnvr. In problems which require it, I believe in more time ono line to the sounding board of deliberate public opinion. I belicvo 1 .I.a Mnn nlilri ft Et, P RHlliniT U'lLIl U skilled crew, ns well as a captain, nnd I am In favor of sailinc orders originat ed in the United States. "Transportation is tlm very key to all our Industrial, agricultural and com mercial activities. There are still some ox -carts in isolated sections, but we nre living In n motor ne. Wc arc doing bigger things than of old, and wc do them in n bigger way. "But nothing ought wholly to super sede the water highways. Our problem to end expenditures which arc made to rejoice n local community, nnd apply them effectively to make the waterways tho ways of commerce. Would Aid Commerce "I have witnessed the practice of favored appropriation, und know its'un worthincss and Uh utter luck of adding to our common welfare. I mean to urge tlm ending of It and seek to apply our federal resources to proving tho utility of improved rivcrwoys before trying to satisfy a liatlou-wldo desire to turn a federal auty into leucrai lavor. "Here on the Ohio there bos becu a discouraging decrease of tonnage. "Here is the Ideal project, here n river unrivaled In the old world, here nn artery of trade which ought to throb with vitalizing cargoes. Up ought to do more than complete tho dams which are to give the Ohio a navigable stage of water, ought to develop wharf- UgC, CXCIIungc 01 v.-uibiivs ami cunipicicu deliveries oy run, wiii-n necessary to moko the service answer to modern needs. "And when I express that wish for Ohio, I am thinking nNo of the river ways throughout the republic, on the waters of which ought to ride u vast commerce, which indexes widening trade und common good fortune." On Board Senator Harding's Special Train, Sent. 20. (By A. P.) A doc trine of "Americanism und representa tive government" was preached by Scn- nlor Ilnrdlnir roiinv In several more speeches iu West Virginia t 7 o'clock the nominee spo'ce to n ciowd ot Sisters-1 ville, condemning "one-man govern ment" and declaring his opposition to uny surrender of American sovereignty. At Piirkersburg, where Ida train1 stopped for 11 hiilf hour, he made 11 speech at a downtown theatre and then yielded to the demands of a cheering crowd collected outside and udi'rossed ! them, Jon. In both speeches be reiterated his opposition to "one-mon rule" and promised a new cru of constitutional government If the Republicans win in 1 November To tlio theatre audience he referred to ' Governor Cox's statement comparing BAUINGER. fy PERROT ARCHITtCTt ENGINEERS TONSTIUJCTCIM NEW YORK OFFICE 1J21 Broadway the slogan "America first" with ''Deutschland uber Allcs." It wan Oer many' slogan and the Industrious spir it behind It, he sold, which made that nation gieot and It was ono man a am bition that ruined tho constructive work of years. . "I want to take a lesson from Ger many," ho sold. "I never want to see n one-man dictatorship In theso United States of America." . RAID "MOONSHINE" STILL Two Barels of Mash and Gallon of - Liquid Seized by Detectives A house at 1012 Falrmount avenue waa raided lata yesterday afternoon on a tip that moonshine waa being mado In tha basement. , A still, two barrels of mash and a gallon glass Jug containing what looks like whisky were confiscated by the raiding party, composed of District De tectives Kearse and Titus, of tho Tenth and Buttonwood streets station. Three men found In the place were arrested. They gave the names 6f John Helndlg, twcntytlvo years old; Theo dore Corknoskl, thlrty-ono, years, and Mlko Burman, twenty-eight yours. They will be given a hearing before United States Commissioner Manley In the federal bulldlnjf today. A "tip" to the pollco of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station from an uuknown source led to tho raid nt B ;!10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. EAGLE SETTLES IN CITY Huge Bird of Liberty Making Home on Roof of 8kyscraper What Is believed to bo on American eagle nos taucn up xempornry uruu quarters on the roof of the Land Title Building, nt Broad and Hansom streets. Judge William II. Stnako, of Com mon Plens Court No. 5, first noticed the bird yesterday morning about 0 o'clock while, looking out oyer the sky line from his office on the sixth floor of City Hall. The bird wns still on the roof of the toll building, and Judge Stnakc ob tained n bettor view of it with the aid of strong field glasses. Ho described the bird as having a white breast and huge wings. Two New Justices of Peace Ilanisburg, Sept. 20. Governor Sproul today appointed William R. lleekwlth a Justice of the peace in Upper Merlon township. Montgomery county, and Worner Arthur, justice of Lower Mcrion, Montgomery county. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8 Walter J. Adama, 2011 B. 3d t., and Vtona. , ijn.m. y .. atkel. 0i McOrath, 3744 N. mth t. I Jorcph H. NunaO, OaJcinunt, Pa., and Helen sherhan. Ardmore. I'j. Evrrmont a. Walters. It H, COth nt., and Amm J Conway 3Hi7 nrnwl1 ,, cimrms it. Schroder. 21S3 N. Kranklln at . and Gertrude v. Hamaler. 112 E. I.ou- -. Johnnie I. Klrt 1213 Wavoriy it., nnd runnlo t.. IJoyd. 1215 Wavcrly it. Hezrklnh McCocicle, lfl.12 Thompson St., and Uoulvcnla. Colcy. 1632 Thompton St. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets THE ENGAGEMENT RING QUALITY Any Pi is&L BONW1T TELLER. 6,CQ lfat3pic6hcp0riainacn CMM.TNUT AT t3"tBTREE7 'An Exceptionally Moderate Price Empwsizes the Value of These TAILORED SUITS for Women featuring DUVET DE LAINE and VELDYNE On Sale Thursday at 85.00 Those Baits aro characteristic of the high standard of tailoring sponsored by Bonwit Tcllor & Co. In duvet de lalno two models are presented, one a stralght-Ilno coat, with longr lapela; another button-to-neck coat, with fur choker collnr. In vcldyne a strictly tailored one-button coat, with notched collar and narrow belt. (rJA wth fr choker collnr. In vcldyne a XtfU (8( strictly tailored one-button coat, with notched eI vr collar and narrow belt. JWm mrnjmi Co'ora' naVi blue, black, Sjf' ' ik Zanzibar brorvn, squirrel and J&Lyh. MAYOR TO'NAI TRANSIT CHECKERS Moore Expected to Soloct'Mon Who Will Co Over Inven tory of P. R. T. BASIS OF FARE APPEAL Mayor Mooro is expected to announce today the names of the experts selected by tho city to check up the Inventory of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. which was submitted to tlio Public Service Commission last week. Presentation of tho Inventory was the first step taken by the company to show that an increaso In fare was warranted to maintain the system in keeping with present standards. Experts selected by tho city will In. vesttgatc the statements made by the company In this connection at a hearing before tho commission Iu City Hall to tnorrow. Public Service Commissioners Samuel M. 'Clement, Jr.. and Jnracs H. Benn will conduct the hearing. Tho city's object in obtaining an In ventory of the P. II. T. Is to have a recor(i of Its system constantly on hand so that It may determine without delay inc jusiiucaiiuu lor auy propoBcu tare Increases In the future. Incidentally, considerable dissatis faction has been expressed by repre sentatives of the United Business Men's ond the Cliveden Improvement Associa tions because they were given uo rec ognition in the present plans to check up the company's holdings. Counsel for these organizations will insist on being given an opportunity to Investigate the P. R. T.'b statements when tho hearing is resumed tomorrow. Rev. A. Wltwer to Return Tho Rev. A. M. Wltwer, of this city, who bos been attached to the American Expeditionary Forces In France and (icrraany for over three years will re turn ond becomo 0 member of the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Con ference. Mr. Wltwer will arrive In this city some tlmo In November. wmtATHlNK WANTED MALE YOUNG MAN. 20 year, nctlve. ilMlm a position wher li pan learn aaleimanihla, A 780. I-edsrr Office. IWJ R$$F' 'Q Renovated ,$ Brass Beds Relacqucred) NOTE We ruaroiilee aroniee nu workmnnttb -.bsoluMif emint to nrw ui 1.A , M.. FKATIIKRB HTEIUI.I.KI) and Made Into Muttrfsar 37 yearn experience Insure entire SICHEfrS Muiiiiuun 2d nnd Wash- infrton Ave, ,ato calls venrahere. Ttah. 37 years Phone lximharil 470S Write . Stone reaous iiiiiiM tfewv 1 ::f i V ,-rAi iy ! lA.A'-J fi-"e.SrfffttiSiiil cr'ni". ' -' ,..(-( .r, j jf.; .vv'jv, i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers