t- ' ,! NOMINEES' CAREERS TOLOJNNUTSHELL UWhcta Who" in Present Con test for State Treasurer and Auditor General CANDIDATES FOR SENATE Sketches of tho Republican nnd Democratic nominees for tho offices of state treasurer nnd auditor general, and for the state Senate from four districts In Philadelphia are printed below. ' Sketches of the four Democratic nominees for Conecess at large also Of the four Republican nominees for places iti tho Senate, all but ono arc up for ro-clcctlon. Tho exception Is Max Aron, who has been a member of the state House of Representatives ilnco 1013. State Treasurer Charles A., Snyder, Republican, of pottsvillc, was born at Pillow, Dauphin ' county, fifty-thrco years ago; educated in tho publl schools ; was admitted to I the Schuylkill county bar In 1889, slnco ' which time ho has been engaged in I the practlco of law; sencd an enlist- uicnt In the National Guard of Penn sylvania! ban served as city Holicltor of ,1'ottHvillc, also ns deputy district at 'tomey, county controller aud county solicitor of Schuylkill county; was a .member of Ihur House of Rcprcsentn tius, bcssions of 11)03, 1005 and 1007; and of the Scnnto of Pennsylvania, ses sions of 1001), JJ)11, 1013, 101C and ( 1017 until April 30, when he reslcticd to enter upon his duties ns auditor general, to which ofllec ho wus elected November 7, 11)10. Peter A. Elsesser. Democrat, of York. uas born April 11, 1S07, near Hunover, York county. 1'rom the tlmo ho wns ten and until past twenty -"ono he at tended and also taught in tho public pchools. On account of family priva tions ho spent mot of his early jears among Btrnngcrs, working on farms in ' the summer nnd tending store Jn the vlntcr. Ho was prominent u war work, having been n member of the York AVnr Council, Camp Communit ' Service, Community Labor Hoard nnd I chairman of the United War Work Campaign. Auditor General , Samuel S. Lewis, Republican, of York, wns born In York In 1874; edu cated in York public schools and gradu ated from the York High School; worked In tho York postollicc as clerk ana later uccamo a clerk in the post Afflna In UrAafitnifnn T. f . ...I. II v VBJTOto PUBLIC- LWymtmWAtjLmJC, SkCTEDAYP -OOTOCTK '30 1920 -' A GLANCE AT THE BALLOT VOTERS' WILL USE ON TUESDAY To voto h straight party ticket, mark a cro (X) In the square, In tha.fifcaiumn,.pppdlto tho rjarrtf.bi tho party bi youechojea. A cross, mark Jn tho square at tho head of a group of Presidential Electors, opposite tho name of a party and Its Presidential candidates, It a voto for all tho electors of thaj party, but for no other candidates. ( A cross mark In tho aquaro opposite tho name of any candldato Indicates a vote forthat candidate. . To voto for a person whose namo Js not on thd ballot, wrlto.or paato his name In tho blank apatjd provided for thst'purpoae. To voto for an Individual candldato of another party after maklna a mark In tho party aquaro,. mark a cross (X) onjroslte his name. Foran office whero more than ono candidate Isto bo elected,th voter, after rnarklpgjn theparty square,maydlvld6Vetoj3V marking a cross(X) to tho right of each candldato for whom ho desires to vote. For such offlco votes shall not be counted for candldatear.noWna'fvlduatly marked. A cross w l" tho party square-In tho flrat column doea not caiyy a Vote for ony.Judge. iWOMAN CANDIDATE SPECIMEN BALLOT office in Washington, D, C. ; while postowco clerk at Washington attended the Columbian University from which he graduated In law; admitted to prac tice law before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, later re turning to York, where he was admitted to piacticc at the York bar. President Roosevelt named hm postmaster of York and bo was icappolntcd by Presi dent Taft. Upon the completion of his term under President Taft, he re sumed the practice of law until named by Auditor General Suydcr as corpora tion clerk in the office of the auditor general at Harrlsburg, which position , he now holds. Arthur McKean, Democrat, of Beaver Falls, was born March 13, 1882, in Lower Uurrcll township, Westmoreland county. After attending the public schools he wns graduated from Geneva College in 1004 nnd from tho University of Pittsburgh Law School and was ad mitted to the Beaver county bar in 1000. He is now practicing law with Colonel Josopli II. Thompson, formerly of the 110th Infantry. He wns elected to the Pennsylvania Legislature in 1011. Senators In General Assembly First district First, Twenty-sixth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth nnd Forty eighth wards. Kduln II. Vnro, Republican, was born in tho old dlbtrict of Southwark, Philadelphia, July 10. 1802; educated in tho public schools; at tho ngo of twenty-one becamo engaged in tho con tracting business of Vnro Brothers, tho other momber of the firm bclnir the late henntor George A. Vnre; served part of iiio session-oi loui as a member or. tlio IJouve of Representatives and resigned ; elected to tho Senate in 1008 nnd 1012 ; re-elected in November, 1010. William L. Rooney, Democrat, lives at 2.537 Wharton street. Ho served as paj master aboard n United States navy ACBsel during tho wnr nnd is now con nected with tho shipping board. He is thlity-thrce jcars old. Third district Fifth, Sixth. Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth. Thirteenth. Four teenth, Sixteenth nnd Eighteenth wnicK William J. McNIchol, 1023 Cherry street, is nominee on both tlin Republi can nnd Democratic tickets. Born in Philadelphia. May 1. 1885; educated nt La Salle Collego and entered tho paving business of D. J. McNIchol & Co., and S, , 8, becamo president of Mc NIchol Pavjng and Construction Co.; '"'wl to tho Scnnto In November, 1018, to fill tho unexpired term of his father, tho Into James P. McNIchol. Fifth tllHtrlrt SpvlMltnnntl. VI.,. tcenth, Twentieth, Thlrty-fl'rst nnd -Ulirty-seventh wards. MAY Arnn. Tlftni,ll(..n,i t.tno !,. In Russia. October IB. 'issr,? brought to this country when two years old nnd received his education In the public schools; a graduate of Ceutrnl High School and tho University of Pennsylvania; admitted to tho bar in October. 1007; ntitinlntpil nuolufnnf lt solicitor in 1010 nnd served until Jan uary, 1012; elected to tho House of Hepresontnthcs in 1013 to succeed John H. Ricbel : rn.dWtn.l In 101 1 1(1111 ,l 1018. Lives at 041 North Dlzhth street. Norrls W. Campbell, Democrat, mes nt 2211 North Seventh Htrcct. i -,nWns assistant supervisor of tho 1020 census here. Ho was a delc- lovoio orouqgo, marK a cross (X) opposite th6 name of the candidate desired. , u . 11 ' ' ' ' .''''...'.. i 1 FIRST COLUMN NON-PARTISAN mbioditim, whom mnotWi ntcrow nRMtmu cuctoh ruimnriu tuenn noiowriAt iuctom mjitKiuLiuaoi' ratnitmiti tuereii rramornM,nTM COLUMN IEPUBIIC1N I OENOCMTIC I SOCIALIST I N0H1IIII0N I IN3USIIIUISI I uiil T Sl,tlE.!!"LI s5fS5 II nn 1 itllltir Mm nan (UK P'mm""m Hwwwwiceetiocti cc x leoittnT I scwititTtoiiw I wnaiBitoiiw. mmttumtt cnwnTKttwimTa mouinrttMiiwi -- i um (X) a nn mm judiciaitticket I ,twrtt,"u wun..oiuy. .,. cnwu. .lt.rtT....., " t.- ,"' "" ' Non Pa Hi fl n MiimiIm ,. hMlnliin t l.t"H . W tiTlmr .. , tMUn1,A, ... NtUWCim ""T KW ' .- . W, " DntiiuNri, ."."" M.1,..1.. i l.li 0 tlM rf...-,. rmkli.k W.lw (M( CinltM tilf l .. . ... RFPIlnilPAN OwtoXtrnl . btoall MN ... HHli .. LXnfc tt.lmt tipi. I ,; .... Tnii. ..1a . I I KiwTt,r.ilu . """ Unm T J.iUil " iiJ.t. Tl. I ' Hlii lHn!U,. twt, g..irtl. . . Mii.C..u . . , hilt of till Sosrtat Cost m-i m rDToit T." tiMyAt,rt . .tau. imjuw., . viumTm,f . o.t . ;r T1 i,rti.iqi j wmiui r kin, ., t'utntm . " ;mitcaa.. ,. tntont . , w.x n,u juip(h ; a..iwv . ' 4Wrlrt., , WUUm . KtfH 1,W Oltn. . Illidn &Mit it Hru . ' MtT.tutl DEMOCRATIC iMn,ew.tt ., ji, io, " bii in .'.... -.. uwa . . . iipatu.f ... riuix.tii!iMi . ttum.n'f l.' ' ' T- DlS.til .... IimT Imur rCrttrtl,f 9.0 tntihU LLCml I uIDtm... .. .. OUtw rlt . NUlW.I.lUt UnHTUpnll . . . .? l 0 - ft MMAn fjllln I Oitlo , .,M CUWM . , Ml ll Urt Saptfitf Court stv.buii .... r. x. .. 17 wn utv...... c.i.x... .1. w. r. . . ninr.xi,i, j.ww.ti . . imwn --. .-m m - - .- . ' irTTT7" " m" T" IlitWm Im fCVAI.H ,, q.Ul.Jl1tI.... ;,ll. 1.7 OuutXtn) It t. ftwtdi , tdrol t fatWT .. cnrill ICT i..l.Bira.,', winii.a. . wa.r.Miairir. ,... t,.ivj imvuv".- oi i nTt,w.t,t. , f I' I ' nnullnta mxl fri. t X, BunlMI l I Uil illnl Ilxk . Truk UirtwMl .. 1W K f 1, rr.4K.Ili.... NmHtr' ... hnXIaMI u tltntt lllt O.'n.i .W1 . Utt ., .. ' t" wniU lxJ.Cl.lli! .. mitOmi. CX.Xim .. ... Im,k W,j MiSiUf Willi . Hr . A.XIlyilMUM.. . titl,A,l .,! I. (.... I hlluto C. ff, K.rrli .. rrer.tC.Hwm Ctltli i. KlW . I tuti,? i. niM ... ii i. ikitwMi ;m,trii7Ti inbiuuaiMii i.rimWi .. ouwtirr,itu mrioi . I v .k... . . mmm. .- I PROHIBITION fiwr.onai in .. rrj,ij...'r ii.ca jlm,i .. ni-im ow y. omtt (Tl e t K,IUlii .. 0. , C0t..Wr.... nMK.Cl.lk .'. 0. .,, Willi.. Xmtji.i noifVapaii. tJW.7"l ' IitHLOkikxII ... 1.1..4X.T ' K.L., tan SiiryV.Sful JKX.I'r I . CkatlX.Xii lliitjWHM . i 1 1 r- , TluWttrll limrlXMlMi ... UatrKZiU W Cllt .1 W. t. i!IUi ... lipitCtilll .... Iht 1. te .. . Hp,iii uaiuiiir .... ;.i i.irr x,r)ir .. ap.rin.i i.j.i-k .... inM7Hnr . eum r cinf lUnllCTDIAIICT I tirt aii .- X. It Xutau LI XUif Iwm fnM JLCrAicli 1.1 T,jlt .... Wmi lolpw lUtg, Im lAitjW.tM tin ImJnkJilm .. .. MLIniM LLUimlv. Clntir i.J.n.1 ... XmiIi I lill n Al.uila B, X.CniH . luatlmliil ttmut X,l4ikk . V.Lltft wulua Xnaa !ui Inn 0m, tul " " .-" -" - h w. maam , i m. -.m t lunusttviu , e.'xu:. x,x.CmU ci l ii.n.i , . , nuz.x,ni ... n.a.iriw. i,j., t.ii " tknu X. Xutau .... liaat.IUrl MnlaKaJm WIIUui KJ1U .n ... tlniiliili S.rllUlr Uul It.,,. . .. . V liMllliii..',.iA.r Khlul U.Ul. Jr. clrli nn ftX.Ri4 lip.1 Ckfu f J x Ontl II.1r7Tl.il. f w 1 1 1 ' ' , .. 1 i - LARfJR rtruW.lM, .'.,.,.. ruk,X.S.rl WlUX.lnnA.... U4nWlali Villlia Xil liial V K.itd .... t.knt T. Xu3 -ww,,(, ( r . T . I 1 ! """T"-"" " , ' " Tom Trek ttjVn ... ' irtlol ru Ctrl 1 ll.na ....... J. O. itwtri r4 0 Batata Stil.l M:B.ir7 XtrtUttfttu Unrt-Sto , rreUJLXlll T. W. XliWrftf .1... Ill-1 tv1a 0rpW. Oil, mat, t Xiikxll... I.U 1 Cl. . . MiCCUm. I.rr4 X,X,Ilitli ... lUrtilC Ortfl 0 . t Vitm r,W ... ' 0ttrt? l Wl Kill V. Staixf WDll14i ,....'.. MaWklM l.fltll. Xk.l .. rmkB.lwvui' Kim 0kriitil Xulit u, ... ' UtltTit0i4ti JtaNX.nti7t MHI .OlnuLC IRA tmfaUm wmitarrtaa wtlki, C. C...l.. WCttlm nIIIn, . " 1,M,"J- j J L JI Ib1I IjmJ I ' i.i lmmmumumumummmmmmmmummmmmmmmm FOR 0. S. SENATOR Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion, Prohi bition Nominoo, Sooks Soat Held by Penrose "ENFORCEMENT" THE ISSUE G.O. P. Rallies Scheduled by Women's Committee Tho followhiB meetings will ho held today hy the Itcpuhllcan wom en's eommltteu of Philadelphia county: Yardlcy, Mrs. Kdward Parker, speaker. Thrush Hall, Hamilton street and Lancaster avenue. Forty-sixth street and Woodland avenue, Mrs, James Owilliam, Bpeakcr. Polyclinic Hospital, Miss M. Klvo ftevllle, speaker. Tomorrow's meetings are bched uled as follons: Society for KtMcal Culture, New Ccutury Drawing Hooms, Miss Jeannetta Mooro, speaker. Chapel of Church of tho Itedemp tlon, C01G Mnrsct street, Miss fllahcl Ilurton, speaker. Monday's meetings are: Ht; Stephen's Parish House, 10 South Tynth sheet, Mrs. lJdwnrd Parker, speaker. KIstitcentli and Cherry streets, Mrs. Udward Parker, speukcr, gate to the San Francisco convention nnd is on the Democratic electoral ticket. He was born in Millvlllc. N. J., nnd for eighteen jenrs has lived in the Thirty-seventh ward. Seventh district Fifteenth, Twenty eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty-second and Forty-seventh wards. Augustm F. Dalv, Jr., Republican, horn in Philadelphia. October 3, 1800; lawyer since 1803; two terms president of Northwest Business Men's Association and organizer nnd six terms president of the United Business Men's Association ; elected to the Senate in 1012: re-elected in November, mill. Lives at 1013 North Thirty-third street. liuwani .j. uite, .Democrat, lives at 2005 Ridge avenue, where he is in the business of plumber. He was bom iu Philadelphia and educated in the public schools. He has never held po litical office. Following nro sketches of tho Dem ocratic nominees for Congress-nt-Lnrge. Sketches of the Republican nominees were J.ubllshcd yesterday: Congress at Largo Charles M. Uowman, Democrat, was born September 22, 1871, in Wilkcs- l)nrre; he nttcrded the public schools of his nntlvc city; graduated from Dickinson College; studied law nt Dick inson School of Lnw nnd the Unlr sity of Pennsylvania ; ndmitted in 1800 to tho Luzerne county bar and hns since then been In the n'ctlve practice of his profession nt Wilkes -Ilnrre. Ho hns been active in Democratic politics, ,crvin; five terms ns n member of tiie city council of Wilkes-Uarre; in 1011 he wn the Democratic candi date for district attorney for Luzcrno county. John I Iirnrhen, Democrat, was hoi n December 5, 1R75, nt OalHtzin, Cambria county ; was educated in the public schools and graduated fiom col lege In 1.S04 with the degree of master of arts ; prior to 1805 ho wns associated with his father and brothers lu tho tonl, lumber nnd wnter business ; since then he hns been mgnged iu the coal, commeiciul business, and nt present conducts n general brokerage business at rtttstmrgii. He wns n mninbcr of the borough council nt Cnllitzln nnd president of that body; n dehgntc to tho Democratic National Convention in 1012 nnd during that jtcnf" a member of tho Allegheny county Democratic committee. Mr. Iiiuekcn enlisted May 24, 180K, ns n private in the Seventeenth U. S. Infantry and was advanced to sergeant, serving until the end of the Snnnish- Amerlc.au war; nnd is n member of the Camp Hunt Post, United Spanish American Wnr Veterans. Mr. Ilrarken Is married nnd resides wltb Ills HiTo nnd Mx. children nt Dor inont, n suburb of Pittsburgh. M. J. Ilnnlan, Democrat, was born June 21 1S03, in Palmyra township, Wnne county; went to work in the White Mills glass works when but deen years old; nt sixteen wns lock teuder on tho Dclawarn and Hudson canal; uttciidrd tho district school dining the winter months nnd graduated from the Howley High School; Is a graduate from tho Mansfield State Nor mal School ; has taught school ; is a lawjer by profession. Mr. Haitian hns served as clerk to the county commissioners of Wayne county and three terms as prothonot'ar of his native county; nnd also served three jears an solicitor of Wayne county; was u delcgato to tho Demo cratic stnte convention in 1808 and agnin in 100G. He took an active interest in nil the war activities nnd wns chairman of tho four-minute men iu Wnync county. lie resides nt Honefldnle: is vice president of tho Chnmbcr of ('omniciciv secretary of tho Honwdnle Realty Co., and n dlrotor of tho Farmers nnd Me chanics' Rank of Honesdale. John II, McDonough, Democrat, was lorn Anril i5. 1880. in tho eltv of Roml. Wng, where he now resides; educated In the schools or Heading and at Hrunncr's Business College; served as Democratic city chairman for two terms; member of Democratic state executive commit tee; and has nlwuys been nctivo in Democratic politics, Mr. McDonough took an ncthe part in the united war work drlvo und in all other war activities nnd patriotic mo-, oineuts. Ho owns tho Telegram Printing Co., of Rendlng.- Oranch Sewer Contracts Let Among tho municipal contracts ap proved by Mayor Moore jesterdny wera two awards made by tho Department of Public Works to AVilllam II. Oar son, ono for tho construction of a branch sower In Ronsall street, between Wolf and Rltner streets, for $8000, and the other for a 'branch Fewer in Nev.-klrk street, between Tasker1 and Morris streets, $85X), UiiRal State Scuta HUJMMI lUi film hpww, fill A. Tamil...... miii,iH link WQna Imuim tttk Ctkk Xtrtt H. iMkUHta lattrt! VkHkt .. UW v... MikXltitfip Htftt Taa t t SUtt Treasurer imam ii Ckulss A. Ujitt ... afmit ttluA.ltMaaf iiMtMt OtW Isltr. ..,. fcis C, V BuUiti ... r.iwu It-ill Tsjlat Utm , OUm UtXsJf.l .... fUte Tm Mtor Geosral MM it ltft !.,! bfUfcM irUuVitiu ttMini ......... C-ulMT.h-tMfc... fctutw A. t IttstOtM rrlWOM fitrUH Kigrf ..... tw "" fuitU XJvUt W f tiavfc Tm I Rtpesntitin In Ccr-atLuB IMM 'I inpi j.iuU ... bruiMi..i.iii M X. 0-iul yifc-ni M.H... im C4UiUtt 7M ....... Ailtntt S, Wftlttn p.u-ii Oui-tSLSffV-fti. Htmmtk Ml t. Sruhta .... pii- X. t. Vultl ttmmr Mll.(tl-ti. ,, DmnI ......... Cltiiiial ktrr iufi ........ 1 4. K lliknlttt ... hUIU. Untt W, SifJit . tbUt ItirV tc.Uit... wuiw TlSft J XtUUtfttt. PrsUWUs Curgf Hut tnAIMUtt tilkirl ttt(mk,t rtUMtU r. z. wwitittty .... rrMu Frtlk XtltH laftMUUlM . ... tf) Ik U4slftelt Jm t I&IU ..... U4.tfUlbl ...... SirlIfltUl..,r tWLrlM ftttt & X01f ..- kto ....;....... WiUl A. IsU ... g tm ,,, nu A. KiTiugk. iUa tu W-U.E1m.... T ....... JWf k X. I-U-Wi .. MskjWTU Representative in Confess 1HW l OtfTftW Xdaskl taAV- Surf I llMNMl . D-Mcnl L X. Deli Iuiu. W Vtjti ......... rrahrutiM Senator in Oil General Aiwmtfy l.m n Atfufvr Sx.7i.t - ' taMtMn ..... us in. r i. x. Jl t ., ,-. Jlt ..... RepresentarJvt in the eneraf,AsscUf Till X. MaLknj. .. il .....l.. v r oih . PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION cross (X) marked In tho square t the right of the word YES indicates a vote FOR the AMENDMENT, cross (X) marked In the squaw, at the 'rJdht of tho word NO Indicates a voto AGAINST tho AMENDMENT -lectors lme nil opportunity to express their will icgnidliig- two proposed amendments to the state constitu tion and to vote for or against the proposed $.1:1,000,000 municipal loan. Amendment No. 1 would glo tho Legislature tho power by general law to provide for the Incorporation of banks and trust companies and to pre scribe the powers of thoso Institutions. Amendment No. 2 would permit this city to hne a. total debt not ex ceeding 10 per cent of tho assessed xalue of taxable property in Philadelphia. Tho present borrowing capacity is 7 per cent. The ballot shown here is a specimen ballot of the Twenty-ninth waul. There Is a difference In ballots for many of the wards duo to the legislative ticket Chinese to Be Deported The Iturenu of Immigration, today will deport four Chinese stowawnjs, two West Indians and uuother alien on the itcamihip Tnunmo when it lenes for .Tamatca. Tnc Chlnwo arrived on .Monday on tin struinsliiii Amelia and said that they hid anion;; bananas m n- to get to the I'lilted States to get jobs us scniiicn. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 31. Candidates arc busily talking for aud against the League of Nations, declares Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion, of this place, whose name will appear on the official ballot to be voted next Tuesday an the Pro hibition party's nominee for the United States Senate. Aspirants for office charge and countercharge regarding campaign funds nnd sundry other mnt ters, she continues, "and all the time they arc thinking 'wet or dry,' nnd wondering whether they will be able to continue dodging nnd maintain the bar rage." On n prohibition platform, with "en forcement of tho eighteenth uniend inent" ns its cardinal plank, this Cam eron county woman is conducting a cam paign she frankly declares intended to ''make nn effective protest against Mr. Penrose, the political boss and tli champion of the liquoi Interests of Pennsylvania." Side issues, as she outline., them und In which she appeals for support of the women of the stnto nnd of "everv mmi who desires n new order of things," are advancement of womanhood, protection of home, establishment of industrial marts aud equal and exact justice to labor and capitul. Mrs. .Marion, an nttractlve-loolclng woman, has been nn active and ardent advocate of prohibition und of suffrage during the years preceding the ennct nient of these amendments to the funda mental law. Her name was printed on the primary ballots last spring and her nomination as the' Prohibition candidate for United States senator wns follofved by an indorsement bv the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Contention held in Dubois, Clenrtield county. She wns present nt the convention and Hindi- a spirited spcecli in which she declared herself "a Republican, n real one," but added that the party rulers of the present du.v in Pennsylvania had forfeited their right to the woman vote and to compli'te victory when they ignored prohibition und handed out the Penrose slate. She expressed "pro found dissatisfaction" with the sena torial nominees of the two great par ties, aud asserted that this was rcllccted nil over tho state. InduRtrlnl peace, pence for the koI dler. world peace, are stressed by Mrs. Marion in her plea for tire support of the women of the state and nil others who believe with her that "America must put her house in order." Mrs. Marlon Is the daughter of Dan iel II. Cobb, a New York educator, aud wns ii school teucher for five jeurs prior to her mnrriagc in 1800. Building Brevities Soft ipoti are observable In the market for huildina material.. The likelihood) of their long continuance it doubtful. The working ,tTiiency of construction force, it im proving. A declining market offers good opportunity for building Where the owner it protected by an ADER TtlAW contract. ABERTHAwl CONSTRUCTION COMPANY! PHILADELPHIA WEST END THUST 1 WILL DEBATE CAMPAIGN Ethical Society Will Discuss Moral Issues Tomorrow Evening A public meeting will be held under the auspices of the Uthlcal Society at the New Century Hall, 124 South Twelfth street, tomorrow evening nt 8 o'clock, on the moral issues of the cam paign from the Itcpublican and Demo cratic points of view. Thomas Itaeburn White and Mit-s .Teannette Moore, of West Chester, will represent the Itcpublican side nnd Itus sell Dunne nnd Miss Gertrude Kly, of IJrjn Mnwr, will represent the Demo cratic iiolnt of view. Samuel S. Felt? will preside at the meeting. ELECTION NIGHT TRAINS Anticipating large crowds in I'lillii dclphln next Tuesday Hip Philadelphia ami Heading Ituilway lias added three special trains to its service out of Phil adelphia after midnight Tuesday. Prennrations arc being made to handle additional trnflic on tho regular trains Into Tuesday night nnd early Wedncs dav morning. r The three special trains after mid night Tuesday night will leave as fol lows: 1 a. in., for Chestnut Hill snd intermediate stations; 1:10 a. m., for Wane Junction nnd intermediate sta tions to Trenton, nnd 1 :15 n. m., for Norrlstovvu and intermediate stations. 1918 Paige "6-39" Model Chummv Roadster cord tlrcj. ro palntud dark urcm. $1000 DianLOVV-WH.I.KY MOTOR CO. 304 N. imOAD ST. C0NWELL DECLARES WETS MISQUOTED HIS VIEWS Is Strong for Prohibition,' but This Volstead Act Too Drastic Dr. Uussell II. Conwcll, prcsldent.of Temple University, and vice president of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League, today declared his statement on prohibi tion had been misquoted to further the interests of John P. Itracken, of Pitts burgh, llrnckcn is running for Congress. Supporters of Congressman II. Wal ters, of Johnstown, charged yesterday that a pamphlet containing a recent statement by Doctor Conn ell, was being used by "wet" Interests to further Ilrackcn's candidacy for congressman-at-large. "My name hns not only been used without nuthorlty, but I was grossly misquoted byihe 'wets' in this pamphlet used to deftat the 'dry' candidate. Doctor Conwell said today, at his home, 2020 North Uroad street. "A part of what I said In reference to tho Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act wus used by the liquor In terests, but the actual words used were not mine, and they misconstrued mj meaning.'' "I did say that the Volstead act went too far, and was reactionary, nnd that It served to defeat the purpose of the i;ightecuth nmemlmcnt, ana what I sulci at that time has come to pass. There is a reaction. "Tho Volstead act kocs too far when It prohibits tho use of iiouintoxicatliig drinks like elder. It fails to define what per cent of alcohol is really Intoxicating. To say that all drinks must be confined to one-half of ono per cent alcoholic content is ridiculous. "Pure npplo elder containing up to 8 ner cent alcohol is not intoxlcatiiiir. The farmers who have always had elder In their homes, are disgusted with this one-half of one per cent ruling. That Is where the Volstead act Is reuctionar.v. "We must go to extremes with this thiug, or we will burely defeat this great victor the eighteenth amendment has won. What we want is tempernuce not extremes. Any one who knows me will lnugh at the possibility of me being lined up with the 'wet Interests." MISS LIRPINC0TT BETTER Girl Suffering With "Sleeping Sick ness" Passes Crisis t- Misr. Joan Bishop Lipplneott, who hns been suffering from "sleeping hick nens" at her home, (1803 Lincoln drive, (Jermantovvn, for the Inst eleven weeks, is now rapidly recovering. Her phvsMaus suy Miss Lipplncott will be well by Thanksgiving. She passed the crisis of her unusual Illness a month ago, and slnco then her con dition has steadily Improved. Dr. 13. S. Taylor, a throut, nose and eve specialist, after examining Miss Lipplncott's vocal cords, announced thnt she will regain her full now it nf speech. She wns to have been married I next month to Murray Gibson, Jr. He has been nt her bedside dining most of her Illness. ' Penn street, (.lermantown. ciub today. Firemen from n nearby engine house ex tingulshcd the blaze with ttilling lciis. ft IIPSQ, J- After-Dinner Coffee Cups Bouillon Cups - Ramekins Sherbet Cups ona Lav Plates - Exclusive Patterns - 77ic Ccccfcn constantly aiigmcntecf Grnen'Ihipcrfatons Fire Destroys Awning Flie of unknown origin destroyed nn awning In the rear of the two -story dwelling of Thomas Furrell, 421 West Convenient Payment By tho creation of an easy and atiifactory purchaie plan wo have put the Briacoe leader of light-weight car well within your reach. Light in weight yt with appointment ordinarily found only on high-priced car, the Briscoe is tenaciously holding -its dominant position of light weight leadership. Come in and inspect tho New Briscoe Sedan. tStO at tim cl ptirchmtt KtmminJtr In conwnlml paymtntM GRIED&THOMA? ! WSTTTTOT'OPMOTOn C&n AND TRUCKS ljnaxsrcor. iczsfsfjar, -S 5,--I 7C .CNAOT JQ6 JV. BROAD S ft 66 Beaux Arts 59 HOTEL MAJESTIC Broad and Girard Avenue MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! rou Hallowe'en Celebration Monday Evening, November 1st AMI Election Night Tuesday, November 2j 2 DANCE FLOORS 2 ORCHESTRAS 10 HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS Attractive Souvenirs to All Direct private wire assuring prompt Election Returns JOE MOSS, Proprietor M&fln) t S513 NUVfcMJBER C. O. D. 7.!in S j&fe EARNS 200 UP Dudley "Kntalyzor" Doors Cut Fuel Coif 1S40 ANY ItUATKK OH BYHTKM Al'I'MKl) 1IY U8EII IN H HOUIt Canwiacra Wanted wbitkIHELION HEATER CO. ) OAK LANE. nilXA., PA. TO VICTOR .RECORDS uo on Sale a'. PRESSER'S MONriAY sonuVr VWfc".a . h-v. 11.1 in M.nv Metor records. lon. l rtfc?Si;B,BKK!,e """" '. juin uuk RECORD CLUB TODAY nil unuHuully lures THEO. PRESSER CO. 1 he Home nf M.-rSr. 1710-12 CHESTNUT ST ik1f. r?8fiir2 SBl PJ j p rll j$EE XPEflRE TO Sf RIGHT HONEST CONSCIENTIOUS EYE SERVICE at MODERATE COST Our method is modern, accurate and safe Perry's are Unloading Their Entire Stock of Higher-Priced Clothes At Compelling Reductions to Act Now! No time to give you full particulars as we have got to take care of the buyers who have been reading our advertisements all week and who are going to cash in on them today ! But briefly, the finest and most exclusive stocks of higher-priced clothes ever pre sented in a mid season sale are being sacrificed at handsome induce ments right now. It isn't an opportu nity it's a wind fall! Buy Now! The Sale includes Every Single Suit and Every Single Overcoat in our Stock formerly priced at from $60 up to ?100, and now to be sold out at once at Substan tial Reductions! . PERRY & CO. 16th St Chestnut Sts. .X -IMA A N. mxmwmf et toc .it?,'j,:.I I W38F u S8S P" i Our glasses give you comfort and perfect sight Kifflnuitriiudniuarlrf nmmnniiilnam.iitmiiam I Hi I 111 t i 1 1 ffWBMft iwm !J Curved! f ,l . ' '(. J CTilA n' -J a!.ivv,v " --""'f SITUATION WANTED Ui'li ii biimll Kroulnir imuuifai turinB i jiiipuii by yuunij: muii uriMoun to lanrn tliu IiuhIiipbk I'-HUD, ilKvr Ollkc LOfefrTHROUCHSPI-ARES'.NV.SIBLE'BIFOCALS Aits rf.wOiriinu HNK ma iiava rv rv-. .- rmmttw (iv tmisrf ,v--..4.,..w kwui'ivrsocrvnyi'irr Th Pnbttmtfon$, Church Mustc n i ysmRE OPTICAL S.E.CQKNCK.IO&ARCII ill. Skin Troubles Soothed With Ciifimvf I f 1 I ' J If .r. I i "I w ?1 Ii II 4 . 4 alr! ! COMPANY OTraBas5csi &m Mu sc-i m i a. i-. .i!---o. .. .:yAr, &l . -:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers