fi'Vi',- V T't ,-. "'" ti- to' .ryr Evening -' ptfBEio HDaEBPHit;ii)fii;pmA;' ' ndtf day, November it 1020' -ii i- : '. . . : , , , , ,,, M, r i 4 t j h fs Ei.V 1. V I sr IN COUNCIL AND LOAN ARE LOCAL ISSUES t 1 'Pqmmor-Gallagher .Battle Is Tost Between Vare and Moora in First District "KNIFING" PLOT CHARGED Aside from tlie preslderitfal c, local Interest In tlie election tor.orrow hlngea on tllreo Issues: TUo hitler light In South, rhllndelpTjla to elect a member of Council; approval or rcjec tlan of the $.1,1,000,000 municipal loan, ml contents In the stnto representa tive districts. ' Thn total numW of registered voters ntltlcd to ballots In this city h 440,0ia, Ineludlntt from 12.-.000 to 140,000 wonirn who will wield tho stubby elcc-tlou-booth pencils fornhe first time. Council Baltic Bitter ' The battlo to elect n nucocssor to tho lato Councllmah William K. Flnlcy Is more thai) meroly n contest for a cat In Council. Politicians regard It as a sortie further to weaken tho power of the Vare organization. Tho law makes provision for twenty ono members of tho City Council. Granting tho ballot to women did not Increaso that number on the basis of electors represented. Tho new charter provided for nn nutomntic doubllug of tho representation unit when tho women KOt tho vote. , The present line-up among the twenty members of Council grants twelve votes to tho administration and lgbt to tho Vnrc forces, Ignoring what ever "Inner cliques" have formed In the ten months Mayor Moore has held of fice. James Gallagher, n business man. Is tho candidate chosen by administration inen to win the sent held by Tinley, who was executive director of the city com mittee and n confidant of Senator Varo. A new party title, the South Philadel phia, was pre-empted for Gallagher, lie also Is the Democratic nominee 'Charles J. Pommcr, a court tipstaff nd Vare leader of the First ward. Is the organization candidate. He was jrfven the Republican nomination by Vare -controlled ward committees. The First district embrnccs the First, TSventv-slxth. Thirty-sixth. Thirty- ninth nnd Forty-eighth words. It Is In thnt area that the bnttlo of votes will bo bitterest tomorrow. Advance tactics of the Vare organization, poli ticians soy. indicate thnt if the nnti rutmlnlRtrntlon men can Miuoczc out n rase In nnv way resembling the famous rifth ward scandal of three years ago they arc prepared to take every no vantage of It. Ian Issuo Defore Tcoplo Then there is the 3:1.000,000 Joan Issue. Many needed public improve ments depend on its npprovnl by the voters. Among them arc the completion and equipment of the Frnnkford elevat ed, funds for the proposed Delawnrc river bridge, now Delaware river piers, vital street grading and paving, City Hall annex and money for the purchase of street-cleaning equipment. Forty -one local members of the Stntc Tlouse of representatives arc to lie elect ed. In the contest for Republican nominations at tho last primary twen tvithree candidates friendly to the Penrose-Moore forces were nominated. Eighteen Vare men became ltcpubllcnu nominees. , ,, In one representative district, the Nineteenth, covering the Twority-ctghth and Thirty-seventh wards, the arc candidates defeated nt tlie primary arc contesting on the American party tickot a title nre-emrt' 'or thi election. The Vnrc men nro John Reynolds and Arthur R. B. Fox, who are opposing J i J. Miner anu riuiu num.. it lar Republican nominees nnd support ers of the Moore 'administration. In some other districts A are leaders, angered at the defeat of- their candi dates nt tho primary, are said to be ready to trade votes for the Democratic nominees In order to defeat the Repub lican nominees who arc administration Apart from these offices, the lonn and two amendments to the state constitu tion, voters tomorrow are to enst ballots for these pffices: A United States senator, a justice of the state Supremo Court, a judgo of the Superior Court, state treasurer, auditor general, four congrcsttincn-at-large, six district congressmen and four state senators. State Committees Up State and ward committeemen, sev eral thousand In number, also are to bo chosen by the voters of the Revernl po litical parties as "cogs" in the pnrty machinery. , For the second time In his long po 'itn.ni onfper Senator Penrose Is dl- tectly before the voters as a candidate for United States senntor. Before the 1014 election senators were elected by the Legislatures. In 1014 Senator Penrose, in a three cornered contest for the Senate, polled ("10 801 -votes throughout the btate. A Mitchell Palmer, now United States attorney general, was his Democratic opponent. Glfford Pinchot, now state forester, wns the caudldnto of the Roosevelt Republicans under several party titles. John A. Farrell is Pen rose's Democratic opponent this year. Other nominees at tomorrow's clec- State treasurer, Republican, Charles A. Snyder. Pottsvilie; Democratic, Peter A. Elsesser. Auditor general, Republican. Snm nel 8. Lewis, York: Democratic, Ar I,..- MTCcnn. Beaver Falls, Congressmen - nt - large. Republican, William J. Burke, Pittsburgh; Mahlon M. Garland, Pittsburgh; Joseph Mc Laughlin, Philadelphia; Anderson H. Walter, Johnstown ; Democratic, Charles M. Bowman, Wilkes-Barro; John P. Bracken. Dormont; M. J. Han Jan, Honesdale, and John 1 McDon ough, Reading. Nominees for Congress In local dis tricts follow: First, Republican, William S. Vare; Democratic, Lawrenco 13. Crossin; Second, Republican, George S. Graham ; Democratic, Herman Becker; Third, Republican, Harry S. Ranslcy; Dem ocratic, Joseph llaggerty; Fourth. Re publican, George W. Edmonds; Dem nxraili.. n. J. Ruescamn: Fifth. Re publican, James J. Connelly; Demo cratic, Henry J. Burns; Sixth, Re publican, Gcorgo P. Darrow; Demo cratic, Harry S. Jefery. Nominees lor mo cuiue ocuuiu irom local districts are: First. Republican. Edwin H. Vare: Dcmocrotlc, William L. Rooncy ; Third, Republican and Democratic, William J. McNlchol; Fifth, Republican, Max Aron; Democratic, N. W. Campbell; Seventh. Republican, Augustus F. Daix; Democratic. Edward J. Kite. Electoral Tickets Vntera do not vote directly for Presi dent, bu$ technically chooso presldea- i Ual electors, woo nre uuuuu uj custom .... 7a Iim nnmtnpPN nf Mii.1i. v. '(t.l II.. Ikll..t1nl.lnna .,.- CUYO UUUCOl UIIU8I1'I" UlllUllfc Republican eieciors-acmrgo wnose Mt appear ou mc umiui ucu J oil II utauer and James Dabson, jwpumican uisirft electors art r.in.r.. tvnjiam ui, niuur, 1 in Council Contest Jamm GiUla'ther, admlnjslratlon candidate,. Uvea at 1032 South Broad street, Twentyalxth ward. He la n bonded drayman, with on office at 17 South Third street. He Is fifty years old,5 married and has three children. Is n member of the Manu facturers' Club, the Traffic Cb'b of Philadelphia, tho Chamber of Com merce and ot the Order of Elks. Has never been actlrc politically Jicfore. Is also cahdldato on the Democratic ticket. Charles J, Ponuner, Vare candi date, Uvea nt 1421 South Sixth street, nnd Is Vnro leader of the First ward, llo in fifty years old and has held political jobs for many years. His first position wag in tho ofllco of the county commissioner,. Later he was a detective in the dis trict attorney's office for fourteen years. He was elected to Select Council in 1911 to succeed James M. Ilazlctt. He was made tipstaff In the Common Pleas Court, resigning when named ns magistrate by Gov ernor Sproul, following the death of George K. Hogg. Ho did not obtain n nomination for the full magisterial term nnd resumed, his position ns court tipstaff. William II. Zieglcr and John 8. W. Hoi ton. Democratic electors - at largo who live in this cltv are William A. Glas gow, Theodore F. Jenkins and A. Ray". mond Raff. The local district electors on the Democratic ticket arc Joseph L. Galen, P. Oliver Derr. William A. Hayes, Benjamin .II. Green, James J. Sweeney nndi Edward Fitzgerald. macauleTa phila. man City Has One Man Who Can Vote for Himself for President Philadelphia has ono man who will voo 'for himself for President tomor row. Ho is Robert C. Mncauley, who for years has led his party ticket in Phil adelphia and Pennsylvania. This is the first presidential election In which the Single Taxers have had their own can didate for tho presidency, nnd Mr. Ma cauley was chosen as standard bearer. He has just returned from Ohio, where ho spent a week stumping Sen ntor Harding's state, visiting Marion two days ajo and talking to a big crowd. Tho Sinjle Tni candidate votes from the tenth division of tlie Thirty-second ward, at Bouvler and Berks streets. Ills running mate for the vice presidency is Richard (J. isarnum, of Cleveland, U. SOUGHT BRIDE 24 YEARS Orchestra Member and Soprano Havo Delayed Romance Following n search for each othct of nearly twenty -four years, nn or chestra member and a concert soprano met bcvcrnl days ago and were married. The principals in the romance are Charles P. Lowe, member of the or chestra In a Pittsburgh musical comedy, and Miss Hdnnn McNully. Lowe, twenty -four yenrs ago, was a snare drummer in Sousa's band and while on a visit to Pittsburgh met Miss McNulty. Several days later Lowe went on a tour, as did Miss McNulty. For a time the couple corresponded, but then the postman returned tho let ters unopened. Then began a search of twenty-four years, which only ended 'nst week when tho couple again met ir. Pittsburgh. They came to this city and were married last Thursday by a magistrate. Look for Missing Boy. Police of this city arc looking for twelve-year-old John I'enn Warden, who disappeared from his home. fi4.1?i Norfolk street. West Philadelphia, last Thursday night. When last seen bv his parents the boy wore a dark coot and knickerbockers. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold M. Hubbard. Navy Yard, and Mar jory Bnnda, I'erchaler, Ml. Herbert A. Shields, l!30S n, Someraet at., and Marcaret Uonnlevy, :!Hl E. Ann at Michael A. O'Neill, 6H Jtacr at., and Clara render. 84t" Carllale at. Jamea C. Ncllaon, Abellne, Va., and Sarah C. Nellaon. New York city. Charles I.. Muller. a:.0T Ilowman at., and Marvaret Ollara. 41BS Terrace at. Purman Moore. t258 N. 21at at., and Willie Hocan. ISL'S l'or.tnln at, Samuel Oreenberr. 0'J3 Dickinson at,, and Anna Crane, 1U.18 B. 4th at. James Barrett, 153S H, Cleveland ave.. arrf ICUa. Poatal, 103 Urown at. Max J. Qrocke. 1!3 H. Coneatova at., and Claudia roulnl. New York, N Y. Nykolal Harolllauek. 1228 Neelarlne at., and Rozalla Dmytirk, 1820 H. Uorad at. a'.trf5 '0Bf!j. J800 nc 8t ana l" J'otn. 1836 H. lUth at. Chnrl'u Mercer. 1311 Tlrasdywlne at,, and Beasle llendershot, 1311 Urandywlne at. lllrhard 11. Lee, 1035 Stiles u., and Qraca A. Oardlner. 038 N. Wnrnock at. Edward II, Corner, 1841 Marcaret et.. and Ve-i-i .M Covle. 1843 Bridge at. William P Skinner, Jr, Illchwood. N. j Franca C. Hall, Waahlnetoh. D. C. and Barbara Jonea, Waahlnaton, D. C. William 11. Edaecomb 3.12 Wharton at., and i.uiio somen, coalport. Pa. J. E. VISITORS v jr iU, Records of Rivals t 4 r f 1 ELECTION DAY tyEATHEJR i i ' ' vtnwtn ".', "fc"sy --. M "tn 1 I flh.. 5 . !-.. 3, &, 'ferr ' tnv 0urn -C. " i , "i):ii The area inclosed in the line shows phla, it is Domocrats at Capital Think Cox Boaton and Aro Look ing to Future MANY FAVOR M'ADOO Du a Staff Cerretpondtnt Washinjrton, Nov. 1. Administra tion Democrats hope Governor Cox will he elected tomorrow. Few of them hc IIpvo he will win. Their hope resta on the apparently miraculous a great "HJlcnt vote" for Cox on tho Icaguo is sue. Oflf etagc. however, they will ad mit that the Democratic candidate is doomed "unlcKH some thing, happens." An one member of the cabinet put it, ".Timmlo will be defeated, but it can't be helped." Already Democrats here nrc lookinc forward to the 102t cam- palcn, predicting that Harding, if elected, "will only last' four years." McAdoo Is the leading favorite in ad ministration quartern for the next nom ination. Many Democrats who were against him this year arc expected to be for him four yenrs hence on the theory thnt tho "Crown Prince" chargo will be worthless and that he will be likely to have the support of William Jennings Bryan, three times nominee nnd tho reformer of the Democratic party. McAdoo's recent utterances nnd record in ofllcc, coupled with the senti ments of Ttryan. forecast u campaign in four years on the Issues of government ownership of railroads nnd stricter pro hibition enforcement. Itryan and Mc Adoo both would out-Volstead, Jlie Vol stead act, whereas neither Senator Harding nor Governor Cox, whichever is elected, would bo expected to ask anything more stringent tlinn the pres ent law, nor more drastic than the present -enforcement measures. Bryan Held Aloof From Campaign IJrynn has been tho enigma of the present campnlgn. Unable to support Senator Harding, he has likewise re frained from supporting Governor Cox. Almost up to the last minute his closest friends within the party, includ ing former Governor Joseph TV. Folk, of Missouri, one of those who would havo been nccentable to Ilrynn as the Democratic, nominee, have endeavored to pcrsuauo mm to assise inc jjempcrnuc campaign. He took their requests under advisement, nnd iwrc they remained. Kxcept forvguarded statements early lu the campaign in which tho Commoner refused to talk for publication but per mitted the inference that be was still heartbroken over tho result of the Democratic convention, he has never intimated publicly that he would or wouid not support Cox. As the cam paign nenred a close, however, his silence on the subject of the presidency spoke eloquently of bis attitude. Cox Sure to be Candidate in 1024 Thnt Governor Cox will be n candi date in 1024 if he falls of election to- Caldwell Jbwbxrs Silversmiths Stationers cueotnut and juniprk &tuxet8 r f t - - ; .. Vr7 h I 1 '. 1.1 1924 IS NOW HOPE OF ADMINISTRATION 4 , , . ' I 'HIS store has been pronounced by v?orld-tfia!e travelers "unique among the jefoelr? establish ments of the tforld." As such, it becomes a national institution, to be torp7ed with interest equal to that accorded other unique attractions of Philadelphia. But this imposing reputation and the prestige of the house for Superior goods and service should not suggest the idea of high prices. Qn the contrary, quality for quality, articles in this house cost less, and to demonstrate this fact, visits of inspection aro most cordially encouraged. . - uaDepwiinatlrAcrtcunurt.weucrlJurtAU CMm r. rw ctm PrinetAibtrf DAILY WEATHER MAP t ' I ' UnA.k-1... " ' T 1 1 i , niit v ,ISlful L- , ivrtn i - P MorWl Pltu "r-jat IHff I I m.1 . I Aoosecify T-T ,- "iittih't. , J Omhom t J ' rtworth,0."!. ..r ., Otl Ait , SnAntenii J--j i f ufw. ftft A oti w ywV - -ls y?x iii. r .--, j- 'f i(i4iswii I t-tril""Jjrrty iuiutvi ; I ,. ,.- wwjr n I Vi.MVr -.----l""alf, VQ. M:ii -r ---,-. ...V. rl""'". I linn Reel DlrfiilPtMm. y ' 'Nl,"'Vchri,0O 11. IvKMiLt: . y ""rtVswne4t '1X 6tij 1 ycrpul Chf I lti vi I 1 1 ' . V '-i. Miml f ftWeil territory where rain h expected to fall tomorrow, Election Day. predicted, will have clear weather throughout the day morrow is n foregone conclusion, as suring the McAdoo supporters that they ' will not have everything their own way. If the present feeling within tho party persists, thcro may be a repetition In tho next Democratic aNtlonal Conven tion nf the trianeular deadlock that marked the San Francisco session, when tho McAdoo, Cox nnd Palmer forces locked horns and refused to break away for forty odd ballots. The attorney t-onprnl'M friend nre convinced that those features of his official record which contributed to his unpopularity at Han Francisco will have been forgotten, or thnt his course will uavo been justineu by 1024, nnd that ho will be stronger then than he was 'in Juno when the Democrats nominated Governor Cox. Should tho miraculous happen and Governor Cox bo elected tomorrow, all plans, estimates and forecasts of both parties will, of course, bo subject to revision. Republicans IYcdfltailnato in Capital One phone of the campaign In the national capital has proved a puzzle to many observers nere. it is me appar ent preponderance of Republicans In Washington. The naturnl expectation, after jcarH of Democratic administra tion, would bo that a majority of the workers, officials and business men, or at loast half of them, would be Democratic-in affiliation, or sympathy. Obviously tho contrary is true; of the four newspapers published In the capital, three aro Independent Repub lican In their editorial policy and the fourth Is published fcy Hearst. This does not cxplnin It, however, for the vaBt majority of the residents of Wash in'gton nrc so-called "outsiders," hav ing rnmn hir from other communities to enter the government service or to accept other employment, unc explana tion is that most of theih came from northern states, where Republicans pre dominate, and as prtictlcally all arc un der civil service, they have not been "juestionnalrcd" as to their politics. It Is also undisputed that the Demo cratic administrations never cleaned house" as Republicans ao. nen President Wilson tooff office many Re publican officeholders actually or noml oiir. nn,!... olvil service, and many others not under civil service or subject to demotion under civil service rui:, nn. retained In their nositlons regard less of their politics. In conseouence numerous assistant bureau chiefs, cnlei clerks and division nnd section heads throuirhout the executive departments nrc Rcnublican's. Honnrn, TTnrdine. if elected, will ti,..nfnrA arm (titd n Renubllcan atmos phorc from the start, no w mm Republican Congress and Rcpubllcnn deportments awaiting his inauguration. After appointing hlM cabinet and after the cabinet members appoint their as sistant and division heads the capital will be Republican In sympathy from top to bottom with Democrats clearly In the minority. FIND DYNAMITED 8AFE Patrolmen of the Thirty-ninth street nnd Lancaster avenue station found a safo in Fnlrmount Park, opposite Thirty-eighth street, at 7 o'clock this morn ing. Tlie safe, which weighed 800 pounds, had been dynamited. Ppe" which the safe contained were burned nearby. Scraps of paper, pieced to ccthcr. lead the police to believe the Safe J belonged to Joseph F. Beelwoar. His ntldress could not be determined. Co. nM MAP ' I f I 1 yM . : JfK I I I !- , rni.y- j .itUftllCO" I Fhlladel- LEAGUE SENTIMENT Nominee Heeds Appeal to Speak at Toledo Tonight for Luck FINAL CAMPAIGN APPEAL Dy th Associated Presi Dayton, O., Nov. 1. After a day of rest at his homo here Governor Cox was to leave today for Toledo for the last speech of his campaign. Though the campaign virtually ended at Chicago on Saturday, tho governor said he had agreed to make the forrdal closo in Toledo on election eve because party followers, thero regarded his ap pearance as good luck, asserting his only chance of defeat was when he failed to end his speaking engagements in that city. The governor and his party are scheduled to reach Toledo early In tho evening and will return to Dayton as soon as tho speech is over. Preparations were made today at the governor's newspaper office for the receipt of results on election night. Spe cial telegraph instruments set up in the office included a receiving apparatus used in tho election won by Grover Cleveland more than a quarter of a century ngo. The governor will return to this city from Toledo early election inorn ing,vand expects to vote as-he goes to his Wrm from the train. Ho plans to spend the day at home, coming to his inewgpaher plant ns soon as the first pollscilf the country close. Sutiday was a quiet day for tho can dldatepspent at his .homo with mem bers jf his family, except for a short tramp through the woods. He also is sued -n statement, asserting that his visits to thirty-six states convlncsed hlra that the sentiment of the country fa vored the League of Nations, and add ing that Senator Harding's election meant that tho peace treaty with the league covenant would not be sent to tho Senate for ratification. A. J. A. Devereux Hurt In Race Antclo J, A, Devereux, of Oreland, Pa., was injured when the mount be was riding in the Foxhall Farm Cup race Saturday threw him. Five other horses fell, F. Ambrose Clark being kicked in the forehead by his mount. Tho race took place at Monkton, Md. All the mishaps occurred as the horses took the first jump in the race for the cup. Physicians say that Mr. Devereux is suffering from several torn ligaments in his neck. ir STRONG COX AVERS BONWTT TELLER &XO. Vk dlptatafy tSAop ofOrvpinattotw I CHESTNUT AT.137" STREET In order that our Employees may have sufficient time in which to cast their FIRST VOTE This Store Will Not Open Tomorrow (Tuesday) SEEK DISTRIBUTORS OF HARDING LIBEL Reward of $1000 Offorod Berks for Circulators of Racial Slander In COURT OFFICIAL ARRESTED Bpieial Dttpafc to Evening PubHe Ltdetr Readinr. P.i Nov, 1. Thomas C. Heldel, chairman of Iho Uerks county Republican committee, who on Satur day caused the arrest of Harvey L. Bauiher, a Democratic leader and clerk of Quarter Session, upon a charge of criminal libel In having printed n lot of circulars reflecting on tho racial caste of Senator Harding, today offered a reward of $1000 for the arrest and conviction of nny person mailing the alleged libel. Tho chairman has nlso notified the Postoffice Department that It is being sent through the malls. Baushcr entered $1000 ball for trial at court and waived 'n hearing before Alderman High, who lasuedNtho war rant, because tho alderman I a Re publican. Bausher declares Seldel has no standing to bring n suit for alleged libel on a citizen of Ohio. Ho admits circulating the Harding story, which he arfys is sponsored by Prof. William 13. Chanceller, of Woostor University, Ohio. New York, Nov. 1. George White, chairman ot tho Democratic national committee, last night issued a statement In reply to an earlier declaration by Scott C. Bono, publicity director of the Republican national organization, de nylng thnt the "whispering campaign" nminst Senator Ilnrdlne wan ever car ried on by nny ono connected with tho traveling retinue of Governor Cox. Mr. White's statement follows: "Tlie Democratic candidates nnd their nntlonal committee have conducted the presidential contest on a high plnne and have pitched It on the greatest moral Issue of recent times. Those who are seeking to drag It down to tho level of a constable's race by publishing gossip which has been circulated for years in Ohio hv Republicans in their nrimnrv convention fights and in Chicago during the recent Republican national conven tion and then seek by inference to weight down the Democratic party with it, will taw. 'IMS circuon win uc un tied on the issue of the League of Na tions. Our candidates aro going in, the Republicans arc staying out. "It Is perfectly obvious to every one that the eleventh-hour action of partl ann Renubllcan newsnaners In widely circulating this story about Senntor Harding paved the way suspiciously for the statement Issued by the Republlcau national committee last night. Tills statement Inferentlally charges the Democratic committees with responsibil ity. It is a despcrato. political trick, and it will fall to divert tho attention of the country from tho Issue, ns It was designed to do. We havo fought a clean fight. We have from the begnnlng spurned any contact with personal gos sip, and wc shall not submit to being charged, openly or Inferentlally, with It. "Only one assertion from Republican headquarters requires n direct answer, and that is the statement that the Hard ing story was 'disseminated on Gover nor Cox's special train.' Governor Cot assured me over the . telephone from Dayton last night that this Infamous accusation is without a shred of truth." Republican Statement The Republican statement declared: "Tho 'whispering campaign, so in sidiously and wickedly carried on by, conscienceless Democratic partisans, Is now out into the light and condemned by the press of the c6untrv. Democratic and Republican newspapers alike. "Originating in Ohio, with no other foundation for it thnn tho vaporings of n miserable person of unbalanced mind. It was designedly and system atically Hprcnd from state to state, at the cost uf many thousands of dollars. "That the author of tho calumny has not borne this expense is too obvious for comment. "The Washington correspondent of a largo Democratic newspaper hero In tho Enst today volunteered the information that, to Ms personal knowledge, tnc lying stuff, in printed, mimeograph or typewritten form, was In evidence on Governor Cox's special train nnd dis seminated by a younir man closely con nected with the Ohio Democratic stato committee. "The sordid facta speak for them selves. In all the annals of American politics there is nothing approaching this infamous chapter which must arouse the righteous wrath and indig nation of every right-thinking man and woman tho country over. "To tho everlasting credit of Amer- Until 12 o'clock Noon i II ' "liVS wssmv 1 a -z(M i . 1)1 HOOBlsr. fr U y'rWOWST. . C f v i J 4S III 59 Flrst District Battlefield The blttorestHocal contest trill he fought in the First Councllmanlc district, shown above, which In cluck tho . First. Twenty. sixth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth and Forty.cighth wards, .the "heart" of tho Vara territory In South Philadelphia. Congressman Vare, formerly 'city committeeman from the Twentjr.alxth ward, let the ward leadership at the last primary to Joseph C. Trulner. Tlie Thirty ninth ward Is known a "Senator Vare's own." James Gallagher Is the administration choice for Coun cil from that district. Charles J. Pommer is the Vare candidate lean Journalism, no Democratic news paper ofi consequence has been so de based as to lend itself to such campaign methods or touch the slander. "It has been more than a 'whisper ing campaign.' It has Jbeen a sinister plot and conspiracy. The overwhelming election ot Harding and Coolldge will bo the answer to such campaign tactics J' Report of Gunmen Canard, Vare Says Continued from Fare One administration leaders are nuttlne tin a despcrnto buttle for the Twenty-sixth. The Vares have divided it into three sections nnd made a trusted lieutenant responsible for each dfstrlct. Joseph Trainer, who carried it over J Congressman Varo nt the last election, is aided by his brother Harry Trainer, Third ward leader, and the support of Mayor Moore. Two patrolmen of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue station house, were nrrcstcd yestcrdoy on the charge of po litical activity and taken to German town, where they were held In bail. They arc Louis Swaab, a street ser geant, and Max Hlmmclstein. The policemen arrested yestcrdny were Louis Swaab. a street sergeant, and Mnx Hlmmelstcln. Affidavits charging them with political activity were sworn to by Abraham Berkowitz, a Varo com mitteeman in the ThirtyMilnth ward. Pcnnock Issued Warrants Politicians pointed out that' the Vare threats of arrest for Mayor Moore and Director of Public Safety Cortclyoc, petered down so far to the two district policemen. Tho warrants, which were Issued by Magistrate p. T. Pcnnock, of Germnntown, were dtrved on the two patrolmen nt the Thirty-seventh district station house In the greatest secrecy ot five minutes before midnight Saturday. The policemen were compelled to ap pear before the magistrate at the Ger mantown police station, miles from the scene ot the First district fight, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Berknwltz did not appear to support his affidavits, but Leopold Glass, a former member of tho state Legislature and a Vare adherent, conducted flia prosecution. Two witnesses swore that the policemen had advised them to vote for James Gallagher, independent can didate for Council. Magistrate Pen nock held the men under $000 bail each for court, allowing them to sign their own bail bonds. Scrgennt Swaab said last night that lils nrrest was occasioned by his pre venting Vare Supporters from col'ectlng nn ll'egltlmate assessment from venders on Seventh street under the pretense thnt they were extending to the peddlers the privilege to venu tncir wares. "About n, week ago I met some ward committeemen who warned mo to stort Interfering with them." said Swaab. "I refused. As n result. I was placed under urrest on a technical charge." Sergeant Swnab was supported in his Htnnd by his superior officer, Lieutcnnt Conn, und by Harry J. Trainer, Mooro lender lu South Philadelphia. "It is simply another Vare trick at intimidation," said Mr. Trainer Inst night. "They ore trying to scare every body who Is opposing them. First they threaten to arrest tho Mayor and the director of public safety, and then they end by picking on a sergeant p' polico and u patrolman. It looks ns though they had bluffed with an ace and played a deuce." CJ Dote ute GLOl Halifa schooner! and a half rival, the El In tho second regatta. Tho ' completed. The EnnernnM minutes on the Cnl Hummclman ovcrsi quarter of a mile. Esperanto crossed tt nt 0:02 a. m. ftinofflclar a length nhcad and slightly oi the Uelawana. Official starting times were: usneranto. u:ui:U4a: )eU 0:01:37. llelnwann rnsed tiitst K.irternnt blanketine her at 0:15 o'clock, and leading by lifty yards. liotn VMSeuri footlnc nt n moderate nacc. Dalawana turned the first jnarkl 10:18:30 nnd Esperanto four, and quarter minutes later. ' ' i Delawana, with about forfy tons 1 nauast in her hold thau In last! Bats dny'H race when the two schooners LUV4 lell for the llrst time, easily pulleti irom ispcrnnto. Very Light Urcczo. Rnln fell after the schooners ha' gun their pcrond leg, nnd the breeze, hauling around towarj north, made it n very broad reach. At 11 :o uelawana was a nujB,l me sccouu mam anu me. Bcnoonti talncd their rc'ntlve nosltib'nsV, warn KiLrrtiwlArl In ntt.t Ifc The Glouccstermun rounded the ond buoy nt 11 :32.42, official Delawana's official turning time announced ns 11:27. GO. At 11:10 the wind had freshen eleven knots, and it appeared the could not make Shut-In. buoyt wnna was footing faster than h vni, which, however, was poln trino iiigticr. At 11 :t5 Delawana hnd so widened the gap between the' tw scls. No White Flannel The mist hnd chronicled the sho; und from the press boat it co seen thnt the rival skinners had o men aloft in order to nick ud tho mark. It wiih a rcul workaday r no white trousered affair and the inc Crews In their ordinary sen pi were as matter of fact In lliclr rn' roles as they were when they were p mg mrougu murKy mist with a ca ot nsti. At 12:30 the schooners were hoi tnoir relative positions, Esperanto pointing a nit higher, and tticemi if .Marty wns pinching her. Dclo was footing faster. . ft Ten minutes later the Cnnadianca aoout ana nended for the buoy. Dsp nnto followed at 12:42. Delawana rounded the third mark 1:18.30. unofficial time. Esperanto turned nt 1:21, 'unoffic! lime, havinc rut her-rlvnl'M lead tinat In half by Contain Himmclman ova standing his mark a quarter' of a mil xne oniciai turning times, were u $ Delawana, 1:18. Esperanto. 1 :20.12. The schooners travel' today over tl same course as Saturday a close haul ed reach from Point Plcasnpt break! water to me inner uutomatlc buoy, p mm u uuu nines ; a uroaucr rcacu the outer automatic buor. sir milra! ten-mile run to the bell budy off Shut in Island ; an eleven-mile beat back tl the inner automatic buoy and the fift! leg the same ns the first, bock to.th lirpnUwnfrm. breakwater W. C. Smith, of I.unenbirrir. mnn aging owner of the schooner Delawana.1 wns stricken with paralysis Avhllol conversing wun lricnilt in the rotunda! ot me liantnx tiotci Here last night.. . KKAI. E3TATK 10 It B.t LK Tinm THE HOME SfrRETCH 1141 W Veniiiiro t., two-ity,. porch, exr, oond.. Ideal loo. ' H23 W. Vcimneo st 3-sty., J rnin.. mod. coiub.j ofo. ioc. , i 1700 W. Erie v, 3-ity., all mod. ' com'.; prominent itreut. a318 N l.llh st mldet.. mod.. on denlrable trolley Una. , , 341S N. 21st it., mo nfltvly rtnov.. all coma . near train. toa N. sua it. n-sty, tmldt.. j tarn lot. come.; lareatn. 1302 McFerran at... 2-aty., all mod. conNs.. near uroad t;iuoo N.) POO Uk. W. .UrlB, ava.Ap. hou. 3 arts., all mod.; Ideal in" Mimrnt. 1822 W Wnaneo t. 3-ity.. ror all u.od. ion; a . caraeu Prlv., 2 batba. Franklin H. Spitzer & Co. 1B0O W. VKNANQO ST. (UHtMAMOW.N Beautiful Location and Value Combined The ( hnuea left for enlo In atejitoa rannot be. dupl'catcd at tho prevni prl and we would ndWio jpu to Inanect then" at once. Detached or semidetached) well, built itone houiies with lares lota Take tratn to Stenton Mutlou or drive out (Kenton ave. to ASOn north, stenton ofllco open dally, Including Sundd?. MAURAN, DOLMAN & CO. N. i. cor. Droad and Chestnut ill. UK.IL liSTATIv KAt.K Oil KXt'UANlIin VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCES FUnNIBIIKD on unfurnished! JOSEPH M. JENNINGS CO. CHESTNUT 1III.U THILA. Cheetnu Hill 1H8T flieetnut Hill itOST AP.MVTMKNTH iTiiiainiiiiii!iiiLw;,,''ifflHiiiii'ji!!iD!tii!a:as:iffii N. W. CORNER BROAD AND LOCUST HOTEL WINDERMERE Two epacloua room with bath) well l turnlihed; bay window on Broad fit., American or European pian, inquire) at ofllco ot hotel, ijavj u 'ff' r tmu. Br?H Mr mm JJ-h' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers