n -r ?...' l: VJflW fci vcr T'-sx"! .ft-8 nr $ 7 M' '. - "' n ' v v., n W I Hvi U M n" tj" ' -r i- j , ft' HFH ?; i B..4 -"r .ill H ?' u P? ' &v t .2 " WE SLATE WINS FOR MAGISTRATES DTIT s', , jWHanco With Cunningham irta Over" 11 Candidates for G. 0. P. Nominations MISS FOSTER RAN WELL . Tho Vnre-CtinninKlin.ni flute of eleven .candidate for ninulitrnte wn over- whtlmln3ljr nominated in yesterday's returns last night, the roRiilnr llepub- primary, crashing tliroiiRh all opposition llrnn organization ticket wni successful with the rutlilesM weight of n tank in nil but three of the thirteen chief grinding steadily ahead. contests in yesterday's primaries. Vare and Penro-c leaders united In p M William A. Mngee. for most Instances, to put the arc slate ' ..,,,,. through. .The machine workers stood Mayor, has a lead of about 10,000 almost solidly behind the slate In ward votes over Joseph N. Mnekrell. nntl after ward, whereas tho Independent organization candidate, with only fifty backing was scattered. five of the 0411 election districts or divl- The Varcs won as much because of sions to be heard from. The vote: the large number of candidates on the, Mngee, (10.024 ; Mackrell, (it, HI.'!. Republican ballot as for any other Mackrell, making a wonderful run reason. The trnlned workers were able against his more experienced unil older ttf concentrate on eleven men. Inde- opponent nnd his organization support pendents, searching through the maze ers, appears on the fnce of Inte't re of candidates, picked out "favorites" turns to have carried ten of the twenty herc and there nnd virtually lost their , eight wards of the city. In the Dcinn vote, cratlc primaries Attorney Wllllnm N. Six Are Renominated The Republican nominees are: Mag istrates John r. Dugnn, William Hen ton. John J. Ilarrlgan, Joseph Cownrd and William J. ISIenn, nnd Joseph M. l'errl. Kdward P. Roberts. Prank X. O'Connor, Kdward J. Holland, Dennis F. Fitzgerald nnd Amos Scott Among the lesers was Miss Kathnrlnn Foster. The Democrats also nominated eleven men. In the November election the ma 'jorlty party will elect eleven nnd the minority six magistrates. The candidates on the Vnre-Cunning-ham slate are credited politically as follows: Magistrate Dugan to Senator Pat ton. a Varc leader; Magistrate Ilea ton to the Vnre. organization in the Fifteenth Ward, where Harry Keply. chief deputy of Receiver of Taxes Ken drlck, Is the lender : Magistrate Coward to Congressman Ransley, Vnre leader of the Second Wnrd : Magistrate Ollenn to the Vnre organization In the Nine teenth Wnrd : l'errl to Congressman Varc; Roberts to Richard Wegleln ; O'Connor to Councilman Hall; Hol land to A. M. Wnldron. Vnre leader of the Thirty-first Ward; Fitzgerald to Tom Cunningham and Scott to the Varcs. Tliii tally gives the Varca eight, allowing only three to the Cun ningham following. Amos Scott, the Varc leader of the Negroes, was cut all over the city, even in so-called Organization wards. In the Second Ward, for cxnmplc, where Congressman Ransley is tho v. i leader, Scott received only 100." votes. while others on the Vare slate received , considerably more than 2000 votes. Harry J. Trainer, Administration Ma,tni- rtf tUa Third Wiril fnrnrwl In Mt- yotcs for his political lieutenants. Thomas A. Connor. Thomas J. Weldon and George J. McElwce, Jr. Trainer i also gave a vote of 11517 to Magistrate , Dugan, who was on the Vnro slate. ! Even Amos Seott got n good vote in the Third Ward, receiving 71". Magistrate Carson, who had the In- doraement of the Voters' League nnd ' the city Administration, did not fare as wejl as was expected in Trainer h ward. He received only nineteen ntes, while Mls Foster got ten. Magistrate Imber received 5ir votes In Trainer's balli wlck. Trainer's men nlso worked for Fitzgerald, who got 1270 votes. Imbcr Did Well in Fourth A was anticipated. Magistrate Im ber, who was dropped from the Vare slate, ran wei! in the Fourth Wnid. where he got 2111 vote, running ahead of the Vare slate. Senator Salus re fused to abide by the decision of the Vare-Cunningham cabinet to drop Im bcr. i "Buck" Devlin, lender of Senator Penrose's home ward, evolved a rain-bjiw-colorcd slate in his district. It In cluded these: Magistrate Oswald, an npolntec of Governor Sproul who fail ed to "make" the Varc slate; Magis trate Dugan, of the Vaic slate; Magls teate Harrlgan. of the Vnre ticket; .Charles Smith, a lieutenant of Presi dent Judge Rrown in the Fifteenth Ward; Frank X O'Connor, former city detective, of the Vare slate, who la somewhat of on Intimate friend of Devlin. Others who were "recognized" y 'Devlin and his c'n were Amos Bcott. Magistrate Imber, R. L. ,D Roach, secretary r.f Mie Committee' of He? enty ; Magistrate Price, Director Caven's ally, and Fitzgerald, Tom Cun ningham's personal candldnte. The Tnri-colored slate In Penrose's ward was strikingly indicative of the wav Penrose men voted all over tho rltv. They seemed to have a foot in evefy camp. Edward F. Roberts, n plumber nnd S resident of the Tweniy-ninth Ward Icpubllcan Executive Committee, ran ahead of tlv Vare ticket in his home ward, where Richard Wtleln, president of Council, is the leader. His vote was 4384. Acker Aided Ml, Foster The Thirty-eighth Ward, where A. Lincoln Acker is the Administration and Penrose leader, jnve n hig vte of 2140 to M'ss Fovfrr SI.,. . , . , 2140 to 1771 for Magistrate Carson. The Acker ward also i.inrcil t .. n . -Smith. Judge Ilrown's candidate, with 1028 votes. Lieutenants of lilake'y D. Mrrnughn, Internal Revenue C.d'ectnr and Penrose leader of 'he Twenty -fourth. whil "turning In" the ward for the fifty-fifty ticket, cut the Vnre mf.gisterinl ticket in favor of Migistrnt Price, Dire, tor Caven's candidate Miss Foster and the other independent candidates ran wpII In the Thirty-second Ward, running neck nnd neck with the Vnre selections, Here Miss Foster received 1.107 votes; Magistrate Carson, 1404 : Renslinw, 1602; Price, 12.".7. and Rcrardino. 1001. MANY RETURNS SLOW Large Number of Magistrate Candi dates Delays Count Owing to the large number of magis terial candidates making the counting of the vote at the primary unusually arduous, election officers in many di visions were lardy in filing their re turns todny with Deputy Prothonotary Solomon Rains He is the otficlnl superintendent of the computation which will be made by Judges Munnglinn nnd Rogers of tho ballots caBt for the Congrcssman-nt-Large and on the proposal for n new State Constitution. All the other re turns wilt be computed by tho County Commissioners. Judges Monnglinn nnd Rogeis on tho special election for tho purposes stated will hold a session tomorrow at noon In rjDourt Room 285, nty Hnll. j .Superintendent Itnlnu kiil,l iu v. fe?ced the complete leturns for the city i) .c ." bB Itctl before closing hours to- gigni, nntt it will not be necessary to ate the court issue attachments for election officers In divisions from which returns might be missing. V RobberHas New Gold Watch r l i Pow,to"i f 1301 Master street. lilnstoii and Master streets nt 2 iiciu-uii dt inrre nrmrn men nt -J, i V'V1" nnd Master streets nt 2 Church. She will be buried in Hello H .Jl.'S wornlnc and robbed of his fonte, Pa., after services to be held ia PITTSBURGH NAMES MAGEE FOR MAYOR G. 0. P. Organization Candidato Wins Ovor J. N. Mackroll, Newspaperman DEMOCRATS PICK M'NAIR I'lttnlmrgli, Sept. 21. Closer thnn wnt forecast or wns I ml tented In earlier Mi'Nnir was nominated for Mayor. Uho contebt.s between tin- opposing Republican groups for the five Repub lican nominations for City Council ap pear to have resulted in three organi zation and two nnti-organization can didates Incoming the nominees. Dr. W. J. McC.rcgor, of Wilklns burg. who lost both legs In the World War. has probabl) been nominated by the Republicans for Coroner by n plu rality of ."0,000 votes over Sheriff Wil liam S. Haddock, of Donnont. Oliver candidate, who four jcars ago waH nominated for Sheriff lij the greatest plurality known up to that time In u contest for nomination. Cnptaln Robert (t. Woodside, nntl Organization, won the Republican nom ination for Sheriff over Mnjor J. Arch Williams. District Attorney II. II. Rowland, was renominated, defeating John W. 1'ngllsh about two to one. Judge Ambrose 11. Reid nnd Howard W. Douglas were nomlnnted Judges, defeating Norval It. Dougherty. MAGEE? S VICTORY VERIFIES OLD ADAGE The old adage, that politics makes strange bedfellows, is vividly illus trated in the election of William A. Mageo ns Mayor of Pittsburgh, with Senator Penrose ns one of the powers restoration to power of the very man he aided in thrusting from the seata of me migniy n scant uecnuc ago. Considerable comifrcnt was occasioned n week or so since by the declaration Pennsylvania s senior Senator in "vor of the man who had challenged "is authority in Allegheny County, nnd In whose overthrow ho powerfully assisted when Mngee in 1011 declared war on the followers of the lute Sena tor Henry W. Oliver. Jlngee Is n nephew of the late State Senator "Chris" Magee, for man years the boss of Pittsburgh nnd Alle gheny County, nnd the bitter nntngo ni"t of Matthew S. tjuny The younger Mngee became nn im portant figure In Western Pennsylva nia politics nfter his uncle's death being elected to the State Senate and gaining distinction by his defeat of State Senator William Flinn in u con test for the Republican mayoralty nom ination in Pittsburgh. lli was elected. That was In l'.KIS, and his run-in with Oliver, nnd incidentally with Penrose, came under way in his Administration. The "Greater Pittburgli" bill was the cause of Mngee's downfall, Penrose being largely responsible for its defeat b the Leglslntiue. Since thnt event the relations be tween Magee and Penrose were the re verso of friendly, and the former ha? been kept in a state of submission, the hand of Penrose being visible in the sundry humiliations indicted upon the erstwhile Plttsbuigh "dictator." Mageo did get a place on the Public Service Hoard, through an appointment by Governor Hruinbaiigh, but many of his ambitions have been foiled from time to time by Penrose's opposition. The latter's championship of his foe in the cumpnlgn that ended yesterday in his re-election as Mayor of PIttsbiirih was one of the curiosities of political turn overs. No Fusion Sought by Voters' League Comlnurd from 1'nite Oiio name in nn effort to elect some of the nnti-Varc candidates for inagiftrntc. hlle the movement has assumed no definite shape the candidates in mind are MiHi Katherma K. Foster, Mag istrates Carson, Price and Rcnshaw, and Henry Di Rernrdino. The League. umlUmnieil hv ti,n ,if. of its ticket. sus lr inti.mi .. -.. i on" in its fight for good government' The watchwords of the league now are to be "Organization and Education." Lenders i,( the League feel they 'had too little rimu to organize for the prl-,hall uiuio. it ii imtiHit.'u to nuiKi un an organization in ever ward, so that a u-Kular schedule of neighborhood meet ings may lie held. The League is now swinging its at tention to the A'nre-coutrolled City Committee, which will be organized uguln next May. Ward committees, elected by voters, will select n city com mltteemiin from each wnrd. A vigorous attempt will be made to shake the Vare hold on the committee One objeet will be a change in the representation on the committee. I'ikIt the present sytcm each wnrd. irrespective of voting population, has one member on the committee. This is equally true for the Twenty-second Ward, with l.'.OOO voters, anil the Sixth and Eleventh, with less than 1000 ut' rs each. To stimulate interest among women voteis, the League soon will nana, a woman secreinry wno wi co-onerntn with Edward J. Hunter, secrntnrv f uiu i. ensue, it IS pianneil, tlie I.eaillii says, to weld the independent women ' into n powerful force In the interest of ' clean government. MRS. MARY HOPE MAGEE Former Philadelphia Woman Dies In Atlantic City ,MnV,Mnry ,,0P -Magee, a former Philadelphia!!, hut for the post four years living in Atlantic City, died eaily .wsteiday in the Waggoner Hospital from complications ()f diseases. Mrs. Magee was tho widow of the late Reuben M. Moira Hhe iri,in,i fby three sons, William A. Magee, who lives In Nenonah, .. J., ami Forrest N. and Ilojd II Masec. both of whom live nt 210S Locust street. Mrs. .Magee was a member of the board of managers of the AVcslern Temporary Home of Philadelphia, tlie corresponding secretary of the West rmiiiueipuia , v, T, :., and a mem ber of the Northmlnstcr Presbyterian EVENING PU&LIO BEDGERPHHllbliJLPErfA WEDNESDAY,, VOTE FOR a2 o J? 8 : K Word 1 .'12SII 820(1 27111 :ill),r 1737 2020 3001 2771 2770 2700 2003 2 ,2474 2478 1028 21 OS IfKW 2521 20,"0 2201 2072 2048 2420 3 1582 058 G73 048 717 001 1517 044 280 272 1270 4 2102 1K58 1 2007 1712 1770 2000 00 1707 1700 ,102.1 r, 1041 1475 1407 1553 701 1121 1000 1300 11 1407 1021 0 180 10 14 102 20 32 104 74 70 80 244 7 37G0 3587 3301 3723 4127 3308 4142 3242 3801 3043 3088 t 22.S0 23 34 2203 1820 05 2348 112 03 30 2230 1 535 -30 480 570 03 521 000 05 512 470 533 10 2022 2751 2747 2020 2013 2780 3001 2003 2704 2823 3312 11 1280 1271 1274 1210 40S 1181 180(1 1001 1253 1100 1300 12 1354 1018 1328 1273 1211 1325 1412 1370 1251 1200 1557 13 3273 3327 3331 3008 2181 2700 3480 3050 3220 3001 3177 14 1570 1080 2130 2130 2200 1038 2438 2457 1881 1600 2101 15 1228 1030 2013 1427 1000 1301 2571 8310 11051134 3871 10 880 700 027 783 210 842 105S 1051 082 877 844 17 574 240 018 427 01 1133 1352 000 737 1211 052 IS 1810 1138 1250 072 452 1285 2010 1530 1458 1551) 1520 10 3070 2542 2537 2701 2150 3107 3370 3300 3200 3440 8128 20 3710 3740 4480 4731 4400 4030 5400 4470 4533 4832 4810 21 100 114 172 208 184 210 410 381 151 141 408 23 403 501 475 420 205 512 720 832 580 000 331 21 3S3U 3514 3072 3024 2004 3300 5251 4350 3404 350-1 3700 25 5420 4800 4M1 5180 2118 4531 5030 C037 4057 4000 5302 27 1332 1375 13110 14S3 1305 1350 2725 1323 1233 1421 1583 2(1 3253 3200 4384 8238 2001 8328 30S3 3S40 32110 3430 3754 30 14S5 150S 1587 1080 3157 1700 2310 1440 1228 1532 1800 34 1720 1000 1882 1740 1827 1030 3130 2082 1105 1085 1702 35 575 530 013 483 400 017 852 780 550 COO 530 38 712 208 400 748 380 020 1208 023 581 504 755 41 383 442 307 .'1(12 820 501 841 508 S18 040 433 43 1381 010 107S 1254 502 11)05 2514 2222 1IIS5 2025 2058 44 2070 1772 1070 2702 1220 1010 4018 1002 1870 1880 3055 45 1001 1003 2028 1845 450 1050 21102 2253 2203 1000 1007 17 2487 2452 2S00 2738 2730 2400 21150 2574 2027 2580 2803 48 1252 1101 017 1708 130 1008 1418 1100 004 1004 1105 Total . .' 07035 00010 02S09 07400 40122 03005 S7003 07007 01452 03755 74807 Thirteen division missing. , Thirty-six wards. STERRETT WINNER OVERGERAGHIY Supported by Donnelly-Lank Group, He Lands District At torneyship Nomination COLLET IS ALSO VICTOR Robert .7. Sterrett won Hip Demo cratic nomination for District Attorney yesterday, defeating Mlchncl J. Gcr aghty. Sterrett, who had the support of the Donnelly -Lank croup, formerly was Assistant United States District Attorney. Without opposition. Mrs. Jessie L. Collet, of the Ninth Wnrd, was nomi nated by the Democrats for City Treas urer; Nicholas Albrecht, of the Forty third Ward, once Civil Service Com missioner, for City Controller; William M. Moore, Eighth Ward, for-Receiver of Taxes, nnd .Tohn AV. Graham. Jr.. Twenty-second Wnrd, for Register of Wills. Incomplete returns for the Demo cratic candidates for magistrates indi cate the nominees nre Frnncl" E. Seullen. Fortv-fourth Wnrd: Mag istrate James II. Touzhill. First Wnrd; .lames P. Darby. Forty-sixth Ward; Mrs. Margaret Hack. Thirtieth Ward; Miss Edna N. Snvder. Thlrtv-elghth Wnrd; Magistrate lleninmln II. Ren slinw. Fortieth Wnrd : Magistrate Charles 13. Magner. Twenty-sixth Ward; Henry C. Kline. Thlrty-elghth Ward; Henry J. Rums. Thirty-eighth Wnrd: Lewis J Dorn. Thirtv-thlrd Wnrd; William II. Ilelchcr, Fifteenth Wnrd. Judge Eugene C. Rnnnlwell, of the Municipal Court, received tho votes of the Democrats of this city for Justice of the State Supreme Court by stickers. The candidates nomlnnted by the So cialists for county offices nre : City Treasurer, Abraham J. Cotcher. Thir ty -second Wnrd ; District Attorney, Charles J. llnuer, Thirty-fourth Ward; Receiver of Taxes, Alice Cogglns Long nker. Twenty-second Wnrd: Register of Wills. Abraham A. Kantor. Twenty-eighth Wnrd: City Controller, Al fred E. Scott, Thirtieth Ward. WOMAN'S MOTORCAR HURTS 3 IN PRIMARY NIGHT CROWD Mlss Catharine Marshall Held After . . . . . . i mrteentn street Aeciaem Two women nnd n man who came Into the heart of the city last night to near tlie election returns were sirucit nnd Injured bv n mntorcnr nt Thir teenth nnd Market streets. One of the women may die. The injured nre Emma Le Spnde, 000 North Nineteenth street; Mrs. E. II. Mnxwell 37 North Paxson street, and Frank Wnterberg, 1422 Mt. Ver- non street. MIks J.e Kpnnc h kiiii is fractured. Her condition Is grnvc ' Police say the car was driven by Miss Catharine Mnrshall, 47,'l(l Paschal) avenue, who moved here recently from IPrl'n' '- ! fhn wns held In $000 for court by Magistrate Renshaw '" ' "mim -iiiiwii inuivj Wnterberg said lie and the two women were crossing Market street when Miss Marshall's eastbound motorcar hit them, Thev had no chance to escape, he tes- tilled. Miss Marshall said two other young women nnd threo army lieutenants were In the machine with her. They left hurriedly after the accident. The young woman motorist blamed Wnterberg for the accident. She said ho was piloting his companions ncross the street nnd that he suddenly turned back. BURNED RESCUING WOMAN Acting Captain Cunneff Brings Her Safely From Third Floor Acting Cnptoln Patrick Cunneff, Engine Compnii No. 30. Sixth and locust btieets. had his hands unllv burned and his fnce scorched when he , ' " """""' uvrrcmnu uy miiiiki' u t'" ,'''r'' "oor "' n three nnd n half Mor" brlclt ''""'ling nt .'121 South Slxtl .L......1 ! I . . 11. sireei in n nia7.e wine i (ltd several Imn drrd dollars' damage nt 10:10 o'clock this morning. The fir, of unknown origin, stnited on tho second Moor of the building oc ( upled by Joseph Snrsoff and spread quickly to the floor nbove. The heavy smoke canned by burning fiirnltmn poured up to tho third floor, cutting off the escape of a woman whose screnms ntlracted Captain Cunneff Dashing Into tho house, the fire chief carried the woman from the house In n semi conscious condition. Cunneff was treated on the scene by a police surgeon. The woman wns re- I vert by neighbors. Central America United Feb. 10 San Sahndor, Republic of Salvador, Sept. 21. (Hy A. P.) Announcement Is made that thu Ooveriimeiit of the eiurai American federation will h. cmne operative on February 10, 1022, Tho m,.Mi ,Vi7. i. T . i - .r "-- i'i'o oi'iivu hi jiuiiiu. (iim morning o niibli.h.5 i-lU n f ,lof,1,,r.a'lon,wasforo Judge PTohn Hroomnl. There wro published- here yesterday in the DIario 274 applicants, I0J of whom X Official, ' REPUBLICAN MAGISTRATES a? go. Pi 3 S? 5 w Sty SB" W s o . Harding Receives Facts on Ku Klux Contlnnrd from rase One and property, nnd for jury trial. It nlso violates those sections which re late to freedom of religious worship nnd involuntary servitude." ' Will Go "ncJiind tho Screen" In responso to questions about his plans, Mr. Dougherty said that if Colonel Wllllnm Joseph Simmons, the "Impcrinl Wlznrd," or Edwnrd Young Clarke, tho "Imperial Kleagle," were guilty of a conspiracy to defraud and had been carrying on their business through the malls, the Department of Justice could Indict him in New York. "The literature of the Ku Klux Klnn," said Mr. Daugherty, "is like that of some of the trusts the depart ment linn had to do with. The declared purposes are not necessarily illegal, not offensive, they nre even virtuous, but It Is what they do behind the scenes, tho wink nnd the nod, that do the trick. We will go behind the screen nnd sec whnt they are doing." Mr. Daugherty was nsked how no tion would bo taken if the department decided to bring tho Ku Kluz Klan to court. The first step, ho explained, would be to seek n Grand Jury investigation and urge nn indictment. He said Dis trict Attorney Rayward, on sufficient evidence, could ask for an Indictment on the chnrgc of conspiracy. Mr. Daugherty declared the Ku Klux Klau has n right to organize as other fraternal orders do, but It is the ac tivities of the organization lie Is In terested In. The District Attorney In Atlanta, it wns stated, had been nsked to Inquire into the Ku Klux Klnn nnd its record, was n sharp impact, not n heavy im Mr. Daugherty Is not yet ready to pact. I said to Price, 'What wns that?' say whether Colonel Simmons and his and he replied, 'a dog.' associates con or will be formally "Having in mind tho numerous hold charged with n conspiracy or other Mips, I snld to Price, 'I guess we won't crime, but he has set his forces to work. stop.' Wo kept on going. I saw in to get the facts and report to him. the pnper the next day nn account of GOBLIN DEMANDED ANOTHER TEN, BUT'MINER" REVOLTED Yonkers Man Got Jolt When Second $10 Was Called For New York, Sept. 21. "It will be necessary for you to provide for re galia, etc., before going further, which will approximate a cost of S10. WHICH HE Sl'RE TO RHINO WITH YOU." In these few woids is the explnnn. tion of how tlic K.i Klux Klan, Inc., I lost the membership of Herold V. Rob inson, ;J0 Loudoun street, Yonkcrs. They nie the concluding paragraphs of a notice from Lloyd P. Hooper, , Orand Ooblln of tho Invisible Empire, in which Mr. Robinson wns given In- , formation how to get to the meeting to be initiated. Having made the "donation" of $10. which entitled him to be received "through tho portals of a Klan to be instituted at ew York as a full blown Kluxster, Mr, Robinson was very much angered nt tho letter. "The King Klengle who got me to join the thing told me a lot about it," mid he. "Do assured mo the $10 'do nation' would cover everything. I was particular to ask about that, ns the term 'donation' seemed sort of queer to me. After having been assured $10 would be all the money required, I felt, on receipt of the Orand Ooblin'H let ter, thnt I was being adroitly led into n game where the demands for money would follow each other just as fast a mv credulity seemil able to absorb tilt stores accounting for their necessity. So I decided to stay out, and let the lClaji keep the original .$10, which I thought was cheap enough for the privilege of ; grttiug in ces opened to them," QIYTY-TWn FAIR Rfil FFRi TEE OFF DESPITE RAIN Competition Starts at Cricket Club for Farnum Cup ' Rain enn put a damper on almost every outdoor sjwrt but golf. The linksmnu or woman doesn't fear a heavy downpour any more thnn a Scotch mist. This wns evidenced this morning nt tlie Philadelphia Cricket Club, when sixty-two of the foremost women players of Philadelphia and vicinity teed off in the first round of play for the Mury Thayer Farnum Memorial Cup. It was the eighteenth niiuunl com petition for this trophy, which wns won last year by Mrs. Clarence II. Vnnder heck, of 'the Cricket Club, who with .Mrs. Caleb F. Fox was the first to tco off today. The tourney consist of thirty-six holes mesial play, eighteen holes today nnd the snme number to morrow. Mrs. Vnnderbcck Is tho favorite, but Mls Mildred Cnverly, also of tho home club, Is expected to put up n Brent bnttle for tlie trophy. Other lino medal players who nro regarded as having a chance are Mrs, Fox, Mrs, O. Henry Stetson, Mrs. J, W. Turnbull. Mrs. 13. O. Hetz, Miss Charlotte Chcston, one of tho younget stars of the Cricket Club: Mrs. S. H. Peck, Country Club, and Mrs. Rllvcn, of Llnnereh. 247 Want to Be Americans The largest number of applicants ever appearing in n Delaware County Court to apply for naturalisation Tjjioiisn", PI St? S?3 ft w 1372 1 18 1521 425 80 117 480 474 72 151 12 20 24 05 008 41 422 lift 215 343 872 805 504 100 050 200 83 8032 428 1710 10S 770 015 110 323 578 103 41 10 238 84 0 313 410 00 171 14 32 432 571 702 77 141 507 571 015 002 1004 1084 203 834 545 218 2737 452 1771 301 2451 1270 335 511 217 80 30 10 11 5(1 30 4.M COi 72 214 13 17 288 81 810 00 100 502 473 514 1120 1170 1101 234 805 545 71 2018 470 2140 427 1020 752 384 027 211 107 31 22 8 01 47 302 400 55 170 23 32 75 140 810 104 128 758 550 070 015 1113 '1103 305 810 002 810 3428 530 1003 382 ' 074 1227 310 510 314 W. L. Irish Admits Machine Struck "Something" Night of Fatality DIDN'T STOP, HE SAYS Warren L. Irish, n Philadelphia coal broker, on trial for manslaughter In Norristown, testified in court today lie did not stop his auto the night of June 10, after he realized he had ' struck something while driving along Mont gomery avenue, in Lower Morion, be cause he feared stopping in the dark because of bandits. Mr. Irish Is charged with killing, with his car, Edward, Foley, twelve years old. of Vlllnnovn. Edward's brother, Joseph, was injured. Mr. Irish told how he hnd gone to the Merlon Cricket Club, nt Hnverford. the morning of June 10, in company with Robert Irish, n cousin ; Joseph D. Rnmbo, of Norristown, nnd Morris Price, of Plymouth Center, to piny golf. Mr. Irish nnd Mr. Price returned to gether. "As we were drlvine toward Norris town, shortly after we left the cricket club, about 11:30 that night." said Mr. Irish, "we struck nn object in the road, when blinded by the undlmmcd lights of an nnnroaclilne car. There me accident nnd was most concerned. I nt once consulted my attorney in I'hllnrlnlnMn An n rennlf fit n Kntivni. jotion nt that time Captain Donnghy, rhief of police of Lower Merion, wns ",.-i..,..V"a.-1n",i Si.""""" SSPTS Uoycr. of Norristown trolnir mv bail. uii,iotiuio in uijii tiU'Wt u jriuuit On cross-examination Irish admitted he ordered his car fixed, but denied giving anybody instructions to clean or wash it, as Chief Donnghy, in bis testi mony, said hnd been done. He said he had not seen the car for n week or two after he left it at a Norristown garage the night of the accident, but ndmittcd telephoning to havo repairs made. Ho said ho at no time saw tho ob ject he struck, which his compnnion In the car, Mr. Price, testified was n dog, and heard no outcry of any kind. He had no idea nt whnt speed he was traveling, but thought it was from twenty to twenty-five miles per hour. He would not positively identify the bioken fender exhibited ns that taken from his ear. BURSUM LEADS DEMOCRAT IN RACE FOR U. S. SENATE Victory by 8500 Plurality In New Mexico Election Claimed Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 21. (By A. P.i -Partial returns from eight of the twenty-five counties In New Mexico from yesterday's election to chooe n United States Senntor today gave Holm O. Biirsum, Republican, a lend of ap proximately COO votes over Richard II. Hannn, Democrat. Tlic count is proceeding slowly nnd In many precincts is not expected to be completed before noon. The fact that many precincts nre fifty miles or more from the nearest wire communi cation adds to the delay. O. L Phillips, Republican chnlrman, claimed tlic election of Ilursum by 8500 plurality while Arthur Seligraan, Dem ocratic chairman, refused to make any statement. The vote for A. A. Sena, independent candidate, was light. The election in New Mexico wns the first since the presidential election of last year which might be considered ns a test on national issues. HENRY LYSHOLM DIES Shipbuilder, With Offices Here, Sue cumbg at Beach Haven Henry Lysholm, of Woodbury, N. J., shipbuilder and contracting en gineer, died ln,t night nt his summer cottage at Reach Haven, N. J., after on illness of several weeks. He was sixty yenrs old. Mr. L,vh1iu1ih'h offices were nt l.'lll South Third street, this city. He wns tho orlglnntor of tho Templet method of shipbuilding, and patented the Ly bholm roller plate tables. He was for three years general man ager of tho Gloucester shipyards of Putey & .lonos, r diguing In 11)1!) to supervise torpedo-bout conutiuetlon at the ynrds of the Neiy York .Shipbuild ing Corporation in Camden. He Is burvlved by a widow nnd four daughters, His body wns today brought to the Lysholm home nt 72 Kuclld ave nue, Woodbury. Funeral arrange ments nre not yet completed. Window-Smashers Busy Aaaln Thieves smashed a window of thu imwnshop of Samuel Dansky, at 4QU ilarket street, early, this moT-nliig, and i escaped with loot vnluod at $220, I si 5s as os F i o THOUGHT HIS AUTO HIT DO NY 'I, SEEMtfER . 2l V I E UP IN II I CASE Cape May Court Houso Jury First to Decide Malfoasanco Allegation Today SENSATIONS ARE EXPECTED ill a Staff Corretpondtnt Cape May Courthouse. N. J., Sept. 21. With the cose of the Btnte ngnlnst eight bt tho Freeholders of Capo May County due to go to the jury nt noon BRIBERY CHAR todnv to decide n charge of mnlfeosnneeucKnn August -.4 in oincc. anil wit i n ir nerv cnuf coming up this nfternoon. this quljt county sent is nil braced nnd ready for n series of scnontlons. The cno still pending concerns the resurfnclng of Landis avenue, Sen Isle City, which is nllcgcd to hnve been a Rlinddv Job. It is charged the nttlfens nncc in office consisted in the pnymem by tho freeholders of tho county of 00 per cent of the contract price of 510,000, despite tho poor qunlity of tU job. A total of $1,000,000 in graft is al leged by the State in various street and rond contracts and the trail of official corruption is wild to have many rami fications. Today's malfeasance in office ense Is declared to be weak, nnd counsel for the defense nre sure of acquittal. Iu the bribery case a 'loud wail Is ex pected concerning alleged bribe money pnld, for which the goods were nol delivered. According to Assistant Attorney Gen ernl Wllllnm Ncweorn. a former count.i collector has confessed to having paid freeholders for votes which were nol delivered when ho enmo up for re-election. This mnn will take tho stand, ac cording .to Mr. Ncweorn, nnd will tell of having paid $400 ,nch to Joseph Mnektsslc nnd Otto Kocnecke, free holders, for their votes and Influence and $300 to Freeholder John W. Young, when be ran for re-election Inst term. He will tell also, hald Mr. Ncweorn, of $3500 paid to some others whose nnmes be is expected to revenl. Hence the tense atmosphere in the county todny. Young will not be in court, having suf fered n paralytic stroke. Ills ence will be postponed today because of bis con dition. Tl,- tt,i11nfmpnf nf-ntnftf AfnrklRqlv I Koeneckc nnd Young was found in the testimony of this ex-tnx collector, ac cording to Mr. Ncweorn. FIGHTS INCOME TAX RULING Solicitor General Beck Asks Review by Supreme Court Washington. Sept. 21. (By A. P.) Solicitor General Heck nsked tho Su preme Court todny to review an income tax enso which he declared of vital im portance to the Government, investi gating the question whether incomes of estntcs nre subject to the income tax. The proceeding wns Instituted in tlie United States District Court of Chi cago by the First Trust nnd Savings Hank ns trustee of the estate of Otto Young, deceased, to recover $30,007, which the Government hnd collected ns tax on tho income of tho estate during 1013, 1014 nnd 101 fi. The Govern ment won, but the Court fo Anneals reversed tho decision. "This decision should not bo per mitted to stand," the solicitor snld In his motion, "ns in cllcct it would per mit the accumulation of enormous amounts of money for future nnd unas certained beneficiaries which would escape their just share of taxation under the income-tax law." Black and White Brooches A background of black onyx or rock crpstal carved 'm rectangular or irregular oval form, with applied decoration of dia monds, or pearls and diamonds, in platinum. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper Have You Ever Bought at Reed's? The number of men who answer in the nega tive is daily becoming smaller ; this year espe cially we have made tremendous increases in our list of new customers. 5 Many of these men have been dealing elsewhere, but have believed if nncc Mn tn c... I , .. ' . l "rty- ha, h;; ;, ;7, .r: , , i. . ,, had been setting. They Reed s Standards of Ou:i are revelations to those hitherto unfamiliar with them. The prices for I'all Suits and Top Coats arc $30 and upward-the most attractive which we have been able to offer for years especial values at $45 and $50. Bi(8t')!cs3 Hours 8:30 to 5:30 JACOB REED'S SONS .1424-1426 ChcsbnilSbeet 1021 CONGRESS MEETS . FACES BIG IASKS Senate Tackles Treaty, Tax, Beer, Rail, Canal and Allied Debt Moasuros LODGE CONSULTS HARDING By the Associated Tress Washington, Sept. 21. Congress convened nt noon todny (1 P. M. Phil adelphia time) nfter n recess which i Under a gentlemen's agreement In tho House, however, tbnt body is to begin immediately a series of three -day recesses until October 4, while the Scnnte goes ahead at full speed on tax revision, tho ratification of pence treaties with Germany, Austria .and Hungary, nnd wJth n number of other important measures, including the Antl Hccr, Rnllroad Debt Funding, Allied Debt Refunding and Panama Canal Tolls bills. Presentation to the Scnnto of the peace treaties with Germany, Austria nnd Hungary, nnd possibly of the Reve nue Bill wcro expected to be the prin cipal events todny, although ther was a possibility that only n perfunctory session would be held nnd business put over until tomorrow. The tnx measure wns to be reported out of the Finance Committee nnd the pence treaties were to be transmitted with a brief note by President Harding. To Speed Action on Tnx Bill Indications were that both the Revo nue Bill nnd the pence treaties might be considered virtually simultaneously when tnken up. Speedy progress is ex acted with tlie former, but a hard fight Is bnid to be in prospect against the treaties by Senator Borah nnd n few other Republicans nnd some Democrats becnuso of their oposltlon to that they consider European cntanglcmclts. Became of the enforced absence, be ginning in November, of Senntor Lodge as n dclcjntc to the Armaments Con ference, it is expected tbnt actual lead ership may devolve during thnt nerlod or. tho Republican whip In the Scnnte. henntor Lodge, however, discussed with President Hnrding todny tho situ ation relating to the ratification of the trcntloH. It wns Indicated that the treaties would bo refcred (o the For eign Rclntinns Committee ns soon ns they nro submitted todny bv President Hnrding nnd that the committoe proba bly would meet tomorrow to begin their consideration. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, vico chnir rum of tho Republican conference hnd party whip, it has been indicated, may be elected president pro tempore of tlie Senate in case Senntor Cummins, of Inwn, who now holds thnt office, should desire to relinquish It because of III health. In such nn event it is expected tl.nf C3nnnAH W.t -a T...1, ... """ ,'uiniui i;iinuii, in llllliunil. Will succeed Mr. Curtis as Republican whip. Boosts Beer Bill A proposal that the beer bill which (oiled of final passage just beforo the recess of Congress be pressed for enrly action wns tnken to the White House by Senator Sterling, of South Dakota, who is In charge of the mensure in tho Senate. Senator Sterling snid, nfter a con ference with President Hnrding, that he believed the latter waR nnxfnn. sco tho bilLenncted nnd wns ccrtnln it .,..., ......j i',,..m,ciiuui approval when sent to the White House. The 1021 Tnx KovWon Hill, regarded A m ""lcr CIot,,m? th - "'"I v-iuuiiiii; man t ow strong f tv n FnKv ' i ,-, for us. iloring T,S by nenubllcnns nnd Democrats nliku )$ one of the most Important rrfecea "f leV Mnllon to come before tl l rv...AcM will bo returned todny to the So.,.' from tho Finance Committee", w,,l' una, oieni mice wu';kb III tlMonill, mnnv of the provisions ngrccd "u'tiVn h'2' the House, L " Tho majority report on the bill t..i not been completed todnv. Clinlr Penroso hopes to be nblo to mcS u tomorrow or Friday, and tlicn ' enrly consideration of the incaRtirn w-ifi. a view to Its final ennctnent befoic tn. end of October. " "" A lUcly Ight in the Scnnte Is ,irom. i-. -me. i-M-iiiorrnis pinn not on to make n minority report on the bin but to attack it vigorously fron, i floor. They count upon sunnorf i. part of their fight, nt least, from SeJ" tor La Follctto. of Wisconsin, nnd gon other members on the Republican slji Would Keep Profits Tax According to Democratic IcaiW their guns will be trnlned particular!, . ngnlnst the provisions for rcpcnl of tl excess profits tnx nnd a reduction of tho maximum income wirtnx rate ? ntor La Follctto nlso has stated m; opposition to these fenturcs. Rome R.. publican Senators in the ngrlcultnt.t "bloc" nlso nro understood I to b! ngalnst them. u " After the committee bill has been ner. feetctl by tho Scnnte, Senator SmooV of Utah, proposes to offer ns a m bstl' tuto bis tax simplification bill wl h I . proposal for a manufacturers' snip V .. Much discussion of this measure iu prospect, but Senntor Reed believes Whi wifl reCsuffiCc.rflt,0n by tl10 28 ' The finest butter in America! 54' lb At all our Stores The Pillar I remember an old wood cut A Stal wart Pillar, with cquallystrong spokes radiating from it How very much like the PUBLIC LEDGER! An edi torial standard about which center features that make up perhaps the best newspaper that has come to these eye?. The thorough mind of the Chief Justice of the United States so often gave of his soundness on the editorial columns the enlightening words of a world moulder, Colonel House, gives inci sive reflections on international move ments the com mon - sensed clarity of the leading edi torials do much to further the ideals of our own nation, our own city and our own people. Truly, this is an editorial policy that well may be likened to The most Stal wart Pillar. Set I j DKATIIS 8TAUIJRRMANN --On Sort. IS "","? D . hmliitml of Currln i:, miirtiuinn. lli; ullvon und frlendi. alnu Wnmr.i Afi-!,nn. No 81, A. O. II. P., nnd nil Mrr tl!" nt wlilcli h was n rntnil-er. lnU ,." fi'iiaral rvlce, on Thumuut. ut 2 r at Ma lata ieldrc. I2JL' K 8u.iuhinn cm. Intormont 11 Hi ila omtltry rnnnuj M.na Jknlt U'nilllttklb., -ftldttllltf id 4 r Mmn ii i-utivvur VI Villi! ,, liALU On Bept. 2U. WALT Bit II UAilnaiiltu jirnli On Bept. 2U. VVALTRH r., ' nd, I'. Kunernl rylc un W r,, l K'.itm.onnH lla Pi n jinit"""'M n Bhcphcrd, lloacmunt, I'a. Iiilitiintnl private l'lemn omit flnvimrH , , HTIIAUJJMUI.I.KH Suddenly. Snt. (lUOHUi; J , hualiand of Kathryn Htrauo mullr (nea Trail). Dua not'o of funarai will bo given from hla lata realdence, zim I: York at. .. . MUIUIAY. Sept. 10. I,AUnA St.. !' 5 William II. .Murray. Relatives nnd frl"" i m In u(l a, I . ttH.I fiitinml MMfVlCflfa ''? luy. a J'. M , at her lata reiidencii. .W lftfnt lilt nrluat 11atfVJnfl Dl7 " ANTIQUKfl t)K HAf WEMlEJlilffllK I J0&MMRimmr v,eJSf.,.,r;wj's.fi "r.8 ;wftniMi! s., "A UIHIB.O. C1CII.. V. . --- n(H nlduw nf Charloa C. Btur. P .JjJ tlco of funeral w'll be ifhen from Her l" loalilonca, 21SS H. Uroad at, ., ,.. , I.r.KB. Sept. . 1021. KtXEN. wUow f Tredorlclt Iri, naed 82. Funeral fit,IT. tldfnca of lier duughter. 31P JIcWr fnV Cheltenham. I'm, Thuraday 2 '. ,..& Mt. Morlah Cemetery. JUraalin W " viewed Wedneaday, 8 toll) I'. M. ANTIQUK and .rnodera hnittrai iimiaiiar mjtsei 1 CU for oppQlntmep! if. v,. t. y. vHf4 r.,n ,-, (ivivik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers