VrW rv 'tvv'. .;;, , r - ' " ',: . I'M V - V '; 'i- ,, :v r Mr r vJ- I 7 hf W " ' K t wn ;."- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPI&Ai tffifrftSDAY,. SEtTEMfiESR 2 ' Ml 'Hi. ? ) jSKK ,-' . i V VJ-fl? . i i iy ' ..- ., l 4 B-y $ fl I- i.f m V v 1 I to & if VARES SEEK ALL t .Willi A KM r ni.MA Combino, Not Content With Victories, After Democrat Places on Minor Bench WAY PRE-EMPT NEW TITLE . Having gulped nil the county offlcfB hl the clcien Republican notnlnntiotiH for "mngiMrnte In Tucilay'( prlninry, the feinted Contractor Combim- i now VrcpnrlnR to gobble tlio tilx minority JiIpt on the minor bench. The returns emphasize the staggering Wof iterilt the Voters' League by the earefully marshaled legions of the Vnre niul renrohp allies. 'The Combine victory was nwribeil by Independents to Hire entires. The tallriarity of the Vnre mnclilne iilnyetl an lmportnnt part. The defection of nominal lieutenants of Senator l'enroe helped greatly. The apathy of .inn.noo "slacker" voters completed the debncle. Independent lenders virtually linvc decided there will be no fusion move ri(ent to enrry the county office light to the polls in November. For nil practical purpose the Incumbents of the five county offices at Htnke will be those men. nomlnnted nt the primary. Kcceher of Ta.vn Vv. T'reelnnd Kcndrick. who received 1S5.007 Vote1 to 07.73S polled by Colonel George K. ICcmn, indorsed by the Voters' League. Kendrlck's mnjorlty on the incomplete returns wiih s.S.lOil. Register of W Ills William V. Camp fcell, 178,841', who was oppoted by Viv ian Frank dnble. IKl.l.TJ. Campbell's majority. S2.710. City Treasurer Thomas V. Waton. 371.0SS. who wax opposed by Arthur J. Graham, 01.047 Watson's mnjor lty. 80.041. City Controller Will II. Hadley, 37Q.0.M, who was opposed by Kdwin Wolf. 04.21)0. Hndley's majority, SI,. 804. The magistrate "'.nte." which the Combine guided through to victory in u maze of deals and ward complexities!, "vas made up of: John F. Dugan. Pennis 1" Fitzger aid. Frank X. O'Connor. William F. llenton. .1. .1. llnrrignii. Jopli Cow ard, Willlnm .1. Glenn. Edward F. Robert", Kdwnrd .T. Holland, Joseph "U. Perrl and Amos M. Scott. Eleven Sure of Election As eleven Republican magistrates are to be elected in November the eleven men nominated on the Republican ticket Tuesday, virtually are certain of landing "Judgeships," which are worth $1400 a year, in addition to the per quisites and power that go with the office. Six minority party magistrates are to be elected in November. The Demoerats nominated eleven candidates Tuesday and In the ordinary cource of events would Kent six of the eleven on the minor bench. But the Combine, it is reported, does not intend to let events develop along ordinary lines. Flans are under con sideration for the jTe-emption of a new party tit'e, which niii't be done twentj -ight dayH before the November election. By running candidates for ningistrntu under the new purty title the election then will develop into u grnnd scram ble as far ns the minor representation Is concerned. By similar tactics two rears ago the Vnre organization elected Magistrate Carney. Under the law the seventeen candi datei for magistrate who receive the highest vote at the November election are declared the winners A finely dovetailed scheme to throw Combine j strength to the Vareitcs masquerading uuuvi u in kifciu jiai,,. .."inn jruiiii - dlze the Democratic aspirants as well as those Independents who may enter the fight. Unsuccessful Candidates The unnucefst-ful candidates of the Voters' League wore Mis- Kutherinn K Foster, Henry Dl Bcrardino and Mag istrates George W. Price. Robert Car M)n and Benjamin II Rensliaw. They may enter the Held independently in No vember. Incomplete returns for the Demo cratic candidates for inagistrnfs in dicate the nominees are Frauds K. Bcullen, Forty-fourth Ward, Magis trate Janes It ToughiU, First Ward ; James I Darby, Forty -sixth Ward; Mrs. Marguret Hack, Thirtieth Wurd ; Miss Edna N. Snyder, Thirty -eighth Ward; Magistrate Hcn-linw, Fortieth Ward; Magistrate Magner, Twenty ixth Ward; Henrv C. Kline, Twenty-eighth Ward; Henry J. Burns. Thirty-first Ward; Lewis J. Dorn, Thirty-third Ward, and "'illlnm II. Belcher. Fifteenth Ward. Comparison of Votes As an indication of the manner in which wnrds carried by Mayor Moore In 1010 were swung into the Combine c-olumn Tuesday, the following table compares the vote for Kcndrick and Kemp with the vote polled by Moore and Judge Patterson in the 1010 primary. Receiver of Taxes Mayor, 1010 T, Wards 1 4i)0.' 2 runs intn 4 27.'!8 B 10". n :ti 7 .12(17 8 .'122 n :ioo an 2:u: 31 ISO.', 32 21S7 3ft .'KKU 34 218.1 3B 2tW8 3G ir.m 37 201 : 38 42.'i8 30 7.'t.-)7 20 77:10 21 24:ilt 2 ihmh; 23 :i0(l(l 24 .... r.04l 25 .... M77 2(1 ... .12.'l I 27 .... 2121 28 f.io:i 20 .... 4114.-1 0 HIKI 81 .... HUM 82 4412 8 .... 7.'l.11 84 fi052 8.1 1470 80 .... fi7in 87 .... 217(1 88 .... 138 80 .... 8740 0 .. 41 .. 42 .. 43 .. 44 .. 4H .. 4 .. 47 .. 48 .. 100.1 10s 1 1002 821 2s:i 224 0S7 3028 .101 140 148 21(1 208 230 283R 701 70(1 1 l.'KI 2280 1,180 3108 8.140 2401 210S 031 3730 12SII 370.1 13(1(1 230 120(1 3230 3784 54 00 1010 3014 23.11 37.12 4021 2274 1880 7037 .11.17 3.112 8004 4140 1830 fiO.10 24.11 773 (1404 13.17 1 130 lllitl .10.1 1.120 770 1300 312 1302 2700 000 2011 111 317 101(1 771 427(1 700 801 2140 3312 2310 42S(i 7802 3.1!) 1 (1121 .1321 4201! 1008 117 40S3 2.100 102S 4.1(1(1 4344 KS02 1321 407(1 3018 7400 2432 0108 1718 7000 5810 3801 212(1 8302 2440 2121 3041 32.18 120R 2117 (10.1 3.i0 4202 171 373 477 11.14 1.102 2307 3108 3121 1110 1133 2370 5302 0288 2.12-1 (W.I 2722 3.13.1 222') 5307 107.1 3002 2141 3207 3.1,1.1 31.11 0455 4348 132s, 4802 nai 4202 0700 0032 1705 3801 1088 3410 3107 5400 3270 27.13 Totals 18.1007 07788 150012 140209 Kevltlon Convention Defeated Governor Hproul'a Pt project of a tftniiUtutional revision convention wai itd down decisively In Philadelphia. Kilt volant aI Pittsburgh aupporteo the LATEST RETURNS ON COUNTY TICKET 2. g;? . 0.5 . SB fs ; a. 1 4003 2 3408 3 1303 4 273S R 10.1.1 0 301 7 5270 8 322 0 300 10 2313 11 1S0.1 12 '.'I'm 13 3331 14 21!5 15 3107 10 1503 17 2013 18 423S 10 7337 20 7730 21 310.1 22 0000 23 3000 24 5004 2.1 0770 20 5234 27 '. 2121 28 5.103 20 404.1 30 411X5 31 471.1 32 4412 33 7028 31 50.12 3.1 1470 30 5743 37 2170 3S 3138 311 S740 40 5101 11 2274 12 0.8415 43 7037 41 51.17 4.1 3.112 40 0027 47 4140 43 1830 UEOEIVER OF TAXES , . 5! n 3 REGISTER OF WILLS CITY TREASURER CITY CONTROLLER DISTRICT ATTORNEY 2. So OS II J 3 xri 4 8.6" W 5'W M to a : rs 1003 1034 1002 821 788 224 087 3023 501 440 MS "tr; 20S -30 3378 701 700 1130 2280 1380 4S74 M40 2401 210.8 017 3730 12SII 3705 130(5 730 1303 3230 41M! 5400 1(110 301 1 23.1t 3752 4021 507 1 1830 0011) 30.1!) 24.11 773 072.1 1357 1120 037 1013 1SS8 75S 25 1 183 10.11 001 130 327 .IS 1'ti 10S 101 3007 740 275 1547 1040 143.1 4280 0.181 20.10 221.1 3322 1254 3050 1230 55(1 25:53 3400 4831 0180 1217 24() 2730 3850 3050 0773 1002 7512 40S5 2232 001 750S 1284 1014 4837 3520 1340 2705 1050 32!) 5103 2203 005 3303 1385 )1J0 3002 2730 3227 1573 24(55 3707 8012 7471 2231 7274 3.122 5503 I5V.11 5311 2(1 4828 4540 4020 4573 .'5824 7117 4748 J143 575 1 1044 3142 8540 5132 101!) 4234 0751 5200 3104 7113 4035 2303 4741 3421 1327 2082 1015 271 52.13 202 Oil 3341 1402 mp, 1 3344 25 SI 2533 '1401 2237 3520 0504 7103 2352 15157 3220 0253 0.1.T2 5110 2025 4408 4000 3772 4437 3752 7000 4305 1157 53.17 10.13 2530 838!) 4001 1S40 45 10 0102 40S0 3202 74(58 1003 1737 004 1032 1001 810 2.10 212 030 2852 123 303 80 100 178 208 3403 ti 385 1070 1832 1277 30.10 8121 2150 20(55 "'? 3220 1233 3080 1030 50(5 2131 323.1 4000 5753 102 2740 2512 3810 3471 01(5.1 S07 0803 4(521) 2201 704 7230 ll(K) 1112 4420 3320 1220 250.1 1S70 234 5171 370 573 3330 1301 PI 22 3350 2001 2.813 1431 2200 4100 7352 7222 2015 8750 3307 5070 000(1 0224 2155 5034 4744 3020 4204 3078 7302 5.130 1330 5418 1807 2118 8277 5021 2110 5804 0503 5331 3320 8281 3072 1825 1300 10.83 1083 012 354 220 037 2823 220 320 51 241 221 2.10 3272 851 455 881 2140 1745 3005 8231 2804 2183 073 3118 1141 3702 1127 000 1523 3407 4305 5&13 1071 2755 2010 3000 3050 0373 881 0400 4205 2257 877 08,17 1121 1151 830 134 157 100 44 42 303 110 00 144 13 53 38 201 882 103 807 1118 1031 022 7(51 2455 1202 1272 578 "253 1531 003 02 1100 1410 1850 2307 300 1237 033 1114 1000 2752 505 2007 2405 1083 520 2080 (578 307 5525 4000 2000 3101 2105 403 5701 2010 722 308(5 1428 2310 3547 2174 5170 2074 1830 3080 7813 80.14 5002 14584 4041 0403 0710 3087 7301 5200 3308 4848 5783 0873 8310 2021 7035 3008 5551 10(533 0102 2444 5)722 8012 5823 3704 11000 4485 10S9 Totals 101371 O.1S00 05103 174005 100725 01302 100113 03075 37035 224304 VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN MAGISTRATES Ward c e S3 3 a 3 5 r.r- $.' c o y o 3 K n c irs 5 o 3 el o 3 9 as w a ll . 32V.) 3200 2710 3105 1737 202(1 . . 2174 2178 1028 2108 10(55 2521 8 ". .'.'..!... 1582 05S 573 01S 717 001 4 .. 2102 ISIS 1 2007 1712 177(5 5 ..! '. 1041 1475 1407 1553 701 1121 (I ISO 10 14 10S 20 32 7 3750 35S7 3501 3723 4127 330S S 22 v.5 23 34 2203 182!) 05 0 . ' 53.1 30 ISO 570 03 521 in 2022 2751 2747 2020 2013 27S0 11 ' . 1280 1271 1274 124(5 40S 11S1 12 ".!....; 1354 1518 132S 1273 1211 1325 13 . 3273 3327 3331 30OS 2181 270!) 14 1570 10MJ 2130 2130 2200 103S 15 " 122S 10.10 2013 1427 1000 1301 If, KM) 700 027 783 210 842 17 574 240 CIS 427 01 llsv-! IS 1310 113S 1250 072 452 1285 If) ... 3070 2.142 2537 2701 2450 3107 0 "..'..'..' 3710 3740 4480 1731 4400 4030 21 100 111 172 20S 1S4 210 3 103 501 47.1 420 205 542 J4 38.50 3514 3072 3024 2005 3300 -, 5420 480!) 4S11 5180 2118 4531 U7 1332 1375 1300 1483 130.1 1330 l 325S 3200 434 3238 2001 332S Wl 1 185 1508 1 187 1080 31.17 1700 ;tl 2003 1SSI 2215 2083 2713 34 172!) 100(5 1882 1740 1827 l'.ttO 35 575 530 013 488 400 01 7 30 32VJ 3410 3310 3414 3111 3010 3S 712 208 400 748 3S0 020 41 .'583 442 307 302 320 .101 43 1381 Oil) 107S 1251 502 1005 44 2070 1772, 1070 2702 1220 1010 45 1001 1003 202S 184.1 4.10 10.10 47 2487 24.12 2M10 2738 273!) 2400 48 12.12 1101 017 1703 13!) 100S Total 75307 00-101 0015 74100 54400 0SS7 Thirteen division missing. 3001 2050 1517 2000 1000 104 4142 2348 000 3001 1800 1412 3480 243S 2571 1058 13.12 2010 3370 5400 410 720 5251 5080 2725 3083 2310 2207 3130 S52 5043 1208 841 2.11 1 4018 2302 2050 144S 2771 2201 544 00 1300 74 3242 112 0.1 2003 1001 1370 3030 2457 3310 1051 Oil!) 1530 3300 4470 381 832 435!) 5087 1323 3840 144!) 3002 2(582 78(1 305.1 023 50S 1002 2253 2374 1100 2770 2072 280 1707 11 70 3S01 33 512 2704 1233 1251 3220 1831 1105 0S2 737 1433 3200 4.133 1.11 580 3404 40.17 1233 3200 1228 2012 1105 5.10 3322 .181 51S 108.1 1S70 2203 2027 004 2700 201S 272 1700 1407 30 3043 30 47(5 2S23 1100 1200 3001 1500 1134 877 1211 153!) 3440 4832 141 000 3504 4000 1421 3130 1.132 2050 1.1S5 500 2010 504 040 2025 1880 1000 2580 1001 2003 2120 1270 1025 1021 244 3088 2230 538 3312 13C0 1.157 3177 2101 3371 844 052 1520 3128 4810 403 331 3700 5302 1583 37.11 1800 101 1702 530 4005 755 433 205S 303.1 1007 2803 1105 1372 18 1521 425 30 117 430 474 72 151 12 2(1 24 05 003 41 422 103 215 34S 872 805 .101 100 050 200 83 3032 42S 100!) 1710 108 770 01.1 110 32.3 578 103 41 10 238 84 0 343 410 00 171 14 32 432 571 702 77 141 507 571 015 002 1004 1084 203 831 545 218 2737 452 581 1771 301 24.11 1270 335 511 217 80 30 10 It 5(5 30 455 504 72 214 13 17 288 81 840 00 100 502 473 514 1120 1170 1101 234 S05 5 15 71 2048 470 520 2140 427 1020 752 384 027 211 107 31 "5 04 47 302 400 55 170 23 32 75 140 810 101 128 758 5.10 070 015 1113 11 03 305 810 002 310 3428 530 8.17 1003 382 074 1227 310 .110 314 00500 7S2S0 70031 07045 S1207 10057 22S31 23307 34013 COUNCIL FACTIONS SEEK MONTGOMERY Both Combine's and Mayor's Friends Want His Voting Power MAY GO ALONG WITH MOORE Tho Combine faction and friend of the STnyor nro trying to line up lltigh Ti. Montgomery, Councilman from the Seventh District and n friend-of Judge Brown. From authoritative sources It was learned that Montgomery will lino p with tho friends of Mayor Moore, al though prior' to election he often voted with the Combine forced. The Importance of Montgomery's vote will be realised when It la under stood that the Mayor's friends In Coun cil, provided Montgomery goes along with them, will be nble to prevent the Combine from passing bills over the Mnyor's veto. If the Fifteenth Ward member flops back to the Administration, Judge Brown will be In a splendid strategic position from which to manlpulnte deals on Important Issues, as the line-up will be twelve to nine In favor of the Com bine, nnd It takes a three-fifths vote, or thirteen, to pass a bill over the Major's disapproval. With tho Important gas question about to come up for consideration, the situation will be entirely changed If Montgomery stays with tho Mayor. The opinion was general that immediately after election Council would take steps to nld the United Gas Improvement Company and go through with It. re gardless of the Mayor's attitude. With only twelve votes, however, they will have nothing to do but to allow tho Mayor's vetoes to stand. Montgomery Ib chnlrmnn of the Com mittee on Public Utilities nnd Trans portation. He Is also a member of the Special Committee on Cos. PROMISES TO LEAD POLICE TO WELLENBACH SLAYER Detectives Start on Hunt Following Tip From Stranger Detectives left City Hall this after noon with a tnnn who declared ho could lend them to the slayer of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Wellenbach, nn elderly couple murdered September 3 for their money nnd Jewels in their store at C23 South Randolph street. At tho Detective Bureau It was said, tho man Is not under nrrcst, nnd that his name was not obtained, nc wns brought to City Hnll shortly before noon by Detective 1'lynn, of the Third and Dc Lnncey streets station. The man told detectives thnt he hnd loaned money to another man. "When I nsked him to pny It buck he said he would if I promised not to tell the police he murdered Mr. nnd Mrs. Wellcn boch," the mnn said. Later he told another 6tory to the effect that the man had agreed to pay the debt on promise of aid in committing robberies. proposed convention, but the agri cultural and mining dUtrirt of the State voted an emphatic "Xo" on the plan. The oflicial count to ncertain the vote for Congressman-at-I.nrge and the Constitutional Convention began at noon today in Room 285. City Hall. Judges Rogers and Munaghnii were in charge of the count. Election officers in twenty ilivihlons throughout the city have fulled to re turn the ballot-boxes and Soil Rains, superintendent of elections, jiaid that unless the boxes were returned todnj attachments would be Issued for the 1 In th dilatory election officers to brlug tbcmlund, before the election court. nine A need for other qiiai ters for storing ; sev the ballot-boxes n-as emphasized today ' cltei. bj Maurice Rocsch, superintendent of the Bureau of Elections of the County Commissioners' ollice. Mr. Roesch pointed out thnt the ballot -boxes used at the election on Tuesday are being stored in Rooms 381 and 850, City Hall and additional rooms, lie slid, would have to be found tr store the bnllots cast in the general election to be held In No- ember The law iccpiires that the ballots must be kept for two jears. after the election and the increase In the number of new divisions created has te suited in a inrger number of ballot boxes to be kept under lock and ke. nomination went to Harvey by the mnr gin of 741 votes. Bradford. I'a.. Sept. 22. (By A. I'.) Meager returns on the constitu tional convention incidates nn over whelmingly faorable vote In McKenn County. Twelve districts reported show : Ws, 123S; No, 514. North 24th Street James J, Dill.es years street, Vanishes twenty-six uiiife 111; iii.'.u u ig his motcrcar tered. His sis ywars old, noticci Man Jr.. 2405 North Twenty-fourth icen mi-slng slnco Tuesdny. ,iing he drove up to his home r engine mu ster, Sophie. cd he was fl pale. He gave no explanation, but on( asked his sister for a ili'iiis. 01 water. Then lie went out, culling up stairs to his mother, who was lying ill us he passed through the hallwav. Entering his mnchine he drove nwuy quickly. When by evening he did not leturn a search was made for him ami the police notllied. MAGEE WINS BY 15,000 IN PITTSBURGH FIGHT Pittsburgh. Sept. 22 (By A P . The pli-ralily in jcterdnv's prlmart lection for the ii'aornlt contist. the most hotly fought argument In a prl maiy election in Pittsbingli for scverni jeais, gave A. Magee, former Mainr of Pittsburgh, mure than 15.000 majority oer U. N. Mnckrell, a ncw paper man. With only fifteen districts mlsiing out of (540 districts the returns last night were: Magee, 71,288; Mnckrell, 5.1223 Tho returns from the remainder f the districts jet to be hearJ from may ' add to the Magee plurality i Three of Ave Councilmen nominated, named by majorities, were John S Herron, P V. McAille. and M Y English. Among other candidates who It wns believed had been nominated bv the rcgulur Republican organization during the liveliest campaign In the history of the city were: Dr. W. J. MeOregor, for Coroner; Harry II. Rowan, District Attorney ; Ambrose Reld. Judce of the Common Pleos Court James N. Moore, Jury Commissioner. In the Constitutional Convention question result in tho Pittsburgh dis trict were not known, but It was be-' Moved that It would enrry, as re- ' ports from nearly 500 districts showed that It was favored by 5000 votes, ' Hazleton, Pa,, Sept 22 (By A. P ) Complete returns In the mayoralty i tlgbt or tins city last nlglit Indicated Mayor M. W. Hetdenrelch has been beaten for both nominations by James O. Harvey, former Mayor. Four years ago they were opponents for the office. when Hetdenrelch obtained sufficient votes under th non-psrtUan system to be the sole nomlaes, Thi Republican Masons Elect L. M. Abbott l Boston, Sept. 22. I. eon M. Abbott, of Boston, was elected sovereign giund commander of tho Scottish Rite Masons for the northern jurisdiction yesterday. Mr Abbott who is u post grnnd mas ter of the Ornnd Lodge of Massachu setts, succeeds Barton Smith, of To ledo, O. Amos Pcttlbonc, of Chicago, was chosen lieutenant grand comman der, to succeed Abbott, HARDING LAUDS VETERANS Pleased With "Continuance of Loy alty" of Former Soldiers Detroit, Sept. 22. (By A. P.) Bespeaking "continuance of the loy alty jou have displayed in the past," President Harding, In n message to the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here yesterdny, pledged the "un ending gratitude" of the Nation to the former servico men. "We have determined to substitute the Inw of right and Justice for the law of might and selfishness," the Presi dent declared In his message. "Thousands of men took part In the greatest, most unselfish nnd effective crusade ever undertaken In the cause of humanity. They accomplished what wns deemed well nigh impossible. "I ask that those who bore the brunt of battle, hold up their hands and sup port us in mobilizing our character und spiritual resources." "-'win Statue Is Removed The statue of Mathlas Baldwin was i ..la. hi anil .Spring (iarden -ir'its this morning. Its removal is part of a program of alteration to free Spring Onrden street of the largo In closed grass plots in the, center of the htreet, cast of Broad street. BERKS AGAINST CONVENTION Proposal Is Beaten Two to One, With Returns Nearly All In Rending, Pa.. Sept. 22. The pro posed Constitutional Convention wns defeated In BerkH County by a vote of two to one. With about twonty pre cincts still to be heard from out of the 150 In the city nnd county, the vote shows 3275 in fnvor nnd 0851 against. Mnny voters ignored the subject al together, nlthough they voted for con vention delegates. Berks County Dem ocrats gave good pluralities to their two candidates for delegates, Joseph F. Morris and William Abbott Wlttman, with Laurence II. Riipp, of Allentown, tied. Unless Lehigh County gives Rupp n large plurality, it is likely both the Berks candidates would hnve gone on I the November ticket ns the nominees .of tiiis congressional district had the holding of a convention been ratified. KjUtMfsl VweL FINE FISHING at Cape May (From Schcllingcr's Landing) Take the "FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL" DIRECT TO THE LANDING Round d1 CO la"''," Trip f X tlVJ additional SUNDAYS, SEPT. 25 and OCT. 2 T.eave Clientnut nnd South 8t. I'rrrtei (Htandaril Time) O.ilO A. M. Ilfturnlnj, leuve Bclielllngtr's I-andlnic B..10 I. AI, Philadelphia & Reading System AtUntlo City Railroad l ILfflJ wk erever you go insure salesmen's samples A North America policy, commercial travelers' form, covers the value of samples of merchandise from the time the goods leave the owner's es tablishment until they are returned, and it costs but a few dol lars a year. Any agent or broker cn get jrou m North Atnerlcm poUoy Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Capita $5,000,000 FeoadsJ 1702 Firo, Marine, Automobile Tourlnt, eta, , OMMERING J w A New Departure t Corrective and Co.nperMU. riM now belnir formed tor fall Bfs'lotm. Clues or private. TIIK KINGM.EY I'llUNDATIOX "More Than a School" Call, Phone Itlttenhouae 2260, or Write Hours 10 A. M. to 4 I". M. Monday. Wednewluj' and l'rldny Auk About the KlnRel. y Club, SIS STIZniKN Gilt AKD III.DO. I 8. ltth Street wTTTfrfri BUILDING CONSTRUCTION MEN A pound of bralni la worth a ton of muvle. Wiat a man l worth from the rollur down la only a fraction of hli value ironi ine counr up. 1922 Will Reward Thinker Put youraelf In the front rank of men who can do thlnge on the Job. Evening Counei will open Monday, Sept. 2G Tuition Moderate. Enroll ToHt. School of Building Conitruction 1421 Arcli St. 1018 Lelilth Ave. V. M.C. A. FOR SALE Surplus War Plant Ellicott Machine Corporation 1111 Bush Street Baltimore, Md. HKALKD I1IDB ore wanted until October 2Mh, 11121 for the eale of mlecellaneoua Machine Toola, etc.. collecting of Slllllnt Machine. Lathee, Radial Drllla Traveling Crane, Boiler, Generating Bet. Coring Mill, Lmir Clrir.der nnd 8tel nulldlng. Tor lnformullon uddrras nbote. ESTIMATE SERVICE FOR your immediate or future orders, we will mail our estimate without obligation. SESS 3639 WALNUT ST. Preaton 3470 High Klan Officials May Bo Summoned to Capital mi Washington, Stpt. 22. (By A. V.) High ofllclftls of the Ku Klux Klnn may be summoned to Wash ington for interrogation by the De partment of Justice, Attorney General Daughcrty Indicated today. Director Burns, of the depart ment's bureau of Investigation, Mr. Daughcrty announced, has been In structed to set his agents at work on an investigation of tho Klnn's organization In various parts ot the country. GIRL, 17, DIES OF HICCOUGHS ATTACK LASTS 112 DAYS Mary Doyle, of Mahanoy City, 8uo eumbed to Exhaustion Mary Doyle, seventeen years old, of Mahanoy Cltv, Pa., died today after Hiccoughing for 11 tlnyu. The im mediate cause of death was physical ex haustion, x The girl wns a patient at the Univer sity HoBpital hero from June 25, un til September 10, and Is said to have left the Institution ngalnst the advice of physicians. Although the hiccough lng which had been very violent when sho entered tho hospltnl hhtl subsided greatly at that time, sho wan not en tirely cured and was In n greatly weak cned condition. HAVERFORD COLLEGE OPENS Present Not Time to Drift, Dr. Com fort Tells Classmen "The Dropout Is not thn Hmn l. tl.n world's history for n man to shut his eyes ami unit, said William Wistnr Comfort, president of Ilaverford Col lege, In the opening exercises held In Roberts Hall today. He urged tho col lege body to make the best of its time In the coming year. Ilaverford oponcd its eighty-eighth year with tho greatest registration ever known at the Quaker Institution. Two hundred and twenty-two students nro enrolled on the llbt of tho Main Mne college, thirteen moro than the then record -breaking enrollment of last yrnr which totaled 201). Thcso 224 nro dl vldcd among the graduate students and classes ns follows: Graduate students, 4 ; seniors, 40, juniors, 45 ; sophomores, 02, nnd freshmen, 07. Between eighty nnd one hundred men applied for the freshman class this year, but the en trance examinations eliminated n good many, and but slxty-sovcn satisfactory passed the requirements. Additional dormitory accommodations In old Founders' Hall wero constructed during the summer and theso are bnrely sufficient to tnke care of the enlarged (Uirnllmpnt. Tlnrnrfntnl lina nlwnva l.onn noted for nmplc class room and labora tory equipment nnd tiicsc will not be tnxed in the least this winter. MYSTERY IN TRIPLE MURDER Bodies of Three Men Found by Mis souri Pacific Train Crews K Inula. Sent. 22. fllv A T The bodies of three men, believed to ' have been murdered, were found within n few miles ol encli otlier In southern Illinois Inst night by crews of Missouri Pacific trains. Two of the men wore army uniforms. Police here believe robbery woh the mo- i live und assert thnt triple murder oc curred on the same freight train. The bodies hnve not yet been Identified. Man Killed as Auto Overturns i Grreusburg. Pa.. Sept. 22. (By A. P.) Harry Wilson, of T.ecthhurg, wis killed and two companions seriously in- ! jured when the steering gear of nn auto- mobile in which they were riding broke nnd the mnclilne overturned. DR. m PEPPER FINEOYERKES Brother of Well-Known Lawyer Short Full AmountChauf feur Comes to Aid SOFT-HEARTED IN ONE CASE Dr. William Pepper, brother of Dr. George Wharton Pepper, well-known lawnr. appeared thl i morn ng In the Mllboume Borough Hall beforo D. Martin Ycrkes, 'the fining BflWrc, after receiving three summons charging him with violating the motor vehicle laws on West Chester pike, August 14. Dr. Pepper, after several hearings had been dispensed with, was called to the "bar of the court." "Didn't you receive two summons before this one?" "Jtnlgfl" lerncs nsucu the physician. , , "Yes, your Honor, but I have been out of mv Newtown Square home and the mall was Sent to 1813 Spruce street, my city residence." . .... "Tell us what you know about this charge ot speeding," the Bqulre said. "I remember the time distinctly, your Honor. The chauffeur met my children and mvsclf at West Philadelphia Hta tlon and we wero returning to Newtown Snunro. I do not khow how fast we were going, but my mnn Is n very Cnrc ful driver. I run much faster than he docs when I ntn driving. ' Chauffeur Mnhm Vp Fine "1b that so?" Judge Ycrkes asked. "Well, well ten dollars and costs." nr. IViuier nroduced n $10 bill, four ones and nineteen cents "I guess Hint isn't enougn, tuc pny olclan said ns he ran his hands through both pocitcts. fl'1. nl,nifTnii nulek-lv Mine in Ills assistance and tho two walked out of the "courtroom" witu a picasnni -goou morning." Caso Touches Squire's Heart nMA .!,.. Harinn wnu flnpil S1H nnfl costs. He was Nicholas Kelly, of Glen Mills, n former bartender, who ndmlt tn,l Ma milt nn Ri'iitemlier 15. .unx iflnnriiuwiiK. u pu.itiuuikvi , ml West Chester, created n "sensation" : i. "mip(" vlimi tin nlil ".Tiwlffn" Ycrkes he could have a fine of $10 if the lntter need ll more inau ins children. T. nn!t,tl.Tttlt9 AMmn n nnilnii rnr ...ft. V.U.S. ..V .. ........ . ..v.. . and was summoned for having bis cut out open on a mil in .unuourne. "Thnt's too bad," tlie squire said, "here" nnd Mr. Gabrilowitz's money was returned. A 4...,ilf f.alnnr.tnty ,n thn TlntiTltpl Compnny, 315 Flora street, sped too mucn on me piKO nnu uw uwnei iuu $4.20 costs for the violation. W. J. Snyder, of Pittsburgh nnd Philadelphia, told Squire Ycrkes time he was out of town nt the time of the offense with which he wns charged nn 1 tlmt Ma nutnmnhllp vn Icent In a gnrnge on Bnltlmorc avenue during his absence. Tin. map wns nostnoned until nn In vestigation Is made. Clarence II. Weir, 301 Mndison nve- s"&ja after lie bad been i warned not to" $1 peat the offenso of speeding. WP LAWYER SUES FOR FEES cmoruon menaraa Brlngi Actio Aaalnst Former Pltthn..t. ... -" Atlantlo City, Sept. 22 -C . Assistant, Attorney General for n!! v Jersey on the Bridge hnd Tunnel cl I tnloolnn nnlnr,,1 T 1... . - i "Bl Wa ' Kdwnrd Jennings, of Pittsburgh8 .nnii fn ...mm, , ii" .rBi 'or . niillne in nernrlnir nHla,.,t - '"' lint. lYrtllni. ntnlm nMln.l ll.. yC... "ill. Tn Mm nulf Yifmtvlif K VMU.n . ngnlnst Jennings for $1,000,000 'f commlsloti on a sale of $4,000,000 taiI?L of oil Mock, ueen scciir'edl i jjuXJS Court Judgmont for $480,000, ShlTfc 000. Kielinrd A. Lindabury. of NJ" of Atlantic City, wci-o In tho nrrit claims thnt the $1000 retainer which)!.' .nn Tlol.nr,lu .,nl,l t.l. t. U,Cn fi nuu ......., ,,.(.,. ...ftll iU4" Jim MM.L which was In an nnclllary capacity onh' PEACE PRAYER BY BAPTISTS ' t Adherents the World Over to Join k Armisiice uay uuppiicatlon -TCew York. Sent. "2 i"n a .. . ' A nrnver fnr nenpp lir Ttnntta... i- '. . part of the world on Armistice Day u being planned by the Promotion BoVj nf tlio N'nrtlirn TlnntUt m.,..I.0a,l In ft telegrnm to President Hnrdinr today, Dr. John Y. Altchlson, gcnetil director of the board, announced thit "from Afrlcnrs hill tribe convert ft national denominational leaders here nnd from India's jungle hamlets to tt ttrent cltv ehurehes. "tn Inln In . .. muitaneous prayer for World peace and ior mu bucci'hb oi me coiuerence on lltn. itatlon of armaments. Credit Manager Ten years' experience as credit manager Jn retail and wholesale establishments is the qualifier, tion offered by aggressive young man, thirtytwo years of age, who desires connection in like capacity. C 120, LEDGER OFFICE How Millions Now End Corns Tkoy Flrot Stop tho Pain Instantly Thld Easy Way ' SOME years 'ago a famous expert found a new Way to end corns, A laboratory of world-wide fame adopted; und produced it. Thousands of people tonight willttop) the pain throbbing and then bid fmt.j well to corns. Corn troubles overywhert have largely disappeared. The way is Blue-Jay the liquid u' the plaster. Apply it by a touch. TU pain stops instantly. The whole con, soon loosens and comes out. t The way is gentle,easy,qulckandiuTt. It Is scientific. Quit old Ways and try thb one now. Watch what it does to one com. Join your friends, who never let i corn pain twice. Begin tonight. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay stops pain-ends corns a Bauer & Black product BUSINESS STATISTICS It la not often that the public hm tht op portunity to receive personal Instruction in a. npecla'lit such an Mr. N. W. I.cleey vrhoi, urtlcle an this uhject npreared recimlr la th dally prtu ot Philadelphia. I.earn how Id nnalyro nnd Interpret tht charted results of your records. Classes Open Week of Sept. !8 Clin and mail this for Information. Name Address Y. M. C. A. 1421 Arch Street CM Ransom fits. 101S IrfMih Art,' Men's Shirts That Stay Good The beauty of Fruit of the Loom ready made shirts is more than skin deep. The colors are fast, the cut and workmanship are "top hole," and after repeated wash ings they look as smart ns when new. You can get Fruit of the Loom shirts ready-made at good stores everywhere, in attractive stripes that will not fade. And the price is only $2. Furthermore, they ore guaranteed to satisfy you; if not, your money will be returned. of the Loom For three generations this standard fabric has been proving its remarkable wearing qualities, but only recently has it been possible to get it in colors as well as in white, and not only by the yard but in ready-made articles such as shirts, pajamas, women's nightgowns, and other garments. To know you are getting the genuine, look for the Fruit of the Loom label every time. CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION Alio Makers of Windsor Crf pe and Other Tint Conon rabrlca Converse &.Compnv,StlllitiAtiH. 68 Worth St., New Yoih Fruit Men's Shlrti, $2. 00. PaJ mai and Nichtihirti, $2,00 to $3.50. At good itotei everyrrhers. . . v t jt - ... r-rtr' -nv,., ,, i .-, 'tilm'-,; '' "- - --'" - t ' . ...&a