WWTWXF3n a - t 'T, '- " -"V -'A'''!,1 w,r-.N ,'n,i ',(Jf.5jTOf?'3ra T( 'WJUfF 7V', H'IP' w V&?f Jf55v-. HIIHMMi1iHBlMMHBHSlflfHSlflflflflflflflfH 1 V M p E&R s it i- V 1 E? I 4 M r I fc 'X CAMDEN PRIM WILSON IS WINNING ' HAS QIE OPENING FIGHT FOR HEALTH Early Veie Light, but Factional Fight en Rum Issue Prom Prem ises Excitement GOVERNOR'S NAME USED Camden pel'n opened thl morning te Cttle meiv thnn one fiirtieunl fljsht. but particularly flint ever thtee Demo cratic nemlnntlnnR for the Ledslntttre. First voting vn light, tlue te the large number of indutrlnl estnblMi lnrritB which enen enrly. I-nter In the mernlnc mnn.v vmmen nrt1,nv,,l nt tnt polls but the heaviest voting l expected lltte thin nfternoen. The features of the primnry nre the enmpmens or .inmci . .u.ii."--. ' Wlnten, Jr.. both of Cnimlcn. and Mrs. Bertha Shlppen Irvine of Hnddon Hndden flelil. All nre deviated en tha ticket ns "Edwards Pemr.1T.1tn " The desig- nntien is mid te he misleading, how ever, since these people de net bnre Governer KtlwnnK nlle-jcd 'wet" Tlevm, but nre tpotiBered by men who favor the "dry" side. Contests In Gloucester A heavy vote is looked for in Glou cester today because of eeute-tv The polls remain open until 1) o'clerk. There is a factional fight en the He publican ticket for City Council. Four of eight candidates ar.i te be nomi nated. The elirht are Harry F. Wal lace, Willinm J. Hylnnd. Hubert May hugh, Georce l'atten, backed by the Uc publlcnn orgnnizatien ; Frank Wilsen. 'Samuel Carter, Walter Fex und James ,B. MeClure. Stakes Friekett and Wil- llara .T. McCermiek will be nominated ' for Freeholder without OPPObitien nr'1 'Geerge S. Pallas and Jeseph Sherwood Ifer Justices of the Feaee. ltebcrt A. Lincoln, Harry Itcevus. Mrs. Annie Meffctt ?nd Mrs. Ida W. Illake. Jr.. 'will be e.ected te the Republi an County Executive Committee. The Pemecints will nominate Jeseph 'Cennelh. Clayten Supers. Jehn Gor Ger Gor tnen and Emersen Jacksen for Cry "Council. In the First Ward James WnnhlpH will he nominated for Free holder. In the Second Mrs. Helen Eastlack opposes Frank Keliy. The "Edwards Democrats" are being backed for the Assembly by the Pem Pem ecratic organization in Gloucester. Fight at National Farh A three-cerneri-sl fight for t1 e Re- publican nomination for Maj .ir Is being waged in national rarK Deiwcen .inyer Edgar A. Waters, Councilman Edwa; i It. Allen nnd Jnmes Stephenson. The centcU is between the Mayer and Allen. If the Majer is defeated for the Re publican nomination he will go before the voters at the November election as the Pemecratlc nominee, because he has no opposition for the nomination en that ticket. Ilarry !rich and Alfred May will be nominate ter t euncll iy tbe Tlenuhlleans and Pennington Mllli- jan and Fred Miller by the Remecrats. William E. Beers Is opposed for tax collector by Walker Norten. Jacob 'Hcntr, borough recorder. Is after the nomination for re-election as borough assessor. He is opposed by Stanley ('Martin, nlse running en the Pemecratlc ticket. Martin is a candidate for mem bership in the Republican Executive Committee and la opposed by Elmer E. Phelps. fi The Republican nomination for Free holder In West Peptfnrd Township Is being fought for by Casper Budd and tils cousin, Charlei! II. Budd. IHaddcn Heights has a fight for the Republican nomination for Freeholder between Geerge R. Felouze, a former member of Council, and feimer Mayer Frederick t rles. Thorp nre thrpe oentefs In Centre (Township, which takes in Brenklaw-n, Mt. Ephralra, Lawnnlde nnd Bellmawr. I Jeseph ritzgerald is opposing Harry B. olehon ter the Kemiblican nemlna- Itlen for Freeholder; Jeseph E. Haines, is being opposed for re-elctlen as as 'sesser by Harvey Jacoby, of Mt. I-.ph- ' xaim, while William B. Grever, of ' Highland Park, and Jehn McCallien, of ! liclimawr, are alter a -cat in tne iown iewn shlp Committee. W. F. Ogden has no 'opposition for tax collector, nei has IMrs. Ralph Farkinsen or Jeseph Ilniued for membership In the County Com mittee. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Prsdericfc Hareld, 1023 Oxford at and Lucy Kc.cnert. i'iij . urn st. Herbtrt II. Sibtsn .'.010 Htnk-s Matilda Jn'Kenm'i '72.1 Ianrwrt Manfrede Pollwchle. 15"J Murrln Angsllna Oarull. 213 McKean t Welv L. Hull Und t 'n . J st , Bt. St , and and ana Mai lifinrne. G1ZU ChrlstlfLn st Gterte A. Ls Fevr.. I'hlla Vavv Tard. and Ruth Ve f.etey 391) a. Fianklln at al:.'Vnra.V.him la&W " ' and K1,la - Harry B. rvi. liSi Hilten .t . and Mae c ! preposition et supporting t.ie aaminis- j m Park Delaware County. Sun , Verdlg- Jcis n. nth ft tratien of President Jehn L. Lewis andli ofteneon nfrer ittendinc ilie hear- t Walter C Gu'ck. Catarncf. Pa. nnl c'are- fh lnterniirlennl Executive Beard ?J .' V v- . n,"nK "'r ' j I line Schunn, Catarnct. Pa. , tn'. , lm '" mt ,V, ..ib... A,i , V hi l"K 'n ,!ic Nwristewn courthouse. Sle- William r O.jrinijt wiiminBt'n Dl . at- which contends that strikes ordered .v , f , vnmaUe diamond ring she had ' Mawnri'i S Klehardsen 1M1 Mt vrnen. Hewat n the Kftnsai fields were II. . "' '., trln ITlierrmb J DciUils. L'R2l K Warnock nt . ,,,, Tin,rnt mnr.j, -hnt the strikes worn, H till' trip. I r.H V. ninrln IflSS TnUar , MPgll I . JlOWftt COntOnflS mill UIO StriKtS al'.tl,. . I.,r ,l.n cli.. ,m-lve,l In. Jehn J 'Sullivan. 1019 W. QiraM ue . and Kathnn Krelrar. 11:31 Ay,nK.1,u!e!? wV.i- Area 9t ana ISlale resuD at Charles II. Car. 1222 . II, iiiscnen; li'ei .-, jeauD (jrrd C r.ucm lis s Mid at. und Adallna P t'hlcr H21 S Vim at. Edward I Leira. 820 N 21at at., and Jon Jen n'e L,, rrlft, 0:8 N 2nth t (Andrew J. Olewer Win Havfrfnrd et., and Krancin M Willi 1703 Kltxwatur at. Carmine Matteo. 1132 Wrhitcr at. and Re- arl de Lucca. 72S H Ulh at Mnck C ilrevtn. 12?l Melvllla at., and itena II. An Uraen Havcrterd lJa Jamro I Flanlitnn Jr , 1H0 N. 20th at, and Edna SI Ott. 2C11 N 24tl rt Ilarry Hanira.t. COS Meyamunatnir iw.. and Sarah Arenaen 2010 B fth at Charlrs t, MacQulre. i-amdn N' J and Clara iuni xaaa . van i :'. at uatnerine v atawart. '.iii i uumernanti Etefwti. Uriah 224 JI1; Lr "?."".' " allJ nilzalisth Kcnnnn. 224.', Mlrflin at r.ucy Jehn Sl'irre 151H C'art ni'e it , mid eceit, loue Tnimpen si. Walker L. Jfksen Head ns:. Pa., and May U. Cerlsh. Savannah On Leu I a W. Nlchelaa. 2327 N. Itlnareld at., and Myrtle Hurtle 2303 V 2'Hti st Heward J. Oulnnn 1SJ2 V Cumberland at , and .Mariraret K Hinckley 252J X juth. Jamta U-ddy. Ml S 47th at . and Kdlh- arlna .McClre S21 N. AO'h st William J I'nneU 1.10 Perter t and M.ir naret I M l.i'UKhlln 41S Hnydrr ae Albrt II NMie.m IHI N let-i t and Dorethy lliua.l; ick, M42H N. I'lth at Jamta Dugan f.l.'IS Jlmtir at., and Anna. PunlKan 4HU4 Wairne,'Pr de Sanlal Ulan? 252D N 15th St., und I.lllUn Muble. 2520 N 15th at Arthur lridip .SjnuijJu N y. and ijeriruas u ivmh. i.,i h j.uirnin urn'j Jehn Oh ten 02.1 III hTiend m . and Ileale SchUtr 330 N American at Merrll 1' M.ii.ientl. J'Sj Nlchelaa at . and Aiartiim nnipi, ij" iiu.i " ego ,i Vlnctnxe "uiK.iKline Wn.Uoed. n. j and Maria Ilumucnull, Ui'ln 8 Hih at. i'iiui j -wii ,, .ii i.-i .7 ,u . anu jji'ien a Dolln. lllnten W Va Jamea Verill, -JIJ Tamerl at and Atina and and ami weuer. sin.' ,-v .aa at Nlehelai A Travaai'li 1402 H filh at 8arah (I Cui.ul'in 2310 I'uplur at Qulr'ne ds stitli ji:i n aetn St., uiavanni i-atrxi ai.'i . nutn at Itebart K t"Uatertv J40H N a.sd , Ida M Ix.di 3 1.13 Jlewinun at Oirar Keranaxy .'".'4 .x L'U at rinibtm. 2416 tf 7iii at and Fnnnle Andrew IVl'ltr J' New Yerk city and Rebert A Muiinvr, 2127 ""hw bt.. and Mnri I v-ill take pluce at a beach-front hotel iRj(j jir, Ranisry us lie doubled the re-C.V"lR,Xn.dr'239ll5Klh.-utmh.rland at and this evening when Mr. ami Mrs Ilenr;. ward- xiyurur i i-e" j- Mtn at Venule li f 'va''i ab .Seuth al und Sarah Xlack.r. fc's s.uili at r ,n Martin (1 Whir.,- t'amD Ivx, n j and Kllena M Mutten Jlll S leth at Joaeph r Mi-AUIieii. US Vaaaar st , and . Margaret C Jlradley HA Vnaaur at Krl II. ItuiHTt ileaten, Max., and Mary ' A. Utiapaen, lloaten Maaa. fitanhan A. tjluckar. IODIC 11. Clearrleld at,. and Alma a Mullr. 11)10 R. Clearfl.M: Anna U.TMle. S3U N. Clafiruja vt. Retain3 Lively Interest in Af fairs of World, but Dodges Notoriety READS PAPERS REGULARLY Uy the Associated Itcsh AVnsblnRten, Sept. 'Si. Woodrew WlNen fell a hick man two venrs ng' yestenlny. Since then lie has passed under the shadow of death nnd out of thp White Heuse. Thousands of Americans of whatever political fnlth recalled the nnnlvcrwirj of t' e beginning of thp former Tri dent's illness and wondered what he wa doing. Mr. Wilsen l-ftains a lively lyterent 111 the world's nffairs nnd lives li) thp eight-hour laj . which he once told Congress was "adjudged by the thought and experience "' recent years a thitijr upon which sneietv is justllied in In sisting, ns In the Interest of health, effi ciency and contentment." Seven o'elriek In the morning is his rising time He takes some calesthenie r.ercise presciibed b his phvs-iclans ns beneficial in restoring the use of nerves nrd muscles whlcli were impaired dur ing his breakdown The morning papers never ar.- nogleWrd whnteer eN may uVnnind iittentinn. Half a dozen of them an- delivered early and Mr. Wil Wil eon reads them thoroughly. Then comes the morning's work Mr Wilsen Invanab'.j gees ever the morn ing's ii'Kil with her husband. Tlie former Freedom and lus inenn rnhle companion nlwnjn have their luncheon served in th" dining room Then comes a n.ip of un hour and then, unless the weather is most inclement, n meter dtlve. Pinner is an informal affair. Some times there are guests, nhays old friends or associates. Ne meal is ever served until grace is said. After dinner lie gees lu for rending or amusement Once n v eck Mr. Wilsen has a motion picture b!.ev of his own. Occasionally he gets te a vaudeville show, his party taking seats in the last row and enter ing and leaving with ceiy effort te nveid ostentation. Evenings nt home are spent in the tnnilly rirele. The former Fre-identand Mrs. WlKen read a book together or perhaps Mrs. Wilsen reads aloud. He takes te bed early, net te sleep, but te relax, te rend and write. Prepped up by pillows and with a little writing beard nc; e.ss his knees, he reads and makes notes, some of them voluminous and in shorthand. Nobody knows what they are about. They are net notes for u book which many expect. Sixty -five Years 0!d In Pecembcr He will be hixty-five years old next Dei ember and has passed through an ordeal which few men survive. The measure of his progress toward health must tx measured with these facts in mind. His normal weight in health while he was President was ISO pounds. He shows little departure from that figure new. His ejesight is as geed, although he has discarded his favorite nose glnsaes for spectacles. His hair has turned snow white, but it has net thinned. Ills appetite is tee robust te please his physicians. Last March, when he left the White Ileuep with President-elect Harding, an attendant bad te place his feet en euch succeeding step from the portico, rne etuer day he sent his attendant away and climbed nlene. net without some effort, into ills automobile, just te see If he could de it. and seemed pleased te find that he could. Moter nerves and muscles of his left side have given mere response te treat ment than wns hoped for. He jtlll walks with a cane most of the time, but frequently hangs the creek ever Ms arm und "gees It alone without my third leg." as he puts it. Mr. Wilsen is far from n weak man today. He was far from a well man. w nen lie ruiurrii iuc "imr uuuc. His condition today shows mere 1m- ' nrovemont thnn his family and friends dared hope for ! ' MIMFRS RERIfM TAKING VOTE i . I ON KANSAS STRIKE CASES' u ..., r,i.- aie i- n.m,nj fnrl"u'd net have another opportunity te Hewat Faction Wins In Demand for' Qip were turne1 nwfty Rellcall I Finally D.ivid Herrjman. who lis Indianapolis Sept. 27. (By A. P.I , boreugn clerk supervisor of elections, By an overwhelming vote, further went te Wedburv and placed the mat debate or. the Knnsas strike cases that ter before Judge Davis, of the County have been before the convention of the Court. He sent word for the beard te I'nitcd Mine Workers of America for i erganise us it did last eer, pendinc a four days was shut off seen nfter the . ruling b him later today, convention opened today. Supporters Martin was made judge, Hughes nnd of Alexander Ilewnt, secretary of the Jehn Welden clerks and William Su Kansas district, then wen n relWcall bers inspector. vote. It was cxnected most of the day i -- would be nwersary for die roll-call. TWINS DOUBLE REWARD The convention rules declare that I VVIIMO UUUPLC ntZVtfHnu ."10 delegates rut support a demand for a roll-ca'. etp. This number was 11- nu.i.l ..11n.-..nn !, mnHn ..f "TU-"'V' t ""' i",7""'" ','" 1.1 I Jeseph I.yuad. del'gate from Icirln, ! that a roll-call be taken en the , wir culbnl when the operntors fniled te observe terms of t.ielr centruer. with ! , . ,, . , r ... rt.,,i i,tt i the unions. President Lewis and the International Executive. Beard have or dered the sirkrrs te return te work. GOLDEN WEDDING AT SHORE' Philadelphia Couple Will Entertain Fifty Guests Tonight Sprrivi nupeich te Evening I'uy.ic i.iiaT Atlantic City, Sept. 27. -One of 'he most elnberate dinner affairs of the M-ur i, ruizci, et x mmuripuiu, vuiiifuii u, I f.miilv nartv ill celebration of their I ' ar,i.:.-ii wedding. An immense cake bi inng tiftj candles will te me central figure of the doeerntlons of the bumjuet i G. O. P. Asks Indersement of Ad reb'e, which will have fifty covers laid. ! ,.tp-tin., in nav Jtat Election The Rucsts include well-known Phila- ministration In Bay State Election delphians mid members of the Atlantic Bosten. Sept ..- (By A. I . i A Cltv cottage colony. Upe ml election wns held in the Sixth Mr. and Mrs I'utzcl are wpII Known here and in Philadelptiia, where both were burn. They were married filtj jears age tedav ami lire still In ex cellent health During the summer they reside at liL'l Seuth Connecticut nv- i line Atlantic I ity, and in winter at KiOlI Plnuiund street, Phlludelphla. Among thu gih'sth this evening will be Jive children of the eouple, Albert S ,, . i , ,u . i, t..... i f i i I I utzel, Arthur . Tutzel. Jlr.v J.euis i nmim. Mrs. II. Lewe.iiHteln and frs William B. Ressknm, all of Philadel phia, and tli grandchildren. 3 DIE IN PHILIPPINE FIGHT Constabulary and Band of Mores Clash at Parang MaiUb. JMpt. 27 (By A. P.) A fight between n ihtai hment of tlie Phil inpine urn uilmltir? 'ind a baud of Mores at rarnng. K, itnu or .1010 re sillted in the d'lith of u Filipine lieu- firmi'd r'peits fiein Asia Miner unto tenant of the constabulary forces and that the Turkish Nationalists have oe ee oe twe inemberHef thn More band enpied Eski-Shehr, where the (ireilc One Iillplne lieutenant of censtabu- Inry forces, several enlisted men nnd ene More were wounded, r EVENING PUBLIC THE R-6 IN DIFFICULTIES; HER TORPEDO TUBES 8 , ! t ' s ,i ! ',' i-J if i i i inTrfiTnWrf Wim 1 imp 1 ' mzmM Tbe I tilled States submarine It (1, which Mill; in San Pedre harbor last night, has been In difficulties before. In Xe ember of 1010 she went aground off New Lemlvn, Conn., nnd was net floated for several days. The upprr picture shiivs her lying en the bar off New I-andeu. Belew Is shown the brenrh mechanism of her four torpedo tubes. It Is believed that her latest disaster 'vas caused by water farcins Itself through the air IccUs of nne of these tubes AVIATRIX THRILLS CROWDS AT STATE FAIR IN TRENTON Mies Ruth Law Is Star Performer for "Ladles' Day" Trenten, Seit. "7. The second dm of the Interstate Fair opened witht'iou witht'ieu 'Minds en the grounds and enger te "de" the attractions. This is "Ladles' Pay" nnd the fair tex is vastly in the majori ty among the visitors. Ou tins urceuut spccinl efforts were put forth Je inalse the feminine exhibits mre attractive than usual. The do mestic science, child hygiene, feiny work, dairy md similar departments were veil patronized. Tha greut thril'er of the day was Ruth Law, the aiintvix, who did pen1 (us stunts In the clouds. While breath less multitudes watched Miss Law steed upright in her airplane, looping the Toerv Leuis James, nnether aviator, ex- Regimental and brigade reunions will ecuted a death-defying etunt by leap- occupy much of the time today. Vnrl ing from nn automobile te nn airplane us meeting places have been designated which was avellns nt tlie rate of Ier these reunions, which, it is ex ninety miles ;,n hour. peetcd. will bring together many com- The vaudeville program nnd horse radcs of the battlefields, -acini: events today attracted large , While tlie veterans nre meeting n crowds te the grandstand. number of allied organizations will also Tomorrow Mayer Moere, of Thila- dolphin, and n lai'c 'leJcgntien of Fhil crielphiaus will attend. The da has been officially designated "Philadelphia Day." Thureday will be "Politicians "Peliticians Pav." when lioverr.or Edwards. State Irfficials nnd members of the Legislature are expected tc be prestnt. ROW DELAYS VOTE Fifty Electors Turned Awny in National Park Squabble Failure of members of the Election Beard te egrec ns te who should be judge cntuved a delay of two hours in opening of the polls for the primaries Uit National Perk, N. J., tedn;-. Fifty were turned away. Sterling Martin claimed the judge ship because lie wns tlie eldest mem ber in pMnt of scrvlre. Isaac Hughes was just as stubborn in his contention because he was the eldest In years. Thus they wrangled from ( e clock I until 0. while voters, many of whom Owner of Diamond Doubles Gift te ' r-,ui. ,,i p.1.1 . uii- rmaer vrncn i eiu u, wnnureu Verrlstnwn Seut 27 When Mr Rams arh-'ed at he," lieme in IlVgli-' , . ' ., nn .. tH,,.hnn ,hnt"i:,Iwnr,l ?".";-' 'iirtnlTi. ,.,,.,, i janitor, nau teunu rne rinvr. Se"r'il hours later nt the courthouse Mr Utmsjy was pre;c:itins Bnhm witn a hutnlvme rewnrd. "This will "crtnlnly reme in handy te the wife and little 'uns," said Bahm, joyfully. Ah! ,veu have children?" said Mr. i nrtn..an . ..n,;;t1 t ,P," rerl,sl Bahm. "I'm ) f j1(, ireU(j father of trreo-yettr-eM twins." ",ine "nod turn deserves another." - ..- . j NA I IUNAL IbbUt A I rULLb Ceiigrts'l'inal District, eemiirlsing North Shere eltle. und towns, today te n'line a sneefBser U Wlllfred W. Lufkin, Re. pubJlrin, resigned The district j nor mally strengh Reimhli"un. Demnenitle leaders bnst-d their campaign en the ground thnt the election afforded an op ep Ijprtunllv fur pietest nriltist the conduct of lie National Administration tn dnt. Tie RepuhlleiiiiH urgi d in in eorsement of Presldmt Harding and the Republican Congress. Interest In the campaign wns In creased by the speaking pnrtielpntif.il of Vice President Coelldge In defense of the Fedcxjil Administration nnd of 1'iilted States Sennter David I. Walsh, who criticized It. Tlie candidates nre Colonel A Piatt Andrew, Republican, nnd Judge Charles Pettingell, Demoerat. Repert Turks In Eskl-Shehr Constantinople, Sept. 27. Uncen- recently quarters, 'Greek tn recently estnblibhed their general head- arter nevins reputed the roep. - .LEDGERr - PHITJADELPHIA, TUESDAY, G. A. R. TO WRITE "LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT" j Members of Organization Plan for Final Disposition of Property Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 27. (By A. P.) Members of the Grand Army of the Republic, realizing that the or ganization is growing old. nre planning that during the fifty-fifth annual en campment new being held here arrange ments shall be made for final disposition of the property of the order. Frank M. Sterrett, of Trey, O., i said te have ready for presentation nt one of the business sessions, n resolu tion which would provide for what he terras the "last will nnd testament of the G. A. It." Prevision would be made for disposition of all the prop erty of the Grand Army when the last members are gene. be in wwsien. The Sens of Veterans will open their fortieth annual encamp nient. The Weman's Relief Cerps will held its first business session. The I'nien Prisoners of War organization will meet nnd the Sens of Veterans' Auxiliary will be in ses-sien. The veterans spent much time today Betting in trim for the annual pnrade which U te be held tomorrow. Little groups from different pests held im promptu parades today inarching be hind the file and drum corps which man) j ears age played them en their way te war. N. J. REPUBLICANS TO MEET Stokes Calls Conference for Next Thursday Afternoon Trenten. Sept. 'St. Republican State Chairman E. C. Stokes has called u conference of the party leaders for next ThurHny afternoon nt 4 o'clock in tt.p Republican State Committee head quarters at the Republican Club here, when the party's platform will be ills fussed preparatory te ihe State con cen con wiitlen, which is te be held here en Tuesday. October !, The conference is for th purpose of giving the conven tion's platform builders suggestions nnd heights from men and women highest In the party'M councils in the Stnte. Among these Invited nre I'nitcd States Sennters Jeseph S. Frcllnghuyscn nnd AVulrer E. Edge, Hamilton F. Kean, of I'nien County, National Commlttoe Cemmlttoe Commlttee ran: former United States Senater David Baird, the Seuth Jersey Republi can lender, nnd many etherb. WOMAN OPENS REVIVAL Rev. Bessie B. Larkln, of Callings Callings weed, Starts Evangelistic Werk Colllngsweod, N. J., Sept. 27. The Rev. Bessie B. Larkln, of this town. recently elected president of the Lecal Preachers' Association of the New Jersey Conference ( started yesterday te fendt.ct a six weeks' evangelistic cam paign In the Methodist Episcopal Church, of WcllHbrldge, N. Y. Mrs. Larkln has resided here several years, and it was only Inst March that she appl.ed and was made a local preacher by the New Jersey Conference. She had been connected with the Church of the Nnzarene ns an ordained minister nin years. "Lla-htJieu.a- Quality Ctej . .rvTi i i fr"" iyijpVJHwmmniq'wmMw4WJ"""' HllJiMi)imillWiaMiw,wiW!l SAFETY MEN DISCUSS ACCIDENT PREVENTION R. R. Official Declares Aut03 Cross Cress ing at Grade Important Problem Bosten, Sept. 27. (By A. P.) A brief round-table discussion en hew te avert nccldenta opened the second day of the annual Congress of the National Safety Council today. Feuitceti sec tional inect'inrs followed. i C. W. GnTleway, vice president of j the Baltimore nnd Ohie Railroad, ad dressing the rallresd section, declared I automobile accidents at grade crossings constituted ene of the most important problems confronting the railroads of me country. Adoption of the slogan "Safety Al ways" rather than "Safety First" wns urged by F. It. Coates. of Teledo, O., In nn nd('iess before the electric railway section. Safety engineering lu textile plants was discussed by E. F. King, of Bos Bes Bos eon. The rofipensll illty which rests upon foremen and managers was discussed by Hey J. Murbnch, of Mlddletewn, O., before the paper and pulp section. F. H. Hoxies. of this city, asserted that deficiency in atmospheric humidity was responsible for 7" per cent of rubber factory fires. THREE HURT IN AUTO SMASH Twe Machines Collide en Hunting Park Avenue Twe persons, a man and n woman, ttore injured when two automobiles col lided laRt night nt Hunting Pnrk ave nue and Clarissa street. The Injured were token te St. LukeY. Hospital, nnd after bein; jiven treitmcnt were discharged. They were Mrs. Laura Churchill, fifty-seven jears old, 2,ri37 North Sixteenth street, who was In one cur, nnd Samuel Scott, forty-two venrs old, J 010 Menter Ftreet. Scott was injured when one of the mnchines, driven by Miss Vera Wes Wes cett. Mctlary avenue near Eighteenth street, ran up en the sidewalk nfter the collision. Paul Breose, Huntingdon street near Twenty-fifth, the driver of i lie euicr mncn ne. was nrm mrH ur.ir,. Magistrate Price nnd held under $:100 uuu ier n iurtiicr Hearing. SLAIN IN A QUARREL victim's wife and Man Bearder Held aa Witnesses 'I awiw at a C? ..Ml nv r viiKMi, ncii. i. following a Quarrel nt his home earlv this mnm. lrT ,I."f""z Snnkewitz, thirty-four years em, ii wns i me rear or j,i Fair street, was shot end fatally wounded, dying an hour later. HIk wife. Catherine, thirty-nine years old. and Teny Jnmes. a boarder, were arrested nnd for the present are being held as material wit wit nesH"s. The wife nnd Jnmes told the police that Snnkewitz had been drinking nnd het himself. The bullet entered the left breast. Ne trnce of the revolver can b found. The police, who nre working en the theory that Sirs. San San kewlta killed her husband, wild today that the woman wbh seen en the Dela ware River bridge seen htter the shoot sheet ing, nnd had an opportunity te threw the weapon into the river. BRITISH DISCUSS IDLE Parliament Members Get Together en Unemployment Problem Londen, Sept. 27. Vlrtunllv all the Londen constituencies were represented at the meeting of members of Parlia ment yesterday te discuss the unemploy ment problem. Themas 17. MacNnmura the Laber Minister, nnd Sir II. Kings ley were present en behalf of the Gov ernment departments. The Evening News snys it learns that the Government has been informed that n credit of 100,000.000 will be re quired te bring about the revival of trade wIiHi is being bought te relieve unemployment. The newspaper adds that the problem of rnlsing this credit will be discussed by Premier Lloyd Geerge with manufacturers, bankers and labor representatives when the Premier returns te Londen. TO-MORROW AT bTRAWIIRIDUi; &' CLOTHIER'S Glass Desk Tops Plate Glass Desk Tops elimi nate the use of the old-fashioned desk blotter, which at best is a dust catcher. Glass keeps the desk clean, bright, sanitary and provides a smooth, firm writing pad RrjisL''" reference data can be placed tinder slass. Swnd for Illustrated Boehltt MORES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 THIRD BAIL EFFORT FREED POLICEMAN, i Judge Stern Says Lawyer Did Net Tell Him Other Courts Had Refu3ed te Act BOND 0. K.'D BY ROTAN AIDE Judge Herace Stern, who released Patrolman Philip Pourren, under ar rest ns the slayer of seveptccn-yenr-eld Francis McCabe, 2020 Winter street, did se net knowing that Judges Auden rled nnd Pavls had refused te set ball for the defendant. The Judge net only made this asser tion today when naked about the cir cumstances which led up te thu freeing of the patrolman en ball last night, but declared that if he had known of theec previous refusals he would net have touched the case. Tlie Plstrict Attorney's office today professed ignorance of the fact that Pourren had been freed at I) o'clock Inst night en $5000 bail, fixed by Judge Stern. The Plstrict Attorney's office, under the usual rules of the courts, should be notified when nn attorney ap plies for bull in a homicide case. Judge Notified Retau's Aide .Ttldpp Stern rloelnrrrl fiirMie,, Mmf !, had called up Assistant Pistrlct Atter ney npciscr octere granting t'ourren Ills liberty, und the Pistrlct Attorney's representative had said he thought it would be proper te bet the patrolman free. Judge Stcn snld Mr. Spetscr told him lie thought that $2,"00 ball would be sufficient, but Hint lie. the Judge, dou bled It and made It $,".000. "I intend te get held of nenry Jehn Nelsen, counsel for Pourren, nnd find out why he didn't tell me that an at tempt hnd been innde te have his client released earlier in the day and that it had been refused," Judge Stern said. Corener Knl;ht Surprised Corener Knight, who yesterday con demned the action of the patrolman in using his revolver, professed surprise when he learned thnt Pourren had been freed. "Possibly I will net be ready te held the Inquest for n week," said the Corener. Pourren was net nt the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets stntien, where he is stationed, this morning, and the sergennt said no one in the station house knew he hnd been rclcnsed en ball. McCnhe, the patrolman's victim, will be buried tomorrow morning in Hely Cress Cemetery, after n high mass of recpiiem in the Cathedral, where he was a parishioner, at 10 o'clock. The boy was with several ethers In the neighborhood of lilts home, "killing time" before stnrting down town for the 2:Ifi o'clock mass nt St. Jehn's Church, Sunday morning. They had played ball Saturday afternoon nnd wanted te get a long sleep before play ing again Sunday nftcrnoen. Near Twenty-first nnd Cnllewhlll streets tiiny encountered Pourren, who chased thein and fired. McCabe received three bullets in the head and neck, and frac tured his skull when he fell. He died Sunday afternoon. Pourren in his own defense, said he tripped and fell and his pistol went off by accident. New Yerk Democrats Name Scudder New Yerk, Sept. 27. Townsend Scudder, of Nnssau County, a former Justice of the Stnte Supreinc Court, yes terday wen unanimously nomlnnted for Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals by the Pemecratlc Stnte convention. Engagement Diamonds in the esperialrj designed mountings of this house. Many ere further enriched 0ith small diamonds, emeralds or sapphires. J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Chestnut & Juniper Streets At Franklin Field aWik-'M A J silken I OSlSlatlla I hose 1 TSBflliaWiMireW I tn ;tist 1 S llfiiVTfEilMl the I WWKiB' wtiuht I BjtyffxCKjinB she UTagSfjtyrjYJ ;ire- NtiRlMay fers f- j T Be7ield the very pumps Of aefttmt V"tt celtakin and jjanslled Uw Ruisia calf with hnnd-turnflii sole and full French heel. Se dainty that one ennttet imagine them for leas than It. 60 but iitea Nowadays paid only GOOD 921 Market Street Brnch Sterai Opeo Evtrr EvtniDt Celli 273S 5C04 NEWPORT NEWS HITS KLAN Officials Indignantly Disclaim Mem bershlp In K. K. K. ... CJ...& Of .Tn, .,.-?pn-W."?. : ?Kcia:,wdeem irgnuiK, rviuuiaiwuii u "- " publicity given Newport News by stnto stnte ments circulated In the fcccret efllclal rorrcspendcncc of the Imperial Klea Klea Cle of the Ku Klux Klan, mnde public n few days age when a newspaper pub lished portions of this corcrrtpendence, continued here yesterday. Mayer Hlden, Police Justice Lecke, Chief of Police Campbell, City Manager Thern and Godfrey L. Smith, W. T. Hepkins, O. O. Smith and L. U No Ne land, of the Common Council, all denied they were or ever had been members of the "Invisible" organization. "I de net sec the necessity r siich nn organization," ald Mayer Hlden. "I think the principle of the thine i all wrong nnd bclleve it is obliged te de harm in the long run for the simple renBen that responsibility for the nets nf masked men cannot be placed. The Ku Klux claims thus were given the He by the city officials of Newport News, as they were yesterday repu diated by W. S. Cepcland, editor," lie Dally Press and the Times-Herald, en behalf of himself and members of his editorial and news staffs. 100 KLAN SUSPECTS LISTED Texas Judae May Name Public Offi cials In Charging Jury cBAument, Tex., Sept. 27. Dls trkt Judge McDowell iinneuticcd yes terday that when ills especially picked (Jrand Jury convenes, October .1, he will rend the names of mere than 100 local men who, he has reason te believe. nre members of the Ku Mux K'nii nnd some of whom he bellevei te have participated in tarring, feutheilng and whipping Dr. J. B. Pal, e( thUflty. earlv in the yenr, nnd R. r. bcett, of Pewcyvlllc, a few weeks nge. Judge McDowell says he will place .. , .J.Iahm (uFnrn inn IllrV sensational uvjutuvu ".-. .-- , and demand n full Investigation. Twe weeks age Judge McDowell named three commissioners te pick tne present Grand Jury. One was u Cath olic, one a Protestant and one a Jew. Of the sixteen en the Grand Jury panel, nine are said te be Catholics and three Dr Paul, who said he recognized n number of the men who tortured him. Is expected te no before the Grand Jury. BARS K. K. K. FROM JURIES Judge Won't Let Klansmen Decide Suit of Negro Widow Chicago, Sept. 27. (By A. P.) Judge David, of the Superior Court, yesterday barred members of tbe Ku Klux Klan from juries serving In his court. A Negro woman was suing the city for damages as a result of the death of her husband in the 1019 race riots. "De any of you men belong te the Ku Klut Klan?" the Judge asked the Jurers. "I want It known thnt no member of that organization is qualified te erve ns a juror in this court." The jurors all shook their heads nega tively. MEDALISTS ORGANIZING Plan Establishment of Section In cluding Lineal Descendants Bosten, Sept. 27. (By A. P.) Heroes of land and sea, members of the Army nnd Nnvy Legien of Valer of the 1'iilted States, comprising these who have been awarded the Congressional Medal of Hener or the Distinguished Service Cress, opened a two-day con vention here today. A nlnn te continue the life of the or. ganizatlen by creation of a section of membership te which lineal descendants of the members would be eligible, will dc censiticrcu uy tlie convention. aWismmdays appears, te cheer her favorite team te victory, most fetch ingly attired in a peasant inspired costume, with its little black velvet bodice top ping a skirt of white crepe, gayly embroidered in peasarit colorings. And de notice the bracelet sleeves and the flare of her Increyable chapeau. Of course, since black and white are cemme il faut, she wears the most shimmery white silk hose and the daintiest of pumps, ever se cleverly strapped. Whern nees she get thm? iiune.ii ins, te no cure where the smartest styles hre always less m price. SHOES i Chtltnnt Stl. GtmtntewD kit. Gcrmanhwn Avt, Witt Plila. North Fbila. Gtraanteua y i y w Is. J a- At G. 0. P. WOMEN '; MERGER IS SEEN Philadelphia Club Meets This Afternoon te DI3CU33 New Office Location LEADERS TO GET TOGETHER A merger of two important women's political organizations mny result from H. T. Sletcsbury's order te ceasp mn. the Emergency Aid headquarters for political purposes. The bnl'dlng nt 221 Seuth Eighteenth Btrcet, which was lent as licndquor licndquer ter.s for the Emergency Aid, nlse lmiued the Republican Women of Plillnriclphi,, County nnd the Republican Weman's Club of Pennsylvania. This circumstance largely developed beceuse women active in the Emergency Aid became political lenders. Mrs. Dobsen Altemus is chntnnnn of the county organization nnd Mrs Geerge Herace Lerlmcr Is head of the woman's club. Members of the Republican Weman'a Club will meet this nfte.-noen In ,. Bellovue-Strntferd and discuss th question of a new effice location. Tha merger nlhe may be taken under con" siderntien at Hits inectinst. Mrs. Altemus, Mrs. Jehn Wnna maker, 3d, nnd ether lenders in the county trganizntlen nlse will meet this afternoon nt the Emergency Aid head. quarters. The support of Rcpubllcnn women was requested te.day by Samuel Mc Reynolds, Thirty-sixth Wnrd, whewu ene of the 200 unsuccessful cnndldatM for a magisterial nomination. McReynelds plans te pre-empt a party title nnd be a candldate for mail. trate at the general election. He said his pirty will be called the Heme D. icnse j,cngTic. Advertising Is an In. vestment for the future. The better the advertising, the surer the future Tim Helmes Press, cPrintm 1315-29 Cherry Street Philadelphia J Service Inspection is vitnl te satisfactory service work. Even the meat expert mechanic may make n mistake. All our mechanical, and ether serv ice work, is rigidly inspect ed befufi! the job can leave the shop. THE HATCH MOTORS C? OIltHIOUTOm 7ZO N. BROAD ST -PHILA. rilAXKFOKD DnAI.EU (umrles J. MiUducIi S737 Frankfort! Ave. OEKMANTOWN DEALER Krnekel Ilrethrr Wayne Ate. Si WaMilmrten Lnne MAIN LINE DEALER E. N". t'resmun, Jr. tstewurt A Lanrnster Avra., Ilawrferd, Pa, WEHT PHILA. DEALER Arenlil.Campbell Moter Ce. 3Sth S. Walnut Sts. fafflirmTiiiinJiMiiMra Rich Creamy At all our Stores iimiaB incin ins ntuaiKU inumiuriu n ui : iik: rmnnunuara; muHmnnnurnasas LVMKMORIAM HA.IJOL.D. Ill JevlnUJff'M SAHOm .. m, U VHVaiUU IllfcV aw" w.-- KITKl' reaillBlKO. .nil "..-".." - . . M inil" ..una ml CUi-.M.". .-.- ,n..n. HHtf kl.nilrhr. CilTnOtei X. ...,91, M. h.IiliIveb and frlenda ra inviuji : ,, - - --..--- ,11A I 11 IVI-..II ; i i no v m 'g,!hi: tf nd runerai, jTinay. i " I'iiuaf "': . ,,ni.. t,a r.-miher ari-e l ei1"' .. f..r.J 13vanspa; Chuirh AUen noWeund n ,. , ....... .....tit imiul und 1. u'i iiwi," in , until .mm... -..-- - lit V.lnnvlMr i-T-wnrrii aes ' FAIItl.r-Y. Sept. 20. ',r-,.' J'ralrh. i.ie ...te llotert and Ian- Ma " "P ' altrJ i'.,mu.i ami in""f V, Vii ma latt, "'' f.nural. Friday. 2 1 M J ft " Meriali ... i!2l H 15ih t 'n,,i,,'u..,V,,i I'liutn- .1 .!., . ....rllT.lS. 11 IV Pir , , , ,1',1 H IV'.." : VilSt:ft-Sept -.", ,.r"i ff nVr " V ..li It. illr II' .r "'". vl.r'u !D ..Ub ii'iiniii ' f Vi ,iiil Vlr ' "'"'v' .- . . .. i ju ifi ifiiir-i .. . .-i ,ul,7.Mi'.!'HW Ihurtli 0 A, M. " , ' PnmalMPtf. Ply ( i&fi'uSJ Cheese 21- Dun an 10th hiiJ FMrm .unt a. 'ni0",,, 1 ,.inwea crrn Frl.nda inay "''.X'y' r. KAFFKRTY. -- Hl't. 2. ,rf"i "Je A. HA FFCRTV n.letlVf a anJ ttUnat. aia , I. II, Ne hfi are Invited te l V. breli.r Wcdnaaday, H .811 A 'M.. rel' .,'mn r'U't"i roaldence. 2811 Orlanna at. ,f,V,m; faltf ,H ? 8 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers