1 BWWWH8MMHHM tWSmfsmSBKfmKXSBKKBIKKSKKKCmM J.t.- ,. iflyTfl ir'fcfiWW M'' " f-,: l. mms Te' Visit America v. vjv r&mmi rf '-?.v isfrra F - I- ,1 t, " - l - 1 " -.v mgsmmmm y 'wrzs ' wtnmRMHf &" aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLLm K F asBsB i mmsiamEfiLZizw 2 OR AUTO CRASH r dim intoslcntlen. Quart of Liquor Is Found in Wrecked Aute at New Egypt, N. J.. Magistrate Says NNE HURT UNDER ARREST 1 .iirt nf llflllnr lull ltr-MI fmiUtl the wrrAngp ,f ,,,(' niilomehHc that erfl,liiMl Inte n I roe nriir Xi-w Kjt.vpt,.N. j Injmiiip ill'"' ir"rn yi'ftpnlnjr, nr nr ce'rdlns te MnSKtrnte Hmvl.-y. of New In roll'seqllOllCO llic injurt-ti n ri ll mulct- arrest en t-linrirr.H of disorderly cendtua nnrl ";.,irimf liimev. i.tlvvnni Ttiiiner. in niMltlnn. Ii (Iini-Rdl with driving itlmiit n liornse. TIip inintvil. nil of whom hit doing wfll In I he nrmy lienltnN ut Ciimp Dlx mi nt I.akoweod. follew: ,nMr, Margaret Jenes. "205 Pratt ,!,',,.( I'lillndrlphln, fractured skull and Intel nnl Injiirli'i. Jferv Murthn. 2WW Prntt .street, rh'iliidelnlilii. fractured hkiill. WCTi UBII. '-M-'lj K"t FnlrflcM ftrcct. Philadelphia, broken leg nnd centiiilnii'i of hedy. Raymond Merloss. Lukcwoed, broken lee nnd snored finger. Edward Trainer, dilvei-. 4142 Snlem tircct. riilinclPipiiin. nreKrn uurii. Nft'll GImvjh, I.m!;oeo(I, 1 William Finch, T.nUewoed, miner Jurlw. Jehn H.M1H, Third Claw Ceeli William I.rnmie Islnnil. miner injnrie. That the pnrty wiih a "joy ride." ns churned, is denied today by Mr. Alice Murthn. mother of Miss Mnry Murthn. She Mich nt 2205 Prntt street. She paid Merloss wns n painter nnd had come te this city te hire Reme men. had rented the machine nnd suggested en Monday the two girls ride bnck ns far as I.nkoweod. Mrs. .Tenes Is only sev enteen, according te Mrs. Murthn. The tin railie I1CIT l" nn.i uku utMIl Kingsten. X. . she snld. where she lived finer- her iniirrlnge n year age te Garett .lene.. EXPOSES SOME GANG POLL TRICKS fractured I.nkewoed. miner In- In PaiHMB'. ::,H i LLHpLHlw - -- V '' '" :''- ''' '' i' - V V" 'AJS B;'"-i; 5Af jjBH r.'' Dixen, & Kadel . Hcrl)it. MKS. WALTER BURNS One of the most famous beauties In English society and twin sister of the late Mrs. Olden Mills, expects te visit Newport during October PRESIDENT PLANS ROPER Shows Hew Easy It Is for an Inde pendent Candidate te Be Cheated Onus method in Mealing elections by fraudulently marking ballets were expefed jeMerdny by Councilman W. V. linper, director of the Philadelphia campaign for the nomination of Clif Clif eord Pinchot. Jlcpubllean candidate for Governer. Mr. Heper'n statement was made in connection with the warning liven te all Pinchot workers at the polls, which wns Intended te supple ment information given te the women It the school of watchers. "He-cnlled public sentiment." paid Councilman Hepcr. "has no terrors for the man who is thoroughly acquainted with the inside tricks of the election machine. A geed 'counter' can carry lis division Invariably. I have been SFlrd te tell sonic of the methods hereby independent majorities are converted into oignuizutien pluralities, and here are some of them : "First. The lead pencil trick, ns it is railed, consists In furnishing plain lend pencils Instend of ballet crayons te the voters during the day. The mark made en the ballet by the elec tion crayon cannot be erased without heing evidence of tampering, where as the innrk made with an ordinary lead pencil can be easily erased with u teft rubber. "Second. After the polls arc closed and during the course of the count nil tipert worker can Invalidate a fair per centage of votes cnit for u particular effiee by making additional marks for ether candidates for the same efliee. "Third. These who take n chance upon the contents of the ballet-box being at variance with the return, pull the trick b having the independent catcher count n few of the votes en n cparntc table en the pleu that if tev ral make the count the count can be expedited. In this way the independent watcher cannot fellow the man who it. counting incorrectly nnd he has na means of knowing thnt the vote ns called out is accurate. "Fourth. Anether favorite trick is te have a confederate call the independent watcher en the telephone, se ns te take mm out of the polling place for five or ten minutes just as the count starts, Md in this interval the dirty work Is done. "Fifth. Many independent watchers leave the polling place after the vete Hai been tal led. us is the usual prac tice, en specimen ballets. The correct returns ate then changed in the proc s of tiaiifcrlblng te the official tally nd return sheets. "ft. Anether method used since the w required a chcik te be kept upon the unused ballets Is te take tive or cn uaimis marked in opposition te, oiganizatlen, invnlldnte them in wic manner, transfer them te the pellid envelope and then mark up fresh Milets fur the organization te tuke their place '"". In the division where there is floating population, division commit teemen never strike off the iinincs of re ?) i tr,,!rtl,,B "it the independent ?,. ,ir "iH ,,et Mifliclently familiar wiw the appearance of each voter in '.a' n1.?" t0 ,''"t,k impersonation. ,.? lll limiting ballet is used te Mrte I he previsions of the nsMstuncc A RATE DINNER Invites Executives te Dinner at White Heuse May 20 te Discuss Freight SEEKS REVISION DOWNWARD ROW ON DAYLIGHT SAVING ut Doylestown's Town Cleck Dees Net Care Who Wins The pendulum of the town clock in Oojlestewn swings peacefully te and he and Us f,,ee smiles majestically down J"Pii Hie hubbub and turmoil of the mnsnu-n and towns women, who are Willi divided bcnteil controversy "".laViS:" ,I",lie,,t b,,vi,,g r rleef'll'i -UVl"s .',' ,nn,t0'' ,0 ,lie ,0" hav i l'"1' ,sl('' w,,,s. te' lt flsuies hanfl n,US sll"' )ce" cr"hl-,ll '' H'P "Ml of time ,,,,,1 it does net belmy liav hi '"" . ,.,0 'f'-n'S Ceuncllmen W 7h u LKl'UW V'tMaaa and voting t X "'"' ' hl' "'lieial score of yes SttXli umivlrmuU' mating wns: Thi ,i.ti,M"' n'lny"Klit saving. !i. net adjust Dojlesewn clocks. Twe trel- en rtl"" "," 0l,e wheduli. nnd one rounds r!i "'e ",U,I"",M n,nk' M whli. .i,'" n"r mrin ,liai1 """III, Jleen-rlTelr UouWe llvcs irin t0 JtS "Ti!!"'0" iH i,,,p,,!'" aU n lac th'h.ni V ?eur ,,,,'m el't P"' " wejiands bnck nnd forth." jjjene Harber Bungalow Burned ..'ieSY V3!"B'"w-r.S,Y.: k., . ; ; linill, Ullll nil- ft hnht n,"ht w'r fempfetcly jM by flre from en overheated oil '"" ,i-V i WasbiiiRlen, Mny 10. Downward re adjustment of ft eight rates, regarded by President Harding nnd his advisers ns a necessary Ktep te n complete business revival, will be discussed by the Presi dent nnd n group of railroad execu tives whom he has invited te dinner nt the White Heuse Mny 20. The President, it wns announced nt the White Heuse yesterday, has asked the executives te Washington In the hope n rnllrend policy can be determined by which freight rates could be lowered, either veluntnrlly by the railroads, or bv some method net in conflict with the Esch Cummins Transportation Act. The Interstate Commerce Commission new is considering the evidence of the recent rate hearings, in nn effort te rench a decision ns te whether reduc tions will be made nnd whnt form they can take. The Trnnsportatien Act re quires the commission te authorize rates which will "give the reads n fnlr rctuih. judged te be 0 per cent en their vel nation. Membets of the commission, it la understood, have failed thus far te agree en n pregrnm, nnd one report says tliey are hopelessly deadlocked, some mem bers holding that the read's fnilure te earn 0 per cent under existing rates steps the commission from granting further reductions. Jt is rumored nise that the commission had put the mat ter squarely up te the President, but that has been denied at the White Heuse. Beyond announcing his invitation te the executives and that a "policy" would be discussed, the President has offered no information en the Adminis tratien's view of what might be ex pected. It is net improbable Berne plan suggested by Secretary Hoever may be considered, nnd a project te alter the Transportation Act be a result of the conference. There has been nn increasing senti ment among certain Administration of ficials that the rigidity of the Trans portation Act has served te defeat the ends of the legislation. The tendency of the law apparently is te work out se that rates nrt- high when business is bad and thnt rntes based arbitrarily en railroad valuutieu may tend actually te reduce railroad earnings. As fur as could be learned, the pos sibility of applying seasonable rates en certain commodities, the reduction of certain commodity rates, the absorption by the railroad of nny future wage re duction and nil kindred suggestions will be considered by the Administration. Senater Pepper announced today that representatives of railway business as sociations, concerned ever "threatened reduction of railway earnings by the Interstnte Commission," will confer with Secretary Mellen en Thursday. They will include: Samuel G. Allen. chairman, Franklin Hallway Supply, of New Yerk; A. H. Mulllken, of Pet-tibeuc-Mulllken Company, Chicago ; Frnnx Xoxen, secretary of the asso ciation, and Alba 13. Jehnsen, of Phil adelphia. KILLED DURING FILM ACT Chinese Screen Star Perishes In Ac cidental Plunge Frem Bridge Soechow. Kinnsu Province, China, May 10. Kelt Lit, screen star with the Sin Yah Cinema Company, who weh playing the pnrt of the here in a new tllni. recently was overtaken by the death he was meting out as a punish ment In the (lira only te the villain. The here chased the villain te the top of I, ion Hill, captured him en the bridge, tluevv him into the river nnd then, losing his balance, fell In him self mid was drowned. The villain swam te safety. DECIDES UNIQUTCASE Death by Fright Compensative, Referee Rules Heath by fright of n colliery empleye entitles his wife te dnmnges, accord- intr te Stnte Heferee Seldel, who de cided the case of Mrs. Annie Kagnn, of Ashland, whose husband died from shock when a platform fell nt the Potts Colliery of the Philadelphia and Head ing Ceal and Iren Company recently. Heferee Seldel said the man had died in the ceurse of employment, nnd there fore his death should be censideicd accidental. Hospital Interne Leses Watch The wnti-h of Dr. Charles Hamhe, nn Interne ut the .leiTeisen Hospital, has been reported stolen. The crystal was broken lest Monday, d the docteHofl ike .watch lw.airjaau. .. ..- . C A ( m J DTLL A C PEOPLE in this community buy the Cadillac as an invest ment. They buy it as a known and established value. They buy it because they feel sure of it, sure of its performance, sure of its freedom from trouble, sure of every quality that makes an automobile thor oughly satisfactory. NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Bread Street Phene, Spruce 0210 ' Branches: Reading, Pa.; Camden, N. J.; Pottsville, Pa. s wjSSi tflliiirslvBbH IvJeVaJfr ToeUuttaVi r t'ttntm. I wbustness1 II l Thlrity Fibre (millions of him In tith ScetTiiiut Tewd) who tbietbi four llm Mi wtlght In water and li reipentlbte for thtr cutntltl, thlrity, tbietbtnt quality found enlr In ScetTiiiut Teweli. S." :m Wj MAKING a product right deingj a task as you would want it I done yourself suggests clean, hands in' businessf Such a policy brings its !& reward. Frem every standpoint of geed health and geed business the Thirsty Fibre idea makes an irresistible appeal. Clean Hands are one of the vitally important things in modern com merce and industry. The Thirsty Fibre principle in ScetTissue Towels has been responsible for their ever growing use in America's leading in dustrial and commercial organizations. When first you use' a Scot Tissue Tewel, you like thou sands of ethers will discover what real absorbency, real towel-efficiency, Is and then you will knew the true, the logi cal measure of towel economy. In towel there is one re quirement thnt sums up maxi mum efficiency and comfort with minimum expense that is Thirsty Fibres. Yeu find them where you find the name ScetTissue en towels. i """""''""'niMiiiitimnmiwHMiiiHiiimiiucai ii'iiiiiiMiiiitmiiiiniiiiiniwuiiiiniMimMni'fitiMmMMi HlMHNtlHiA 1 TTriteer phone te the following aMrtss for fuU fnormati'en. SCOTT PAPER COMPANY, CHESTER, Philadelphia Office, 302 Weightman Bldg. Phene: Spruce 1852 Scefttssu ASeaitfflGzrwJhxxxa Other SeotTiuue-PreJucts ScetTissue Waldorf SaniTissuc Toilet Papers Jatae 666 again ey proxies it's mastery New Paige 6-66 Prices 131-Inch Wh.elbaie 70 Horiepew.r Laktwoed, 7-ptn. Teurinf.$2195 Larckment II, Spert lypt. 2Z45 Dtftent, 3-pan. Reidittr. 249S Brougham, 5 pan 3100 Sedan, 7 pan 3155 Lineuiine, 7 pan 3350 New Paige 6-44 Prices 1IQ-Inch Wh.cIbaM SO Hora.pew.r Touring, 5 pau $1465 Readit.r, 3 pa 1465 Spert Trpa, 4 pan 1595 Coupe, 4 pan 1995 Sedan, S pan 2245 Jewett 6 Prices 112-lnch Wheelbate 50 Hora.pew.r Touring, 5-pan $1065 Sedan, S-pan 1395 Price! F. 0. B. Facttry, Tax Extra Cord Tirai Included en All Medels 10 Miles in 6 min.-26 1-5 sec. The Paige 6-66 Daytona Medel is the holder of all world's stock chassis speedway records from 5 te 100 miles. But new this record breaking car has further demonstrated its ability. Piloted by Earl Cooper, the Paige, in an un official exhibition run against time, covered 10 miles in 6 minutes and 26 1-5 seconds at the San Carles, California track, en Sunday, April 16th. It thus traveled at the terrific speed of 93 1-5 miles per hour for the ten miles. The official record for the distance, held by this same stock chassis is 6:31:48, or 91 9-10 miles per hour. It was made at the Union town Speedway a year age. Thus, once again, the Paige in the most spectacular manner, has demonstrated its power and endurance. The Paige 6-66 is the Master of the Highway. Jj rl Call Spruce 1410 for our most convincing proof a demonstration 6W A.WfiLLvSV &59T9R C9 Jaige DUtributerm BR9AO STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA ,, tvxtTyi ?w " eLKHI "-11 WmWWWWw' kWWwamm i-?i&l BvlsRfl' lifjKVl -m kaummaaaaaaWamaua. && eieweis 4 t if M '0 B'l jC If ,t t J "'-' " $$ i s , - i I ' $J$ J ' V Why Pay Mere? II ' when for all practical purposes the new model new low-priced 1922 Gardner car has everything a geed car ought te have Quality Durability Economy Comfert Power and Geed Leeks all right and all there. The Gardner Moter Ce., inc. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. GARDNER I'SH Icf-lrl.l.Md-l LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PA. W. A. Kuser President Lexington Building, 851-53 N. Bread St. Poplar 7650-7651 Sftffid territory $4iU um far yMitmgmt , II r it $$ att 'CSuI ti"V .- il nm 'M tvk. n Mmi&iB&MMS :ift T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers