Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 11, 1922, Night Extra, Page 8, Image 8

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L EVENING iPUlftlC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922
IT ' -- . .,. .i ... . . ... .... . ... . i .
A. A A - . ..
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The many make the household,
Unly Mether makes the home.
t Jv'IBS RUSSBLL LuUBLL
Se it's crv likelv
that Mether's Day
won't he very rlillurenfc
te her from all
the ethers she spends
busy at theso "little
unremembered acts"
that only mothers can de.
But whether she's uning
and eer gathering up
these scattered toy v.
or old and poring eer
your letter home,
there'll be a gladder
smile en her face when
you've remembered Her Day
with Happiness Candy.
Happy Thought for Teday:
LADY CHARMING S
CHOCOLATES
1.50
lb.
United
Happiness
Candy Stores
ltth & Chctlniit 9la
140 S. fl2d t
740 (irrmnnteun Ave. 13(14 Murkct !t.
3038 Grrnuntenn Ave.
There's one en your way home
cWhv275.000beeble
uuent te Carlsham
last year- '
vml trier cum-, from ajt etr ttit ttit
erM te rartftlte of th naiura
iratlve rrerrtlj for tornec
-eubl, r nnil Ulrtny OIbimxi p
'iumtlMii, rent imtlnn, etc cer
ilnl In Cnrlrbml Njirudi-l Sprint,
-famous for centurion
New ou can obtain the" njtura
emedti at your druggist
ASK FOR THE GENUINE
Cethbtd Sprndcl Water am1
arlsba
Sprudel Salt
$1
by
mail
Agents
Carlsbad Products Ce
!?n w fa -t v..-
The Black Flag
YIRATES of old employed
X" the most modern methods
Of their time "eight-peundera"
and cutlasses. Burglars of to
day use up-te-date metheds:
fine tools and automatic revolv revelv
'tra. Only modern methods can
'thwart them. Helmes Electric
Protection acts instantly.
Where there in Helmes
there is mafety
HOLMES
ELECTRIC
PROTECTION
ICtaetnat Street
(B-WInut0611
PhlUdelphU
Keystone Main 8030
Pimples or Rash
Disappear Quickly
when F-F Ointment and F-F
IfMedicatcd Seap are used. The
I effect is almost magicul.
-Made by a master chemist
Kirem n wendei f ul formula, the
r-r Ointment has proven itself
one of the very best remedies
in the world for akin disorders
of every, kind.
Eczema, Acne, Pseriubis, Bar
ber's Itch quickly yield te F-F
Ointment used in connection
with F-F Medicated Seap.
Then, tee, for Cuts., Burns and
Ulcerations F-F Ointment and
JfF-F Medicated Seap are in-
yvaiuauie. jveep xnese two
fnt.llnn VAmcrltiiii 1,1 llm limlse
Vtft'4,b V,VMVrt ... v-.w ,,v-.w
ln cse of emergencies. Your
iiMlghborheod drupr store has
y
I.,
kwwm.
uereua sample free, if you
ui.
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MACHINE POLITICS
IN CRUCIAL TESIS
Victory for Pinchot Would Be
Interpreted as Blew te
Organization Control
INDIANA SHOCKS REGULARS
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
I Itntf Cnrrauimilfit 7,'irnit(i FuMt I.atarr
I CeviiriaM 1921, by VubUe l.ideer Cemvanv
I Washington, Mm 11. The politl pelitl
'emus here lire hutching with great
; Interest the coming pr'imrlcs in Venn
i) hauls. If (lfferd l'lnchet should be
nominated for Governer. ever) body
i would Interpret It ns a iden of general
i publlf dl'gtKt with machine politics.
I Alrcndy the miiehlne hns hnd nn 1111
! expected blew In Indiana through the
triumph of Mr. Heverldec ever Rennter
, New lit the recent primaries.
The Indiana rult rosy be personal.
It may be purely local. Hut It was
a rude shook te tlieu- who were counting
i upon the power of the organization te
control nominations, for it was en the
power of the machine that the betting
itf 5 te 1. in favor of Mr. New, was
1 baed.
icterv for Mr. I'ltichet may again
l perianal and local, due te the con cen
MdetKc which Mr IMnchet Inspires
threuch his personal character and p.ist
aclihwements and te the dth-iitlsfnctleii
which the electorate of Pcnnsjhanla
fiels in maclilne rule and the break-up
of the organisatien resulting from the
less of Its old leaders.
Ma Mc-an Anti-.Madilne Trend
Hut two such results, the. success of
Mr. Heverldge in Indiana and Mr.
I'uichet In Pennsylvania In the two
most Important early primaries, nia
indicate a trend which will .show Itself
in ether places. Moreeverl een if no
general nnti-machlnc feeling has li-
eloped throughout the count rj, the
pelitti uins are anxious about the psy
chological iffect of two such victories.
There Is littl" doubt that they will
stir eters elsewhere te reorganize nml
clean ni the Uepublican Party. The
trouble with the orgiiiiimtten i.s that
It has no Issue
Oner it was able te appeal te eters
en tli' ground that enlv tlaeugh patty
discipline could results be accomplished
That was the tacit appeal te the voters
S i 'K "i in!,; p. ... W ,, ft'!:
.Air. .sew and been regular
ent party man could de in Washington. I
Te send nnv one else here was te put a
premium en irreguiniitv nnu aciu te the
confut-ien already existing.
The weakness of this argument Is that
pam discipline was never se weak or
discredited as at present. '
it l lie sjstem ler wuicn organizauen
clnnJu ,.,,l,l th,.. rrtnllQ enmn .mn.
inclng appeal might be made In It?
behalf, but if all it can produce is In
ferior men and lower methes in poll
tics without efficiency it loses Its held
upon the voter, who Is likelj te tnke it
into his own hands te send the best
man lie can te Washington irrespective
of what happens te the organization.
Aud net only is organization discred
ited by its lack of results here, but it
Is equally discredited at home by what
is going en In most States. Net only
is there hek of leadershl" in Congress
ut there is th same division and con
fusion among the politicians in the
States
What has happened in Pennslvanla
has happened quite generally. The old
leaders are gene and a let of petty local
(losses are squabbling among themselves
for control
In Indiana Senators New and Wat
son , the two most Important party fig
arcs left, have bon jealous of eacl
f each
ither for a long time. When Hatson
run for the Senate in 10-0 his friends
accused New of net giving his whole
hearted support.
Twe reasons were assigned for New's
indifference. One was that Watsen
was leaching out for control of the
Indiana machine nn ambition which
would naturally come te an end with
his defeat. Anether was that Watsen
had powerful newspaper fees whose dis
pleasure New -was loath te Incur by
rendering little assistance te Watsen.
With New our of the way. Wa son
new sees before himself the possibility
of being the besi of the Indiana ma
chine, provided, of course. Heverldge Is
net elected and his friends de net gain
power which will rival v atsen sewn.
The Interest of Watsen, manv think,
Is te see Ileverlilge ileieateu in govern
her. And accordingly predictions are hand te play in trent of the Acadim.v
made here that Hnlsten. the Democratic nnd during the ltuetuig.
candidate, will win at the polls, Tieke's of admitsien may be obtained
Parties in their present hands have nt nil newspaper offices and nt the Pin
been tiied and found wanting. The . phet city he.tdquaiters, in the Liberty
politicians reauze ineir own w Cannes.
I Tlie old urgunient for political organl erganl organl
7iitien which se long commended Itself
te pinctical people, namely, that in
spite of its faults it worked, no longer
ts convincing About all that is visible
new in many States Is its faults, and
net results
The vear has been a trying one for
the pelnli Luis, The development of in
dependence In Congress has been ex
tr I'irillnur.v The pevvir of the blocs
has bteii di-ciincerting Criticism of
the Administration, instead of followi
ng p'niv lines, has cprung from Ite
piili nnu snuices Mr. Harding has felt
haf tl i. sit 'anon was bejend his con cen
ir 'i
'Dies' in the sv niptems at Washing
tm, In what extent the.v reflect the
state of the voter's mind nn one knows.
On this question a repudiation of the
imi him1 in Pennsjlvania will have an
mpertant bearing.
Baldwin Workers
Applaud Pinchot
Continued from 1'nce One
the State and I pledge jnu if I am
elei ted (Joverner I will m that these
men de net inn things in Midi a high
handed manner.
"We want a dean Stare We will
net have men in efh e who have bein
I filendlv te crooked iinlltlclans
"I premise jeu a clean, efficient ad-
' ""iiilstratlen if jeu send me te Hanls
bcrg." Wallop Maclilue, Piiiehet's Plea
Mr. Pinchot was in the cit twn
following a siiu'HShful tour et Laiku
vvanna Count. He vill remain in thii
city all daj and at temcx row niglnV
maKs-mueting nt the Academy of Music
will call en Philadelphia Uepublicatis te
loll up a big vote for geed government.
"The revelations in Ilairisburg," -al I
Pincliet before the linldvviu meeting,
"contluue te fellow the beaten ttack
for such afi'alis The indlKputnble
...w.f ..I ...wtnf, ilil,l(, vii, .1, n ,1... ...w.r.f
(;it,tfi vii. ,,,... nut.,.,, i-iti.ii ,n mi' pilltfi I
or Hiieiiage in .ae nine treasury, sub
mitted bj the expert ateeuntnnts is
UhiuiU.v followed b the ponfessiea of
one ur mere miner eilleinls
'In the present cai-e H-irl T Dnwn'il
receiving tellir of the state treiixiirv,
admits tlie faits n-t forth In expeu
acceuntuiits, asserts that he iersenall,v
made the entries inteinieil te cnnce.il the
shortage, but adds that he did te nuclei
direct orders from higher up.
Shortage Admitted,
"Rlcht tliern is the point of teclav'a
addition te the revolution, in the State
IfjuviiBurj Muniiai. i.ne wierrnge is nil
'WUted by the man who mfcdc he cutrlts
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A Itetttc trolley car en Third strict iml a niotertmrli relllded this morning at the corner of Queen jitrect. The
fienf of the c.ir was stna.slied In anil tlie crowd of passengers stampeded. The driver of the trtHls was Injured.
After treatment he was placed miller arrest
intended te conical It. and he did it by
direction e lilt superior officers.
"Theie Is only one wa, te clean up
this situation and that is te place the
Slate Administration out of the contrel:
of the men who are responsible, the men '
who permitted this Hltuatien te arise,
and put It in the hands of the frlcndtti
of clean government. That is the enlv I
way te make Mire that the trail of I
wieng doing in the Treasury Depart-!
ment will be followed i lear te the end." !
Kvfj hour, ever the long distance'
phone, and from county leaders such ns
Senater Sdiatitz, n I.chlsh, nnd ethers,
V. Hern I!alrr is hearing that county i
after leunii in tlie inteiier of the State
will go fin Pinchot Combine leaders
are clearly in a panic. Smte Capitel
emplejes hae been ordered te their
home distiiUs te weils for Alter.
The Capitel, according te these who
hne iited Ilarrishurg In tli last few
la- leeks like a deserted Milage.
fnutui" of tedav's deelepments
wi the rei'eipt of n cnble bv the Voters'
I.e.igue from Powell K.ins. leading I
Philadelphia independent, who is In
Londen en businews. j
"Pitifhut's election essential," hays1
tlie ab!e. "te ave State's tredit and!
mtecnu from conliacter control nnd
. n,ntInn
mailipuiaueri
Mr. Pirn het will maltc his appearance
in three mass-meetings In this city b"-
n,vn'hn.ehrnS,.nmi,H.'fiU -
lenight h" will speak at two nillli's i
l?,llWnL,,,,;ld,,,,r,,,,H; UVfPI?heuw'
lllJ' ,!'f.J .'.m11!1 ViT" "ml ";
ford avenin'. will be the scene of one of
the meetings, voters of the Fortieth
nnd Perr.v -sixth Wards will held u com cem
bimd meeting nt Arcadia Hall. BOW
Ilaltimere avenue. In addition te Mr.
PiiKhet, the speakers at the latter rally
will b Jehn .1. Covle and Uehert I.
Carsen, candidates for Congress from
the isixth Utstrlct.
linrt in th
w nicbt u-tii
1 along u prominent )
AcHiiimy meeting tomerro
D" nuniireiis ei veterans et tlie v erlil
War. Maier Ii. H. Ilegan. chali man
of the Veterans' Committee, announced
1 fl.t I j.. .a.aa...
that his lemnilttee, consisting of 500
veterans, has met with wonderful suc
icss in its' efforts te obtain supporters
I for Mr Pinchot. Prier til the meeting
inauj of the Iievh who fought in Piance
will burn "red iire in trout of the
Mtlnrli Aenitemv
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While the prmupaj address m beef , i.i,,iu,inl,,hla Chamber of Cem-
delivered bv .Mr. I inchet, there will mPr,.0( nnd bv .lames (J. McDonald,
Ul'u utT linn v -ci, n i.j iiitit-i sjj-anl-TS ui
prominence. Among them will be Dr.
vviinam j'raper i.evvjs. termeriv ilejm
of tlie law Sihoel of the In;veisn 0f
Pennsylvania: Marv Heberts Itine
hart, the noted wiitir, and Miss I'vclda
Miller, ei the Women's Trade I'nien
League The sime spenkeis nre uNe
scheduled te addiess nn overflow inter
lng which will be held en Locust Ml ret
between Hi nail and Fifteenth streets.
There will also be an Interesting mu
sical program. Among the aitlsts will
be Miss Hilda Heiter. Jehn Fisher and
Miss Florence Hlpka in musical selec
tiens. A military band will aKe be en
Hulidlng.
SNYDER RAPS HIS CRITICS
Admits In Pettsvllle Speech His
$5000 Check Episode Is an Issue
Pettsvllle. Mnv 11. State Tjeaurer
Cliarles A Snvder and his S5000 check
te Lieutenant fJoverner Heidlem.m is
an issue in th' campilgii. Sin der h m-
self s-ii s,, a,f night,
"1 w.mi mv friends te stand for Al
ter tie"nse in- defeat would be a re-
pu.j.nil...i -f mvself and mv pelitnal
acts, ' h id.
Mml.1 i.ls hits back at his ,,,t,c
for sliewmg up the stnall ann.v of fl. -
POLICEMAN MURDER SUSPECTS
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JehnM. O'Neill, .lames Cannen
uneslwl early this meriiiug driving a stolen itutoniebile. Xliey were
U1 mn n rti.M. ti 1,.nn, I... ntlr.L lttKlvuiJ in HUllUetlAII lvlh
mm w . v m. wiuiiji nu,
the murder of I'atrohean
CRASH THAT INJURED EIGHT
'G. (7. P. Newberry Will
Be Used Against Pepper
A nent little reminder of the New.
berry scandal wns shown around the
United States Senate yesterday af
ternoon. It will be broadcast ever
the country and is expected te prove
effective in turning votes against
nil who voted te retain Mr New
berry in the Senate.
The new campaign button con
sists of n gieen leaf en which Is
printed "'Hie (I. O. P. Ncwherr.v."
I'nder this inscription Is a small
white oval-shaped berrj , with a
black dollar mink emblazoned en it.
Tlie white berry leeks like polished
iver.v.
The badges tire said te have come
from Pittsburgh, where the.v were
ilevisrd bv one of the Democratic
leaders. It in said they will be used
all ever Pennsylvania in fighting
CJeerge Wharten Pepper, who voted
for the letentlen of Ncvvbcrrj, unci
who is new seeking the senatorial
""nnmuv.ii i" .-.u. v...i miusr,
I I
ll1" - '' he has had appointed from
(.,,,, ,-m,tr "
"I wiTJn. queer that some
Schlljlklll County people should criticize
nomination te succeed Penrose.
nn for all the jobs T get for Sclmvlklll
ceitiUians." Si. j der indicated he.
thinks he should be commended for all
tins successful job-landing, even though
the Trcasur.v is bankrupt, nnd the pub
lic schools are unable te get funds
Kn.viler also cannot see wliv t Ii'- fact
that he, enlv a she.t time age. a peer
l man, should be the object of scrutiny
because of the magnificent palace i,c
,. ni.rnr.irs "Mnnv f ,v Philmiei.
- .1 .
phia critics live in bigger Houses than
i mine," he said,
TRIGG BACKS ALTER
J-
McDonald Alse Indorses At
torney General
Indersements of the Alter candidacv
.,
Ttigg. former president
presulent of the Hailre.ul Men's Pelitl'
cnl Association, weie handul out twluj
hj tlie Alter Campaign Committee.
Mr. Trigg, after becoming ,i membT
of the Geerge K. Alter Philadelphl.i
Uepublican Campaign Committee, m'ihI :
"I indorse Mr. Alter's cnudidiu v be.
cnue of his high character, ids abilit.v
and his pcc-iilim" fitness te be the Gov Gov
ereor of the gicat Statu of Pennsvl
vnnia bj icaseii of his large and prac
tical experience. I believe thoroughly m
Ids honesty nnd in his abilit.v and in
tention as (Joverner te serve tlie in
, terests of the majeilly of our people
I ar all times, In preference te suv class,
gieup or faction."
DIES AFTER" ACCIDENT
Dr. Crawford, Aged Retired Dentist,
Was Hit by Frankford Car
Dr. Harry Crawford, eighty-eight
years old, a retired dentist, of Frank
ford, who was struck by a trellcj ,ar
en Tuesday afternoon, died last night
at rrankferd Hnsplt.il. The accident
eecuired en Frankford avenue. near his
home.
Dr Craw fold had been out for a walk
and was letiirning home when the nc
i Ident happened. He was hurried te the
Fiankferd Hospital wheie his injuries
Dr. Crawfor. .cured some vears age
and lived with his son. the I!,n llnrr
TI Crawford, pastor of the Hermei.
Prcsb.vterian Church.
VM'H' lit once pioneuiieen serious,
and Juiiirs Maleite (left te right) were
inm.vrv .n9.v . ...m.. ..,.
Mur McUeTfiTO in Olcnelden
PERSONS
fs-vL"
Eight Hurt in Crash
at Third and Queen
i Continued from Page Oni,
I way te work, r.n.5 riding en the front
platform. Though severely shocked, he
stuck te Ids job, turning In nn emer
gency call for patrol wagons, then col
lapsed frdm shock.
. The pussengers saw that n collision
I wns Inevitable a moment before it oc
curred. One passenger, whose name,
was net learned, was seen te go right
through nn open window. Presumably
he get away unharmed.
1 Women shrieked and grew faint when
i they saw the trolley and truck coming
1 together. When the first shock of the
I impart wns ever the passengers did net
wait for motermnn or conductor te open
i the doers. The front of the cer had
"been tern away and the ciewd surged
forward and out through the gaping
i hole.
j Several of the women collapsed after
j un- iiuu iiuiii'-ii nit; Miivivdlft Ituieiy.
1 Patrols came from four nelchherlnir
police stations, and the P. It. T. Com Cem
panv'n trouble wagon was en the job
it few moments later. After the injured
had been taken from the street the po
lice made a canvass of houses in the
neighborhood, thinking seme of these
who were hurt might have taken refuge
there. Onlv one was found, Miss Pearl
He'.
( annen was nrreigncd before Magis
trate H rolls in the Second and Christian
streets station. H.vstnmlers who saw
the collision were agreed the chauffeur
was net at fault, but no witnesses were
1 resent nt the hearing, nnd tlie magis
trate therefore held Cannen In $1000
bail for a further hearing In n week.
L . rtti. i.i & .. -l-i i x
, '' ' ' "'". ' r " ', "
I" Z''T1 i"V " I"' ,"'", "
' eause the P It. 1. Company empleyes
iweiild have te appear, niiyhew, and had
I n Ai1n 4li V.n II pillmtAnl IhI 1 aji aAa j4 j I..
made the bail substantial because of tlie
number of persons injured.
Fleeing Bandits
Slay Policeman
I iintlniiftl from Taut Onn
MitJevcrn said that the men
bore
K"eral n'seniblHiui. te the men In the
i bandit car, the.v were net sure and no
h.nge in this connection was nindn
agnjust tin m.
The bandits were speeding along
Chester pike nt feity miles un hour
when their car suddenlv swerved te one
side and almost toppled ever near Cook
avenue. McGevirn, believing thnt the
ear was in trouble, approached,
"What's the matter, beys: having
trouble An.v tiling I can de for jeu?"
Shet Without Wanting
The bandits who were covering up a
pile of stuff In the rear of the enr looked
sullen. One of them pulled a flashlight
and held it close te the face of Mclinv
cm The liian with the light vvhlsnered
te n nut It ! who was standing en the
tunning beard.
He growled nt the policeman and be
fore the latter could ask an.v thing fur
tin r pulled a revolver. Theie was a
flash, a loud rcpeit nnd McGevcrn fell
in the lead.
When Mi Govern fell the bandits
tinned the uir quickly and started to te
wnid Philadelphia. They narrow Ir
uiissiil two ether machines, coming In
lip oppeslle dlleitieil.
William Mi ('inter and Teuis TJIejii,
ft ii nds of Mc Govern, who had been
talking with him shortly before, started
after the nil' when they saw the police
man fall. Twe idiots tired 'by the tleelng
mm brought them te a hall, Mc('arte
and lb nu then picked McGevcrn up
ami tried te step the flew Of bleed.
AlX. t0','lf ", ' .' ' Ui n ' m.,'
,i 1 ',,',, .ni-P,i,
' , JS mu.ilhin .,
was'umnT "S " McGevn
.McGiivcrn tiled te give his friends a
moved
hat the
tonieldlc
i led
wniie neing placed in tlie cur.
The brut.illt.v of the crime areubcd the
entire ceuntrjslde. Werd wns flashed
te nimby towns. It wns believed that
although the bandits started for this
cits it mnv have been it ruse.
Man leMilcnts formed searching
paitiis and seiMn-d tin. neighborhood
for several miles in automobiles and ull
went armed. ,
The polite ei this citj joined in the
seanh liiiiiieiliHiely and kept n sharp
'iiukeut nn nil suspirluns-loeklnB t.nis,
'ind Abandoned fur
Sluutlj .iftir ." o'deik this morning
a un- coirispeiiilliig in desriiplieii with
that used b.v the bandits was found
abandoned at Dickinsen and Isemlnger
stints. It n, ip He, iise Ne. ll.-lll.'l. It
wan a spin t model and belonged te
l.dwurd Doele.i, Twentj .seventh and
T.isl.ir stnets
.Vlalein, (I'Viill and C.innen were
tnl.ni te Cit.v Hall later tedav and
quisfleiiid h,i Captain of Dcucthes
Seiidei- Mr D,ie also went te Cltv
Hall He K.ilil he leiiuid the car, which
had liei'ii found abandoned downtown.
te l.minett Gn nc her. nt' Si, ml, i:,,.i,,...
stteet. It vmih stolen wlilln standing
,,.... ..li.ih,ii-i r, jiuire ei I'llipiOV llient.
Act Hiding te the police, the prisoners
ndialtteil taking tlie uir for a jevriiie
and then ahandenltig Ii,
Mi Govern was twenty-tdght vears
old and was appointed u policeman two
mouths age. He saw service in tlie
Win Id War nnd made nu exi client rec
ord. He wns recent') muriied nnd or
en pled npartments ever the Gleueldeii
Hie house, which Is nisei the mllcp
station. He i-aniu hcie rcccntl fiem
Lincoln, Nell.
Phlladelphlan Awarded Scholarship
Jeseph C. Gayl hat. been awarded
the Mary Ii, Watnv Kchelarshlp nt
Ilnrvnrd en the baWH of exeenllnn.il..
high rank durlM.il first year In -el-lege.
He I rjbr4rthe clnfs of
,1825,
A" 71
TTarm Fights en
in Montgomery Ce.
Coettntied from 1'aie One
Jcnklntevvn, Pike's chances are par
tlculnrly geqd for re-election, air.
Brown also ban a Inrre following, espe
cially among the farmers.
Mrs. T. Duncan Just, of Ambler, has
the backing of many women in her sec
tion and is apt te make n strong run.
Although he has given no open in in
eorsements, Chnrley Jehnsen, the treas-
,. nt elm Itnniibtlnnn Ktntc Committee
jvvhe recently jolted the Vnrcs b.v Jein
ing the l'incliet rntiKH, is Known m ui.u.
the candidacies of Hurd P. Lvnns, of
Trappe; David Orr, present Burgess of
Lnnsdale. and Jehn W. Sterb, of Potts
town. Heward V. Beerse, Ltinwlnle
justice of the peaee; Walter Linn, of
Franconle Tewnship: Henry D. Alle
bach, of Trappe, and Jehn Stockburger,
of Jcnklntewn, are the ether candidates.
Pike, Beerse and Linn are supported
bv Theodere Lane Beau, of Jeffersen -villc,
nn Alter leader. Just what can
didate for Governer these three men, ns
well as the ether sis and Mrs. Just,
favor is expected te be revealed tonight
nt a meeting the women will held in the
pariBh house of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. All the Montgomery County
politicel candidates hove been invited.
In the Jcnklntewn - Cheltenham -Ablngten
section the women are out for
Pinchot enthusiastically. Mrs. Ocorge
0. Eckert, president of the Republican
Women's Committee of the county, an an
neunccd herself for Pinchot the ether
day nnd is helping te get the women In
line.
The Uepublican factional war that
has been fought in the Borough of .Ten .Ten
klntevvn for several years is still en.
Mis. Gertrude Clayten, editor of the
Times. Chronicle, is opposing Mrs.
Luclln Bedding, wife of a Town Coun
cilman, for the County Committee from
the Third Ward.
William M. Redfern is running
ncntnst. James B. Colleda.v. the present
committeeman and a member of the
Town Ceunclt, in the same ward. In the
First Ward Charles K. Schwartz, the se-
called leader of Jcnkintewn, whom the
opposing faction is trying te oust, is
pitted against Jehn Nice, nn under
taker. Mrs. Clayten and Redfern ate
allied with Schwartz.
With Jehnsen and ninny ether lesser
leaders behind Pinchot, his followers
predict that he xdll carry the county
by atleast 15,000 votes.
Alter supporters nay they de net think
se. Rey A. Hatfield, president et the
Montgomery County Beard of Commis
sioners, heads the Alter movement.
Veterans Aiding Pinchot
A large, conspicuous banner with the
words "Pinchot for Governer Commit
tee,' written in huge red letters, Informs
the ncen'.e of Norrlstewn that the head
quarters of the -Ferester are at Main
and Swccle streets. William H. Buck Buck Buck
lend,whe fought under Theodere Roose
velt in Perte Rice, is director of the
Pinchot campaign in Montgomery.
One of the cnlet reasons wny air.
Rockland thinks Pinchot' will carry
Montgomery County is the effective way
In which Miss Helen u. i,ivczey, di
rector of the women's campaign, has or
ganized the fominine rote. As is the
case in many ether counties, the women
of Montgomery are almost solidly be
hind Pinchot, and Miss Llvezer and her
staff Intend te have nutomebiics.gaiore
te get out the women Tuesday.
It takes enlv n glimpse at the figures
te learn that the women's vote amounts
te something. There are 2.1.efl4 enrel.ed
Republican women ana sz.uuu men.
In the First District
Geerge M. Fratt. of Norristown, Is
unopposed for the Republican legislative
nomination in the Second District. In
the First District an interesting fight
is in progress between Benjamin II.
Ludlow, of Ardmore, and Walter It.
Fnrics. of Bala-Cvnwyd. Mr. Ludlow
was head of the Tour-Mlnute Speakers
of the Third Federal Reserve District
during the war. and is a Township
Commissioner. Mr. Faries served in
the Ordnance Department during the
war.
There is no fight en for the State
Senate, Fletcher W. Stites. of Nar
berth, being unopposed for the Repub
enn nomination te succeed .Tames 'Boyd,
of Norrlstewn. who declined te tun
again. Mr. Stites formerly was an As
hcmblvmau from the old First District.
Henry W. Watsen, of Langhorne,
Buiks County, is unopposed for the Re
publican congressional nomination" from
the Bucks-Montgomery District, lie
already has served rlve terms in the
Lewer Heuse. A. E. Wehlert, of Nar
bcrth, is unopposed for the Democratic
nomination for Assembljmnn from the
First District.
The Lewer Merien section also in
cludes Rebert E. Pattison, Jr., of Nor Ner
berth, son of the last Democratic Gov
erner, who Is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Lieutenant Gov Gov
ereor, nnd Frank P. Creft, of Pert
Kennedy, a former State Senater, who
says he is the only candidate for Gover Gover
eor running en n "wet" ticket.
.Scheel Lean Is Issue
Anether sidelight in Lewer Merlen
is the school bend issue of $750,000,
which cornea before the voters Tuesday.
The money Is te be used for a new Jun Jun
eor High Scheel nt Ardmore, anil for
uddltienH te the Cjiiwyd nnd Bryn
Mavvr si hoels. Anether bchoel bend is
sue will be up Ti;vsdnv in Consho Censho Conshe
hocken Borough. It Is for 150,000 te
defraj the expenses of n new addition
te the high school.
Heated local fights for County Com Cem
niittee are in progress throughout the
county. In Seuth Aidmere Miss Mary
II. Scott, secretin-) of the Main Line
Federation of Girls' Clubs, opposes
Mis. Henry Smith, feimer chairman of
the Seuth Ardmnre branch of the
League of Women Voters, and William
G. I'rankrnlield is opposing the pres
ent committeeman. Hurry II, Francis.
One man and one woman arc allowed en
the County f'ommltUe from each pre
cluit. In tlie West Aidmere precinct
Walter G. Blair. Si, picsent commit
teeman. Is opposed by William W.
Chambers'.
In the Ment Clare district of I'pper
Pinvidi in c Township Llbertn D. Aliia
ham opposes Mae Kaiser mid Jacob
Brewcr is pitted agulnst, Jeseph Shravv
der. i
Other contests include these In I
Spilngtield Township, between Rlelnml
Be)le and William W. Delssler; in Pp. ,
tier Dublin Township, between William
Hlirsam and Themas It. G, Pliipps, nnd
in I'pper Dublin Township betvvciu
Walter M. Heek and Elmer A. Griibb.
What about the Democrats? One Anl Anl
mem man said, "If .vou're looking for
Demeunts in Montgomer) i County
)eu'll have te go te the cotiitheuH1 in i
Norrlstewn te hnd out wheie they live,
Wu have none here." Just the miiih
tliere are about 15,000 enrolled Deme-
nits lu tlie county. A total of li, 111)
I 't'''3 lH undeclared
DANCER ON AIR HONEYMOON I
Isadora Duncan and Husband te
Leave Moscow by Plane
.Moscow, Mil) 11. -li-adeiu Diuiian,
the diiucer, mid her i went) wven-jenr.
old tiiipii'Mi'iOlllNtlc poet hiiNband, Mel
hlne, te whom hh" was niiirried re
cilill). an' planning te leave lieie en an
iiii'lilane Ihjih'.v union nip.
Miss Uiiiicau and McJsine pip mar
ried at a polite Millien, She mid chii
delred retain her American citizen -Hilp,
hut nciiunliilaticert of MImh Uun
can in Mowevv cxprcHsed the belief
tedny that hu will be faced with dltti
unity, u American law prevideM thnt
A yvlfp'a cltlzenKhlp fellows that of; her
husband. Meisine Is a RuE&lau,
Russians Blame
V. 8 for Isolation
Continued from Pate One
tutlen of private property, dearly show
that political conslderntietiH have been
grafted upon n purely material ques
tion." Genea Is stilt In1 ignorance, ns te the
Soviet Government's last word en what
it will de about the foreign property
nationalized In Russia, and that Is the
question en which France nnd Belgium
have split with the rest of tlie Pevvir.s.
The Russian reply naturally has
much In It that is especially for the
benefit of Communists in Russia and
throughout the world, and docs net leso
the opportunity te make n plea for dis
armament. .In pan has joined forces with France
in. her determination net te Indulge In
protracted negotiations with the Rub
slnns. Jnpan has no intention of
granting a direct' governmental lean te
the Soviet Government. If tin arrange
ment Is made with Russia, Japan feels
thnt further assistance for Russinn lc lc lc
constructien enn only lie1 ncceided in
co-operation with Interests In tlie
United States. Japan believes the two
countries should work, together across
Siberia.
Londen. May 11.-(By A. P..)
After a conversation between Foreign
Ministers Chichcriu and Schanzcr at
Genea this forenoon it was decided te
held up further the issuance of the Rus
sian reply, sn)3 a Central News dis
patch from Genea. Apparently, it adds,
there were still difficulties legardin
tlie clauses dealing with xlcbt and
private property.
A dispatch te the Evening Standard
says that if the French and Belgians
quit the conference, Mr. Llevd Geerge
will remain "and try te vveik the nhlp
te pert with a short -handed crew."
Paris, May 11. (By A. P.) The
newsnaner L'EeleIr tednv nrinta the
text of a military convention said te
have been signed by representatives of
the Russian Soviet army and the Ger
man general staff in Berlin en April l,
this xcar, by the principal clause el
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WOMAN SHOT JFbWheme
Bedy With Bullet Wound n eii
Found by Neighbor
Pittsburgh, May 11.- (By A m
..a. ....v- "-"w ,in laurilcrvlj Ir
her shanty beat home ou the Allcgh-,
River at Mlllvale, a suburb, tedav
.Mrs. Hugh Fergusen, a neigiL,
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It o'clock went in te see. her. She fcL'i
Mrs. Hamilton l.Wng dead oil Uff
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