vsnv ffltW ' ! !! ! Ill 1HI I llll WMII 11 11aMISMI HSHMSiaillMaMI M I fmimwmmwwmsvj: rw' vr-sBw -- . H'"wv,JW)r - EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, F1UDAY, .j. . " - &- j .. sw W s - ttM KniMi: OCTOBER 6, 1922 ff A i'Jzh,Pi 8M : plan te Register Mere Than 200,000 Dilatory Citizens , by Tomorrow Night HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS Register Tomorrow! Tomorrow will be thr Inst regis regis ratien l.iv. Votera who Imxe net rci-i"-- 4 te 10 , , Miratien dajn HI mil qn SS te cnt n 1""0' nl ,1,c Ne'c"lbp Stten nle they nppear nt their Slnr iwlllnB Plnccs tomorrow and rWcr' .. .. , ... from 7 A. iiii neus "in "- "i"-" -- M le 1 r. M-. nml from P.M. uwn's political nn.l chic erganiza tiens-arc working hard today te arouse Kri" etcr, w that U0O.O0O unrcg .litertd electors will qualify tomorrow for the November election. ' Women prominent In the social and ...i iif of Philadelphia harp velun teered te distribute cards throughout tin city, starting at. T P. M. il Hnturi til your in si MRS. SEIBERLING RESENTS SLUR ON WILSON AT MEETING Leaves Political Gathering , While Ex-Judge Patterson Is Discussing Fermer Presi dent's War Policies 'Fine Specimen te Talk That Way of a Dying Man" Site Declares, in Explaining Action tTteXTv. Mie 0 1'. m!' Yeu 'li'tZe unless you register. It's eSr moral duty and your civic duty te Mister." the ranN are Inscribed. Cads of "mlnute women" In mo torcars have obtained llijts of unregls- red voters and will make n house-te- ouse canvass Other women, stationed it busy Btrcet comers, nt store and theatre entrances and nt railroad sta tions, will uw mrn nnd vemcn V0,crB te enroll. Where leaders Will Be Stationed The Teluntccr distributors and the daws assigned them fellow : Mrs. Rudelph Ulankenburg, chairman Joint Itcgistratien Committee, liread md Walnut streets. . Mrs. Geerge Herace l.enmcr. presi dent Hciiublican Women of Pcnnsjl nla, Academy of Music, Uread and Locust streets. Mrs Ile'sle Dobsen Altcmus, chair man Independent Republican Women of Philadelphia, Bread nnd Chestnut "sirs.' Prank Miles Day, president league of Geed Government, Mnth . iMilrnnre te Gltnbel's. Mm. Samuel II. Stott. associate chairman Pinchot Philadelphia Commit tee Utead and Chestnut stiects. Mrs. Haics A. Clement, chalrmnn Registration Committee, Twelfth and Chestnut streets; Mrs. Imogen B'. Oakley, Twelfth and Market streets; Mr. Geerge T. Dunning, Stanley Theatre; Mrs'. I. H. O'Hnra, Thir teenth nnd Market streets; Mrs. Jeseph Caiinm, Itienil nnd Walnut streets. Miss Gertrude Fettcrman, Chestnut itreet deer, Wnnnmnker's; Miss Knth erine D. Shirk. Thlrteentli and Chest nut streets; Mrs. Charles M. Brown, Ninth and Market streets; Miss Alberta Van Ihiscn, Academy of Music; Mrs. Ernest Ij. Cnihuillnder, Hlghth nnd Market streets; Mrs. Gertrude Dnvis, Eighth nnd Market streets; Mrs. Ka Hinman, Citj Ilnll Plaza. Others Who Will Werk Other lenders who volunteered te dis tribute the cards in the central district Include Mr". II. H. Prentiss Nichols, Mii Alice Randelph. Mrs. K. O. Bar Bar eon, Mrs. Sarah Clugh, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Miss Harriet Durum, Miss Leah Hnwley, Mrs. Daniel Harper and Mrs. W. T. Meffley. The distribution in residential dis tricts will be directed h Mrs. Pere Wllmer, Thirty-eighth Ward; Mrs. Charles .Tohnben, Thirty-third Wnul; Mrs. Sylvia Sharp, I'erty-.sixtli Ward: Miss Jane Campbell. Perty-third Ward; Mrs. Jehn Mo.er, Twenty-first Ward: Miss Mnrgnret Jenkins, Twent -second Ward; Mrs. C. P. Mercer, Nineteenth Ward; Mrs. S. P. Towne. Twenty. 'ightli Wnrd: Mis. Ixniisa Walker, i Thirty-first Wnrd: Mrs. II. C. Bedcn, I iweniy-setcntn wnid, nnil Mrs. Jdi Hlnnlkin, Thirty-feuith Wurd. IiCague Is Interested The Pennsjhenla League of Wom en Voters 1ms been sending out letters 11 week te women voters net registered te remember that tomorrow Is their last opportunity te qualify themselves te vote. These who de net register tomorrow will net be eligible te vote In the election November 7. W. W. Hnpcr, chairman of the Pin Pin (het City Committee, said the wards Mil divisions have been combed and 'M work will continue until the last teter is registered tomorrow night. The work certainly has been done 1013 V.PPK ' SliM PlinUmn.. !., II 1 ' "'Ink pu will find-It has been done "'. n is a big task te register 200, W voters in this city in one day. but TLCan.be i10"0- n"l 't will be done, inere lins been n great stirring up of dilatory gofers this week that will le a political record In this city. vote them nil en election day, why n t e register half of them in one Ban. Je ,Mve l.''1 Hmt incstien in K VhV n,1(1 tllp nnsw ""I come S , "inr hp .fiurC3 en thc Sat urday reglstintien." Ilesenting nn attack en former Prcsi dent Wilsen by former Judge Jehn M. Patterson nt n wemen'n Pinchot lncet- inff in flin limnn nt Afpu. .Tnpntl M. tlnzatn. L'0." Seuth Nineteenth street, insr night. Mrs. J. DoIIeh Scibcrling, of .i:m Seuth nightccntli street, arose nnd lift thc meeting in disgust. Kxplnlnlng the incident, Mrs. Selbcr llng said teday'she Is n stnncli lie publican, but hns tee much respect for Woodrew Wilsen te listen while slurs are being cost upon him. "Judge Patterson disgusted me," Mrs. Selberllng paid. "I simply get up and walked out when he began referring te a iJcmecratic war,' and calling Mr. Wilsen nn 'egotist who wanted te rule like n super-President "Seme people forget that there arc a few ethers en earth besides Republi can":. Judge Patterson is n fine speci men te stand up and talk that wav about n dying man who save his life in the 1-ervlcc of his country. I wonder who Judee Pntlersen thinks he Is." Mrs. Selberllng is engaged actively In politics, nnd Is working earnestly te get women te leglster tomorrow se they may vote for Mr. Pinchot. Today she will hnve as her guest Miss Mnrien Woodrew Wilsen, a cou sin of the former President. Mrs. Gazznm discounted the incident as "Insignificant" when asked about It today. "Seme one did leave the meeting;," mEmMmzm&zmkM MAN AD PEDDLEMDRUGS Milk Wagen Driver Testifies Slain Salesman Tried te Berrow Frem Him CASE UP TO JURY TODAY MRS. J. D. SEIBIiULING said Mrs. Gazzam, "but I was tee much interested in the wonderful oration of Mr. Patterson te pay any particular at tention te who was leaving. Of course, we can't all agree. "Judge Patterson- was Baying noth ing mere than nil Republicans say. He was Blmply contrasting Mr. Wilsen with our great President of today." There were eighteen women at the meeting. Mrs. Gazzam said that it had been arranged en n few hours' notice te boost registration. Judge Patterson explained today that there was nothing personal In what he had said about Mr. Wilsen and that what he had said should net be con strued as n slur en the former President. Other sneakers at the meeting were W. Frceland Kcndrlek, Harry A. Mackcy and William W. Reper. PINCHOT INVADES ERIE CO.; ADOPTS ROOSEVELT IDEALS Ferester Speaks In Three Towns and Is Well Received Gifferd Pinchot, Republican nomi nee for Governer, Colonel David Davis, Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governer, nnd Senater David Reed, cairled their campaign Inte Hrle Coun Ceun tv today, with speeches at Union City, Cerry, and l'rle. A reception was held In Erie this afternoon, te be followed by a mass meeting in thc !lc Courthouse tonight. Pinchot was well received at Union City, where he spoke this morning, going from there te Cerry for an aft ernoon meeting. Speaking Inst night at Mcadville, Mr. Pinchot dealt mere fully with his plans te add force te his legislative program by using Roosevelt precepts. Mr. Pinchot cited Mr. Roosevelt's methods of nreuslng public opinion nnd enlisting public support for the things which he believed te be right. McSPARRAN SAYS PEOPLE MUST GUARD SOVEREIGNTY Tells Swarthmore Students Public Fellows Parties Blindly The "kings nnd queens" of thc gov ernment must protect their sovereignty, said Jehn A. McSparran, Democratic candidate for Governer, speaking before the student body of Swarthmore Cel- lege in Pnrrlsh Hall tills morning. I Mr. McSparran explained that thc i "kings and queens" of the Government were the men and women who are citi zens. "Political parties," said the Demo cratic nominee, "have largely taken this sovereignty away from the people because thc people hare followed their parlies blindly, and have inrustcd tee much te Incompetent leaders. Thepar tlen have made the people subvert the power which was paid for by their fore fathers." Mr. McSparran made no reference te his political fight with Gifferd Pinchot, his Republican opponent. Dr. Frank Aydclette, president of the college, ex plained in introducing the candidate that he had Invited both candidates te the college and had asked both te refrain from political speeches. Mr. Pinchot is expected te visit the college within a few days. Jehn Pcppcrman, New Yerk bakers supplies salesman, who was shot and killed by Mrs. Clara Woodward. March 20 last, at her rooming house, 311 North rsintii street, was n pcuillcr as well as a user of drugs, according te testi mony given today at Mrs. Woedware's trial. The defendant Is being tried for first degree murder before Judge Barratt in the Court of Oyer nnd Terminer, room 453 Cltv Half. Thn case nrebablr will go te the jury lete this afternoon or tonight, as thc defense closed at neon. Mrs. Woodward's spent twenty min utes en the witness stand In her own bchnlf today. She was pale but com posed, and bore up better than previ ously. Under cress-examination by Assist ant District Attorney Kclley she de clared Pcppermnn en the day he was killed had wanted her te give him $800 te buy drugs "from a man nt the wharf." Peppermnn. she said, had a long-bladed knife, with a spring-back handle, nnd showed It te her, threat ening te kill her. The woman denied that she had tried nil the day, which ended in the mur der, te prccnt Pepper from going te New Yerk. Thc Assistant District Attorney showed her a derby hat Pcp pcrman had worn, and asked did she recognize it. She identified it as his, and said she did net remember having run upstairs w Ith it, as ether witnesses related. Then she broke down, weep ing freely. She said between sobs that she did net remember getting the re volver. Eugcne Herner, 070 North Twelfth street, a milk wagon driver, testified her had known Pcppcrman and Mrs. Woodward and knew that Pcppcrman was a drug seller. "Once he tried te borrow S7C from me te bur drugs from a ship clocked nt Pert Richmond. I advised him te let It alone. He sold 'Yes, but there's big profit in it.' " The witness said he had been te thc Ninth street house th eday of the mur der; that nil had been drinking, nnd that Pcppcrman had left the house. thp ROOFING MATERIALS Mnnefactuird by I.. D. nEROER CO.. 09 N. 2D flTREKT Mn In K714 Market 0354 t : N We put sales value into your catalog if we plan and print it for you. r ,rn FIRE Cannet Destroy The 20th Century Storage Warehouse Oppeilt V?it PhlU. Station The Helmes Press, cPrimm 1315-29 Cherry Strett Philadelphia BOOTLEG COMPETITION PROVES FIFE'S UNDOING Unab,e t0 s" Heech In Leipervllle, He Tries Cliften Heights U nen(ill!!', '.TVT" Ix'otleggers in fflft N,l,l Jli I'lfe. and he was Pence SMnVl,is ,,",,"M' '" -'""ice of the "n nl ? urn "s '"' -J00'1 1,,','"rtl "' j't night ,Mlll wr(Mkl.,, elght-snlleni tunenn:,,,'V,ln. I'1'," ,1'" k,ml r u de ;.'r"' .""i'1 i simile. "if "I ., " "" "Pi'iiM: n discord." UinenilJ-.'0 w,t ,h" whistles of llainV. '"nnd tot ng the juc 0 J ill Advertising for HOTELS CAFES RESTAURANTS TEA ROOMS and INNS FeUir ttpUmwt ur crr. Kt mtiltd en rtfutn 72w Jehn Clark Sims COMPANY, LTD. Gtnifl Aimlii'uii Attntt 2 18 Seh 16th Street PHILADELPHIA The witness Mid Mrs. Woodward had called after him from the front deer, nnd he had ceme back, struck her en the jnw and knocked her down, kicked her nnd "kneed" her. The witness had pulled him nwny, whereupon he hud ex pressed rclcntancc nnd made up with the woman. Mrs. Anna Reed, 033 North Thirteenth' street, a diameter wit ness, testified Mrs. Woodward et varl varl eun times had black eyes nnd bruises, nnd Pcpperman had himself taken the responsibility for the marks she dis played. Anether witness said thc woman hed been beaten when she refused te open n questionable place of resort en Delaware avenue. Several letters were read by William A. Gray, her counsel, te show that Pcpperman had expressed n great affection for the woman. INDUSTRIAL PLANTS FORCED TO CLOSE BY THE DROUGHT Health Officials Issue Warning Against Drinking Impure Water The drought, new In its twenty fourth day in this section of country, hns reached thc stage where Industries are forced te shut down for want of water pewpr. with the State Health Department issuing nn official warning against drinking from polluted ,and stagnant wells and streams. The Orangcvlllc Agricultural Works, near Bloomsburg, shut down yesterday for lack of water and Orangcvllle hns been without electric light for two nights. The plant operates by water power. Its closing down has thrown fifty men out of employment nnd the inmisen jity Tannery will close to morrow unless rain falls, making fifty mere men Idle. Twe mere coal washcrles In Schuyl kill County closed yesterday for .lack of water, according te n report from Pettsvllle. Ne reln has fnllcn in Schuylkill County for mere than four weeks and unless the drought ends seen coal raining will be seriously affected. Anthracite operators report that the warm, dry weather has caused an ex ceedingly "slew market" for hard coal. Tied Up Traffic; Fined $50 Edward Helney, charged with delay ing the progress d n Public Service trolley car by keepfcg IiIh motorbus en the- Broadway tracks from .Inckxen fctrcet te Ivnlglin avenue, was fined $50 by Recorder Stackhouse this morning. MOTHER COLLAPSES AT mspitcE Rushes Frem Court When "Jee the Beeb" Gets Eight Years for Drug Selling $200,000 MORE FOR ROADS VOTES $25,000 TO MyMI Council Acts When Told Nw VI Was After Big Parade " Council yesterday voted $25,006 In prizes te the competing fancy dress and comic clubs for next New Xr' parade. Leaders of the mummers ex pressed themselves as gratlficS by the LENIENCY PLEA IGNORED Mrs. Mary Santore, mother et Jo Je cph Snntere, alias ".Tee Hie lloeb," uttered n piercing Mrcam in court today when Judge McDevitt hentenced her son te eight years in thc county prison en n charge of wiling drugs. The woman ran fiem the courtroom, staggered Inte the corridor and col lapsed. She wan revived by court at tendants. .... ,, Mrs. Snntere pleaded with the Court for leniency for her son, but she could offer Ijttle e.vldenre te back up the plea. Daniel .T. Shern, counsel for Snntere. said he was easily led by ethers, which gained him the name of "Jee thc Beeb. ' Shern reminded the Court that Santerp surrendered of his own volition and made no attempt te place technicalities in the way of the conviction. Cousin of .loe Bollen.i Mr. Shern sold that Santore wan a cousin of .Toe Bollenn, new serving n sentence for drug-selling in Monmcn Menmcn sing Prison. lie gnvc n letter te Judge McDevitt irem liouena in wnicn inc latter snid Snntere was net te blnmp for selling drufcs. engaging In the truffle at the behest of ethers. Bollenn also said in the letter that he vas te blame for thc plight of Santem. In reviewing the record of Snntere Assistant District Attorney Gorden said that the prisoner frequently had been In contact with the police. He said that Snntere twlce was ar rested for attacking IiIh wife nnd dur ing the last assault shot her twice. He served two years for this off cusp. Last March Santore was implicated in the murder of n Negro nt Eleventh and Poplar streets and previous te that he was arrested for breaking into a store. Proposals for Asphalt Paving Will Be Opened Tuesday Plan hnve been drafted by thc De partment of Public Works for addi tional work en the highways, the es timated cost of which is $200,000. Pro posals for the various operations. rBrS?nnS? rtiriSev",;; "t'Proprlatlen, which is the largest er.r repairing of Lancaster avenue from I volce. Fifty-second te Fifty-sixth street, II. Bart Mcllugh, the marshal of will be opened Tuesday. the New Year's shooters, nppeared The schedule provides for paving before the committee te urge nn appre with asphelt of the following streets: prlatien larger than the $1(5,000 voted Andersen from Hicltcn U Haines;. Inst jenr. He said that recently A Clearfield frOm Hancock te Hnrvnrd ; prominent New Yerker hnd nppreacUed Harvard from Clearfield te Tuscnliiin ; several of the club captains and ntd Trullnnn from Frent te TiihPiilntn . Ninrcested that thev liarade In New Mahchcr from Clearfield te Tiivculuni ; Yerk, premising handsome prir.es If Diamond from Flfty-wcend te Fiftj Fiftj feurth : Fifty-second from Diamond te Susquehanna; Kttlng from Allegheny te Willnrd, and Snnsem from Jiftletr te Fifty-first street. nr Yerk, premising handsome prlr.es they would make tun journey. Mr. Mcllugh suggested that nn up up up nronrintien of $20,000 be voted. Coun cilman Petnmer raised the amount te $25,000. I SAVINGS BANK! .V7 V rr4i trnrwgpj i ZrefembrifeeSti ntiftrntnutSt JblrclWOTMUhtMntW rMw3 siiymsnma MJfj. "15 ' VJ I I Xiir cni iierwr l ni LAULUOIVL ENGAGEMENT RING A Super-Quality Polished Girdle Diamond in an Oriq'mel Bailey Mounting t I Are you getting the meat out of the quarter you have? wa.te Meat buaineaae valuable apace. One of the big jeba of . thia organization ia te hew men hew te FILL the apace they pay for Inatead of merely occupy ing it. HEYMANN & BRO. Real Ettate Hermann Building 213-215 5. Bread St., ttila., Pa. of Wi-rVT '"i1 l'".,.""U '""e nnd t .Iffi'1 JJ'KhireiP Mm kiiii. Hulre," "u"'" """ mejl ue costs," Bnid the $5,000,000 for Relief .I've mllli,,,, lt,ll,tI . ()r H Pfll..n. "" Aiacr.ii v- ,"""? "'I'"1 J"nr e M... " ' 'a-i.i " "l,,"r'll " ""ill K ';r. with ''feci. " i in i n i tiic iii.. .. l . . --- . i iii iti lends' relief coinniis ceinniis Austria. Pelaml nn.l 'riliig te iiiiiiimiu..iH.nt by I llOtllllH. ni.....l ' 'ta at 20 Seuth Twelfth '- i ' l'U ntr l'sl-i .,,... ' "fault,.... - Ml. . .;"1".1VI'1"" '" MacDonald & Campbell Knickerbocker 4 Piece Spert and Town Suits Ceat, Vest, Knickerbockers and Leng Trousers $40 te $68 Merrily you roll along when your topcoat's a Scotch Mist! Handsome Scottish chev iets made according te Rog ers Peet's own formula. Rainproof! A whole stereful of Rog ers Peet suits and overcoats at prices identical with these in Rogers Peet's own stores in New Yerk. nwrlfterea trademark for llegcrs Pcet cSeturT.'-SSn'pw.0. SCOt"a" FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes Exclusively Chestnut St. at Juniper Uretd St MSSSSh $TlcTM AVCNUt' TVanu' St. RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL INVITE YOU TO VIEW THEIR FALL AND WINTER COLLECTION of Day and Evening Gowns Wraps Tailleurs Three-Piece Costumes Hats and Furs from the foremost Parisian couturiers and medistes The prices quoted this season are extremely moderate for the wealth of rich fabric and luxurious fur which the Autumn mode demands. Before Yeu Buy Consider Well Our Super-Value Policy Every single Suit and Overcoat in thia store is sold at a definite saving of $5 te $12 ever the price asked for similar quality in all ether geed stores. We urge you te find tfiis out for your self Make your own comparisons. Let your own eyes be the judge. Over 9000 Fine Quality Suits and Overcoats At Our Super-Value Priced $33 & $28 $38 $ 43 BBBBBBBBHjuBBh. .yBBBBBBBBBBBM Our deubln purpesa Play and nualncss Suits nra the .irlBtecrats of the Units and In wonderful demand. The are of the style that enlj flncat erkmanH)ip can pre duce, unci, are uplciulldl.v de i doped and tailored In sturdy Hemebpuns, Twewls, Che lets, Shetland and Casxl meres patterns In omie en the Scotch and Knarllsh counts. Most sensible and comfortable, and great time saers, Unniaal Tep Ceatt rem Br btrry and Thtxten A Wright, Londen. Early intptctien it advhaitt. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street i I True Style Is Never Obtrusive III I It ID 1 1 1 1 I J Clothing of the type and appearance that v 11111 ""QQ IIIL, appeal te well-groomed men is always fr aB . J llll j aaav 1 1 bountifully provided at Reed's. F V 1 I l lllli1 ill n;ef,'nr;,,A mn,iD 11,aii.1.,3r;nn fnKrie ll 5aW I nV I llll v I I I and most exacting and painstaking tailor- ill Jk Vmm jj t j llir ing are features that characterize our gar- lfHPWjfll1 II I j llll ments and make them worth)' of the Jl jm Ulll'l ' llll Hill consideration of all men who value their J'' iH Si llll ' I appearance. H MW I I lllj' Prices this season are quite attractive y ' I I 30 and upuard for Suits nnd Tep Coats, w ith v aaaf Sv I llll I notable examples of value at $10, Sl,' and $30. P mil ' mi i JACOB REED'S SONS fc 142426 CHESTNUT ST. i i LI fil i jl-fji IJAlJ; New Fall Suits 3-buiten fronts New Fall Suits 4-buiten fronts Imported Topcoats from Londen Light-Weight Overcoats Gabardine Topcoats Coverts Knitted Fabric Overcoats Winter Overcoats colorful plaid bucks Sumpteii8 Crombie Overcoats Crombie (Scotland) Mentagnacn Worumbe Overceatings Sports Suits extra kniclters New Evening Clethes Dress Vests handsome silk designs Tuxedo Coats newest models Chauffeurs' complete outfits Ne matter what you buy or what price you pay, each individual garment is a Super-Value and means a positive definite saving of many dollars. Perry & Ce. 16th & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES iw Clethes for Men Credit Manager Wanted We have an opening for n man between thc ajc of 20 and ia years who has hnd expenence as, n credit man and is well versed in letter writing nnd fully experienced en collection of installment accounts. We de net want it bookkeeper or un office man, but a thoroughly experienced credit nnd collection lanagrcr vne nas Knowledge ei credits. Te sucli a man wlie p" offer a permanent position. Pleasant huiieundinirfi. with plenty of opportunity for advancement. Give nnd balary expected by letter. Your application will strict confidence. Address G. II. K., euro of C 414, LKDUKIt OPFICK Mies wc salary UIU1I3 K Of et in I M At- ; 1 'I rm m vtr-Maitf II'MB m mm iUrm t Hf ! 11 Or1 W i J WW lIliclWi.'H wwa .Am ?i..TOi"i,,Jy.liil" ,u bu uj 1&- EtllllllllUIIUIIIIIHIUIll - ft ' " K - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers