The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THij PHILADELPHIA iiQu'iKK; bliiSDAY MORNING, SLPiLIuLEri- 10, LdiZ EPISCOPALIANS TAKE SOME FAIR ENTRANTS IN BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST RESERVE OFFICERS RECOGNITION Five From This District to Serve Aboard Destroyers of Atlantic Fleet Tovvnsend Assailed by Opponents for Fighting Case of Junior Senator Sections of Book Revised at Last Convention to Have Final Action Republican Senatorial Nomination Overshadows Other Questions of Campaign Social Service Secretary Ad Navy Department Authorizes Assignment for Two-week Training Period vocates Licensing of Motion Picture Producers a NEWBERRY ISSUE IN MICHIGAN RACE PRAYER REVISION hV i. v- -iC: a I PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 9.

Pray I'nusual recognition of tb activitipg of the I'flif'd States Naval Reserve- force in the Fourth Navsl district i 'Miw3 wrf-x V- 4i i j-. j- ir. f. hli2y vtF Tar. vVx 5i er hook revision was th order of busi- ress in the House of Bishops and the Houe of Deputies, in the Internat ional Convention of the Lpi vopal f'hurch.

in the United State? today. Each house a-saembled separately, fal lowing a joint session yesterday, ana each had before it, revision of the Irayer hoofe. The House of Kisnops took up tnos sections of the prayer book, which had been revised at the last triennial con vntion, and which are up for final jicfion. lhey include a sun-prayer mr the Tresiden't of the United States, and minor changes in several sections. The House of Deputies already has taken rction on them.

The new prayer for the President had received the final aDDrovnl of the deputies, but the depu ties rejected one of the other altera tions, the removing of certain versciies responses from the evening to the morniDg prayer. A system of licensing motion picture producers, in the manner in which the saloon was licensed ine pre- Volstead day. was -advocated by Dean Charles N. Davis, executive secretary of the social service department in an fddrrss. His suggestion came in a denunciation of censorship.

"Cenorship has too many dangers," he declared. "There is no standard for certsoring. One board may see good in a picture, where another sees nothing but wickedneiii. Then there' is the danger of those in authority to use the films produced to further propaganda of their own desires. It is an inroad on free speech and thought." Tuq's Crew Robbed of Clothing Two negroes who applied for jobs 8 cooks on the tugboat Clara? at Tasker street wharf, yesterday, are suspected by the police of robbing several lockers on the vessel.

After the men had left the craft sailors discovered that clothing, valued at SO, was missing, and Leo Johnson, a mate, reported the loss of clothins and $45 in cash. "DETROIT. Sept. 0 (by the Associated Press). Seating of Senator Truman H.

Newberry, of Michigan, in the United States Senate, an issue that ha, found an echo in a number of primary elections throughout the country this Tear, has been the keynote of the Senatorial campaign now drawing to a whirlwind finish in this State. Just how the voters of Michigan feci about the. New. berry question is expected to be mad "known in the biennial State-wide primary next Tuesday. Senator Charles E.

Townsend. of Jackson, senior Senator from Michigan, was one of Senator Newberry's strongest supporters when the latter was under fire in the Upper House "of Congress. His Republican opponents in the approaching primary three in number have employed that fact as a campaign issue. The three seeking his seat are Congressman Patrick H. Kelley, of Lansing; Major John G.

Emery, of Grand Rapids, former national commander of the American Legion, and State Senator Herbert F. Baker, of TVeadock. Cheboygan County. Each has denounced Senator Townsend for his stand in the Newberry case. The Senator in reply has said repeatedly in public that he was not ashamed of his support of his colleague and has continued to defend him.

The race for the Republican Senatorial nomination has so far overshadowed rrery other ii-su'e as to crowd the latter into the background. The winner of the Republican nomination muit face former Governor "Woodbridge N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, tele Democratic candidate in the general election next November. Three Republicans and two Democrats seek the Gubernatorial The Republicans are Alex J. Groesbeck.

incumbent; Richard H. Fletcher, of Bay City, and Theodore M. Joslin. of Adrian. The Democrats are former Mayor James B.

Balch, of Kalamazoo, and Alva M. Cummins, of Lansing. Seven Michigan Congressmen are opposed for renomination on the Republican ticket. They are Earl C. Miehe-ner, J.

M. C. Smith, Carl E. Mapes. Louis C.

Cramton, James C. McLaughlin, Frank D. Scott and TV. Frank James. WHEN CARS COLLIDE 'v i Classified Ads Received After 5 p.m.

At the left is shown Miss Gladys Virginia Greenmyer holding trophy which she won in the amateur class of the Atlantic City Bathing Revue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Greenmyer, 6158 Haverford avenue, Philadelphia.

Next in line are "MissEaston," Dorothy Haupt; "Miss San Francisco," Tanshia Zava, and "Miss Rochester," Mildred Moon. Below is "Miss Pottsville," Leah M. Knapp. CRASH VICTIM MAY DIE OF JEWISH contained in an ordr of th aw De psrtmnt aigrim'nt of five officers for a two-week training period aboard destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. Rear Admiral Loni M.

Nulton. commandant of the district and of the' Philadelphia Navy Yard, scot notices ystPrdny to resprvp offioor ri'isliijed for dork ancl e-nrjinoorins diitios arjvis-injr thorn that Applications shuTil be filprl at nnop anl thnt Uif trainiri? period would commence September IS. Announcement of the names of selected officers will be made during the coming week and it if believed the Xavy Department's ordr will establish the precedent by which assignments of reserve officers for training with the fleet mat be made throughout the winter months to supplement tlx limited facilities aboard Eajrle Iloat r2. the Reservists' training ship in this district. Eagle Is Active The Eaele is now in New Eneland waters on the last fifteen-Hav training cruise of the summer and b.5? ben packed to capacity -with On each of the trips made.

Rerve officers will to report at New Yrk September 17 or 18. rtestrcyers will be operating on the Southern drill that is. off the Virginia Capes, until October 6 or 7, when thov return to Yorktown, Va. Officers will be detached upon rewj. pletion of period of duty if it is to, land them.

If moro'rient' of destroyers, weather conditions or transportation facilitie, between tb fleet and Hampton Roads'. rnako it impracticable to detach these officers upon completion of periorl of duty, they will be held over for the fifteen-day period. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITT INO W. FISHER5 rm. bath.

b. end, porch: must besen to aprr.ciat.d. NEW JERSEY FARMS ftrm- hons. and store, corner Pr.rt. ll BT-rlTk "-a" "JOHN lJRLlALA.Bridgeton.

.1. r'11 house, nutbujldfrgs-of an Kino-s. frmt tics. rc: chc.D at S' "0 Bl.piy.-. JOHX M- "TALa'Vfp 1S-ACRE farm.

7-room hon.e. outp.iiMln.T ohicVent. $lTO--t t.rrl.' roi4 Jfj TAJN.Millvil).. 2S ACRE farm, good hons. 772' Bridgeton.

J. Trm. JOHN RJj-ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS I'll i-. 1 1.. fall Belmont 12.V.I.

rooms and bath. 2'-4 '-F'rn7TfT f. hoT n'n- Including heat A fifitS: Uo 4 7'1 running, water furn nr n. furnished, inclurfini cms. ard a rointrai nand trol ley Tjog 413 wmlD'1, 212fi stiidio'VpVrtmTnT.

rn. orjtp urn, tin It 4 fop le. 1.0 4S71 Tri-Jl-- 2-rooro and k'ifchrett7t. -i. lie 1.

not nn cold witer. WEST FHILADELFHIA NEW APARTMENT, fi to dst-e- ir.n and per month. AppIv ir42 5. Vh t'. ROOMS TO RENT r.n,K.

fur. room for rent; so one doctorcorner. GIRARD. 2S3.VNi. ery "f'urnT priv bth Poplar SflSli h'o'k phone 2ITH ST.

-r jbi painted. l0'" B.iltimi.re are F1 eas- or from private family gem linen: 7 min. owner. 520 420- poor, nice park view: all conr -Tven fnpn for USED AUTOMOBILES s'" 4TrCiiprn' S- Woo'l- BI ICR touring, iTw" tires. SSoO wTr7t laraejcar.

327 V. Edgewood. Bl I I a lonnni. (in. cond int.

yVvfitning i3.n. bargain. ljot A m. strpet no dealers. CHALMFRS UCJ.

Scvliml.r f.Td Muroon. tt fee miie-. l.u H-illin Pr.stc 74ov CHANDIER chum mecli. r.rf.. ooei roqd 4-nas r-pTr fl-es S7'.

32Q2 Chestnut I rn'irlel. rrcri.aI:lei Sun CHANDIER dispatch wilt cc on. 4 Anpiv 4724 tii-h's CHEVRor vT new. ft Oil. s.dsn.

p. iv tai'tc-J l'i22 ctret I'-ok-S "adster 121. lit. si Open Stridav 11T0 RrK'l 1-12 favnga FOR touring, in good condition ber: must- sPn. first tljrt takts'it-een at 12.12 North "Oth stre- ill sac.

rub-can be ORD touring. sta terms. ITilS touring Open Surrisy. ter. ext'tjs.

$100 bil 3t2 Chestnut. FORD rondMer. starrer sit -llL'llrp j2Q2 Chest'rut" Opon Su" for ni nerry srre.t OIDSMOBILE. S-cvlinder. atuld rAnd rubber.

Model 41 tonrinc I'-'n Ieavirrownfll 1 rhadw'ick "st owner ACCESSORIES. PARTS. REPAIRS. ETC ALTO SPECIALS spring J12- Jfi nark plagi? ka- ige carl rvrs. Jl.t,9 up.

top 4.V: ptcv, oediii. carpet. S4.7".: flower ti S2 2.V Mrkmg- light. lord carburetors. 4 r.O: mtor- iB.

vuicii niiers. viVfr'' oil. csn iirri. tiiowont fiarch.s explosion whistle, sj 3n.V, hia-h'g-ad. tire.

1, 4..: also lot of new and n.d Kord block, transmosslons radiators winshields crank x.n. nrjn riton rings Lancaster Auto A Repair Co 4.no MOTORCYCLES MOTOprYClE wnted in trt f-r T5-E Qr.rlnd road'tcr. Woodland '4-3 BOATS pijii spout 'o ft. kit entter-t'v. pi-ice and dcrtption: r5h fer bargain P-c-o In-iuirer FOR SALE FOR ALE a wood babv roach; good order.

N. Bancroft. PORTABLE gas oven. 4 doors, Woodbury. N.

J. 1" X. Broad WILL SACRIFICE beautiful mink cape new: bar going south. Locust 4371. S-PIECE oak dining room anit.

good condition-no dolers. Warnock st. CARPENTER tools, doors, bunb.r. rhno for rent. 327 N.

Edgewood. BL 620-R. 2 POOL TABLES. 4'j by 8 in good-" cond K. Huntingdon.

cooq U. S. SLICER. scales, meat rack, block rnuil. tera.

156 N. Broad N. J. HOUSEHOLD GOODS RRASSBEO. complete: morriTchalTitT Call b-fore 12 noon.

1 'J I nV17 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ESTARI.ISHElT cTlrTfcTlnerT" cream. ostcr and light lunch Mure 'niwo dst. built in Ptiortpn tj Vn. ooj 4tli fci. FAPTNIi 'tinted, male or whoti.i.

niillwrr'i end buildinr bTiicc Hott have tou to rriv.sr ip Y'gtti' rote proposition' of. EW BEAU! QUEE NOT YET IN LOVE Miss Columbus "Just Waiting for" Right Man and He Need Not Be Rich" Showered With Congratulations and Flowers She Takes Honor Modestly Special fn Tht Inquirer. CITY, Sept. 9. "The Queen is dead.

Long live the Queen." Today Atlantic City is congratulating "Miss Columbus" (Mary Cstherine Campbell who last night wrested the crown of America's most beautiful bathing girl from the curly locks of "Miss Washington" (Margaret Gorman) in the national -eauty contest on the Million Dollar cr. the concluding feature of the three -day pageant. Tne nrw queen beauty takes her honors with becoming modesty and ap-. pears to be somewhat embarrassed by the shower of congratulations and good wishes he received during the JI er apartment was a regular floral bower. he was truly a queen today, holding a court of homage until late in the afternoon, when she prepared to dine with friends a id later attended the reception to the boiuties on the Steel Pier.

Miss Campbell is just past sixteen and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Canpbell.

the Ohio State Auditor. She is of medium height, athletic omld. and has long curly auburn hair which is not bobbed. So Many Pretty Girls "It is ill like a lovely dream to me," she said todav. "Really.

I never for a moment expected to win the crown. There were so many pretty girls in the contest." Miss Campbell somewhat hesitatingly declared that she had never been in love. bu-. admitted that, the opposite sex had an attraction for her and she was me-ely waiting until the "right man" cane along. "If he is tall, if he is, fairly athletic, if he is good humored, he doesn't have to be handsome, were tne specmca-tions fr the "right man," she expressed, and then added, "and I don't care at ill whether he is rich or poor, so long as I like him.

Termiaating a year's reign as Amer ica's Queen of Beauty, dainty little Margaret Gorman today prepared to indulge lerself in unrestrained enjoy ment, relieved of the cares of state that her as the wearer of tne beauty iiadem. Calls Selection Wonderful "The selection was wonderful." she said. "I am sure they picked the right girl in Miss Campbell. But I am mighty lad it fs all over, for now I can have a i.ood time. The ontest for the beauty nonors was nai rowed down by the judges to Miss CtmpbelL Miss Gorman, Miss Dorothy Hughes (Miss ew lork).

Miss Frances Gurr 'Miss Macon I of the intercity beauties, and Miss Gladys Greenamyer, 6158 Haverford avenue, Philadelphia, winner of the amateur division, and Miss Dorothy Knapp. 416 Fort Washington avenue New Ycrk, who took first honors in. the professional division. The choice finally narrowed down un til only two were in the running. Miss Campbfll and Miss Knapp.

According to reports, two of the judges. Norman Rockweu and Howard Chandler Christy favored Jliss Knapp, but the other three 6 lpported Miss Campbell. lhis evening the beauties were the guests of the Pageant Committee at a receptif on the Steel Piir, attended by a numter of stage and motion picture actors und actressses. KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Middletswn Motorist Victim In Acci dent at Dover Sept. 9.

After an automobile trip to Dov J.eonari Mereaitn. ot aiiacuetown, was killed farly this morning when his car struck a stone abutment at Denney's corner tnis siae oi jjover. Parkr Schuman and ClifFord Pyle were lightly injured. Harris Berk man and Samuel Berkman, who were also if the car, escaped without in jury. Elkton Weddings EprciaV to Th Inquirer.

ELKTX. Mi Sept. 9 The following couple -p srante.1 marriaee licenne here to day: M' rsn K. Mepnens and Helen u. Pow er Sfaney hos ani Hanson, tti liam P.

T. Jloyer an1 Mabel A. Neithamman Anln Rawzi ani May Oooeinlone. Thi1or aii'lprmter ana -a Hoiasworth. William P.

I.el anrt Katlierme T. Bittinfr. Wertur aucl Kre Kran. M. Sclilr and Loi ise S.

S. uool. Fred Ki'0t. and (Veiiua M. Hass'ra.

all or I'mlad. hia: Fran M. Rn( nlwrry and He en F. MUlnarer. Potts tnwn: acil F.

Pawner. X. an Mara-sif liraham. Allentnwn. Josep Millviile.

and Ire'ta M. Bradv. Vine- lnnd. reejnn. end Eliz beth T.

Birke. Swede-ib m. X. Tharlev n. Warr aid Annie p.

tix-hf. jrr W. Km and Kdra M. Plank F.arl. Oreeivi le.

Ja Jnenb. F. Pari. Rerntt S''iare. and Mary M.

C'md. TTewHrd W. Cci and Caroline Jlsn Orsne nn I.e'dra te.irxea. Pi'tiraP-e. Re'ard, Viola.

and HiHa v-. Hsrtn5, Vera, Lancaster Man Victim of Head-on Crash on the Har-risburg Pike Four in Other Machine Including Two Women, Suffer Serious Guts and Bruises LANCASTER, Psl, Sept. 9. One man was killed and four persons seriously injured in a head-on collision of automobiles on the Harrisburg pike. on mile west of this city, at 3 o'clock today.

Milton Blants. 7 Chester street, this city, the victim, was driving a light touring car east when the other car approached down grade to go under the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad at that point. According to police, Blanto was on the wfong side of the. road, and Samuel Shertz, "of 72(! First street, driver of other machine, believed BlantSi would swing over. He did not, and the machines crashed.

Mr. and Mrs. Bohn Arnold, of Pittsburgh, and Shrtz and his wife were all badly cut and bruised. Their machine toppled over on its side and Blants car was hurled almost completely around. Mrs.

Shertz had her left arm nearly torn off. Blants suffffered a fractured skull and a deep cut under his arm where glass from the wind-shield was embedded in his body. He died half an hour later. Two ambulances were summoned. passing autoists halted and pulled the ictims from the wreckage.

That the four persons escaped death is con- idered almost a miracle. The Arnolds had been visiting the Shertz family, and were starting for a drive when the accident 3 WOMEN HURT IN AUTO BETHLEHM Two Men in Car Escaped Without Injury When It Strikes- a Service Pole Sprrinl The Inquirer. BETHLEHEM. Sept. 9.

Crowded off the highway by another high-powered machine, which failed to stop, a new Durant touring car, driven by Russell Newton, of Nesquehocing, and occupied by four near relatives. ran off the William Penn Highway, near the Newton Garage, and collided with a large service pole. Three wom en the machine were badly hurt. while the two men in the party, escaped without injury. The injured St.

Luke Hospital. are Annie Newton, aged ntty. wife of illiam ZSewton, of Nes- quehoning. lacerations of the scalp, face and hands: Mrs. Lmilr rsewton.

azed wife of Kussell 'Newton, the driv er. of Nesauehonmg, lacerations of the less and fractured right hand: Mrs. V.aronne Mct.ivar, aged -is, wife of Carl McElvar, of Nesqueboning, fract ured nose and lacerations of the lett arm. In addition to these injuries, all are suffering severely from shock. EDGAR D.

HILLEARY The Inquirer congratulates a prominent railway official CRASH NEAR f-'rTfX yITT .1 liMii.i i in ii i.pI DOGS, BIRDS, ETC. FOR SALE Ronton trrir. mle nd female; 1 month; ndirrl. 53 N. Ioue' St.

MALE HELP WANTED BAKER, third swpt dough. Frtnkford. hnrt on tired. pi Apply 136 iiiny nd re' l. BOY wtnted to work in tire nd lto -orie "tore; mutt hare good ref.

A. W. Hlhrtrit. TM Venango. CAR ENTERsT 2R -wanted.

c-utrmel to concrete form work. Arpl.T Girard avenue and Watt treet. COOK good on orater. Call Moud-iy after 1 P. M-.

3. E. for. 2nd and helper, eipd. in old hOiie wiring.

Park- FARSt HANP. Cail Sunday. H. Mt. Holly.

J'hone Ml-v. near i dren's Home: steady work. GROCERY CIJCRK wanted, yotinr man about I'O or 22: brinr reference. AiipIj Sunday. 1 P.

1701 Brands wine street. IKON WORKER wanted. Apply T151 N. st veer JEWELRY polisher on platinum and oll) work. Inquirer offl ie.

LOCKSMITH, permanent ponltion to rttat tnau; state exp. and salary, expected first Jetter. Kred E. Lewis. Atlantic Atlantic City.

X. 3. MAN. tniddle-afc-ed. for general work in priat-in shop.

Lakoff 322 Market. ORDERLY, room out. $40 per month board. Iniversitr Hospital. 3tno Spruce.

PA PERH ANGERS and painters, downe 1711. rhone I.ans- PAWN brokers' clerk, bet. IS and 21 year. so eel ateadr position. N-3Q3.

ino. -rr KETtI" HER for photographic nnishinit dent. in Baltimore. Capable with executive abil ity. Apply Bachararh Studio.

12C Chesin.it Mreet. SALESMEN wanted, for appointment. Thone Oak I-ane n30 MAN. about. 18.

for central real estate offlce. Giye particulara and salary expected. P-37H. Inquirer office. TfirM; MAN foe milt etore: must be ex perjenced.

2t2-'S Cermantown ave. FEMALE HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER, double entry experience, for established plant in northern section, pleasant environment: state qualifications. ae. salary, reference and where educated. Inquirer office.

CHAMBERMAID, colored experienced. Apply 72S Race at. CLERK -who can take dictation. Apply Werner 931 Chestnut. COOKING and Iioirsework Neat white irl; mail adult family: no reference required.

Call Sunday and Monday. 2207 X. GJKL to do lisht housework. Apply Sunday. 1 5.14 X.

1st st. GIRL. Italian. Apply Sunday. Independent Ice Cream S27 Fitzwater at.

GIRlS Finisher on mena coat: to work her take work home. 1520 German'n av. HOISEWORK Girl for enersl iioufcwork. part ti me. Mt.

Vemon t. LAT'XDRY Feeder, folders, shakers, white or colored. Apply ready for work. Vigilant Laundry Race st. OPERATORS, experienced on Lpion Speci, fe'iin- machines: good ra: steady work.

1 13 S. r- OPERATORS Experienced on ajl partg of la-dips' dresses. Apply 11 N. 5th st. OPERATOFP colored, wanted on flannel night gowns.

23? X. oth fXnTRY GIRL. expd. woman to take care of srvice in pantry, make aalads and i'l- dincs. bake pies: must have good Apply Chartar House Hotel, Media.

Phone Media pleasant outdoor work, hiih-est commission paid, easily sold where demonstrated: also 2 to go out-of-town by nno-mobile. Call early all week. Nn-Idea Mfg. Co 14S X. Hth t.

SALESWOMEN Frand A Seder requires th service of thoroughly experienced saleswomen who can work 2 or 3 day on their contingent force. Apply Employment Offlce. 2nd floor, 11th ard Market ats. STE NIX? RATHER, with knowledge of bookkeeping: good iHsifion for bright girl. Apply 104 Granite st.

Front below Walnut. WARD helper. per month A- board, room out. Lniversitr Hospital. 340Q Spruce st.

WOMAN wanted to sew on Davi sweing machine on cushio work; steady work; good pay. 247 X. 21 st. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE BOY. IB.

colored, want employment'; knows city. V.xm Panama st, CARPENTER wants work, lobbing, all kinds. by hour oe dv. woodland P323 R. CARPENTER and builder wants wrk.

133 N. 10th street. Poplar BS4. CHAT FFEUR or garag. man.

nc. H4 N. Sth street. colored, refer- CFEF. first-class, competent, middle-aged, all-around.

30 experience, wants position In hotel, boarding houfce or school. 1132 North rVtth stre.t. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE COOK, thoroughly experienced, wants public or private, middle-aged. 2213 Cantrell st. DRESSMAKER wants sewing, families, grmd fitter, remodeling Mrs.

Wright. lf34 N. 20th GIRL, colored, want cooking, downptairs work or chambermaid, sleep in. 3864 Olive street GIRL, lust landed from Germany, wants position, general housework. 1345 Earl street.

HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged Germau.Hun. garian woman, as housekeeper for refined gentleman or couple, ref. I.ynj x. Perth sr. HOOEKEEPER.

refined. Protestant, with girl ten. wishes place. Call or write 67 Carney Point. X.

J. HOUSEKEEPER, married, apartment or rooming house, ref. P-372. Inquirer offlce. MAID.

ST. want housekeeiiing in small refined Protestant family. Maid. 2SG4 North Garnet street. HITE woman wants day' work of anv kind 2135 S.

Daggett street. WOMAN, colored, wants day' work ST bundle wash, take home, excellent worker, gmid Alder street. v7)MAX. 1 olored wishes steady work 3 days week. 224'.

Fitzwater street OMAN wants work, liouset leaning. 2731 Fmetad YOT.XG lady to connect with aeencv or instalment hoyse as collector or investigator 24S4 R. Sunday or Mondav. Republican Officials Predict Maine Victory The Inqijirer Bureau. 1323 Street.

V. W. WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.

The outcome of the Maine elections, which take place next Monday, is awaited in full confidence by the officials of the Republican National Committee here. Chairman Adams, of the National Committee, snid tonight that all Re-rtiWican candidates, including the Governor and Mate officials, as well as Senator Hale and the four Republican Congressmen, will be re-elected by substantial majorities. "There is no reason. he continued, to expect a Republican vote in Maine as heavy as that, of the Republican landslide in 39:20. In no State is there the same interest shown in -off years as in Presidential campaigns.

"Maine, although safely Republican. '( not overwhelmingly so. In 191li the Republicans polled per cent, of the total vote, electing their candidate for Governor by a majority of 13.830. One cf the Congressional districts went Republican by only r37. In 1918 the Republicans polled 52 per cent, of the total vote, electing their candidate for Governor by 5151." ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE LAST Dr, Thaddeus Rich Offers Splendid Programme With Madame Koshetz as Soloist The Fairmount Park Symphony Orchestra will give the final concert of Philadelphia's first season of open-air symphony music tonight in the Lemon Hill Concert Pavillion.

near Thirty-first street and Girard avenue. The concert will bring to a close a successful seven-weeks' series. Undoubtedly the feature of tonight's concert will be the appearance as soloist, of Madame "ina Koshetz, internationally famous dramatic soprano. Madame Koshetz, who was one of the etars of the Moscow Opera in pre-Bolshevik days, came to New York in January. 1021.

In the short time which has elapsed since her debut in Carnegie Hall, she has appeared as soloist with all the leading symphony organizations in this country. Madame Koshetz. who has never sune in Philadelphia, will offer two arias from Russian operas which are seldom heard here, one from lschai- kowskv's "Pique Dame." and one from Moussbreosky's "The Fair of isorotch- insk." Dr. Thaddeus Rich, for this final concert, has arranged an excellent pro gramme, including compositions' by Bi zet, Lalo, eber, Mendelssohn "Wagner. It is as follows: PROGRAMME: and 1.

S'lit No. 1 fh Mir.nerrn ld Carillon. Xerweeim Khup'xlr I.slo R. Aria. TMJ" Tscbaikows.y Mm Xmi Kohtz 4.

Ictatiin t-i th Pan- Wber INTERMISSION 5 fW'tnre. "Flneal' rT MetKlelwbn e' Tr nf Acnrnticss. from "Pie Tanner rd Dines iroiri 'T? Fsir or Pnrof'hintk" Mm Vir. Rfherz rrrtXLT "Die Me1'rinr" "AMERICA." CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK Girl of 5 Darted Under Wheels, Says Driver, Who is Held Unreal T1 JnnM'risr. ATLANTIC CITY.

Sept. 9. Mar garet Mclntee, five years old, of 14 North Rhode Island avenue, died in Atlantic City Hospital last night as the result of injuries she-sustained when struck by an automobile truck driven bv Edwin Karstens, of 2 North Irving plai'e. to the story told the po lie by Karstens. the little girl darted aO-jss the street from behind another cai? Before he could stop the truck tQtri.ii9 hrl nnssed over her body She 'was picked up unconscious, rushed to the hospital and operaten upon once, but.

without avail. Karstens. who surrendered to tn police, wa released under S2.5 bail if tor thp rh'ld's death he was re-nr- rested and is being held at City Hall CONCERT NAMED AS POUT OF ENTRY FOR DRUGS Federal Agent Asserts Is Dropped Off From Indies Schooners Dope' West Special to The Inquirr. 'v ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3.

Government agents tagain asserted today that they believe Atlantic City is being used as a port, of entry in the smuggling of narcotic drugs and are bend ing every effort to round-up the ring leaders in the band. Jaraes Maxwell. Federal Narcotic Inspector of Philadelphia, stated that from evidence in his possession he was convinced that "dope" is being received here in large quantities from fast schooners sailing out of the West In dies with loads of contraband whisky. The "dope" after being landed here or nearby, is send by agents to other cities and there distributed to peddlers. It was on the testimony of Inspector Maxwell that Edward Anderson.

120 North Bartlett avenue, and George Hutchinson, Kentucky and Baltic avenues, both colored, were held under $1000 bail each as peddler? by U. S. Commissioner John Iszard. Several hundred dollars' worth of heroin were found in possession of the two men when they were picked up by the ederal agents and detectives of the local vice aquad. NEW PUMPER INSTALLED ML Holly Puts In Auto Fire Equipment That Cost $13,000 Spectat to The Inquirer.

MT. HOLLY. N. Sept. 0.

Mem bers of Belief Fire Company had a gala time here today when they housed their new $13,000 Ahrens-Fox auto pumper, a machine calculated to meet Mt. Holly's fire emergencies for years to come. The exercises were charge of the American Fire Company and included a short street parad. th presentation of the machine by Rev. John Goorley, of the Methodist Church, and its ac ceptance by President Wilham H.

Mason, of Relief Company. During the late afternoon and early evening there was a band concert at the Relief house, and all visitors were served with refreshments. Woman Hurt In Fall From Porch Special to Tht Inquirer. THLMTNGTOX, Sept. 9.

Mrs. Joseph I. O'Neill, 507 North Harrison street, was seriously injured by falling from the second-story porch in the rear of her house. She had stepped to the edge of the porch and was leaning on the rail when it broke. She suffered the fracture of three ribs and it is feared is internallly injured.

JOHN FREDERICK LEVIS The Inquirer a prominent rhil- aaelptuan. 'V Motorist, Who Hit Pole, Was Under Liquor Influence, Police Say ftpflnl tn The nijin'rw. ATLANTIC CITT, Sept. 9. Little hope is held for the recovery of Leo Carroll.

32 years old. of New Gretna, who is in Atlantic City Hospital suffering from a fracture of the skull and other injuries as the result of an automobile accident at Smithville, on the Ocean Boulevard, last night. Carroll, was driving his motor car home after a visit, here when he crashed into a telegraph pole along the road. He was hurled out. striking his head on the paving.

He was found lying in road a few minutes later by autoists boiind for this city. When admitted to the hospital the police say he was under the influence of liquor, to which cause they attribute the accident. AGED MINISTER KILLED' Crushed to Death When He Fell Be-neath His Motor Truck PfieWfl-. to The Inqwrrr, ALTOONA. Sept.

9. Rev. Brice Sell, 75. a minister of the Church of the Brethern. who runs a farm near here, lost hi life this morning when he fell from the running board of his motor truck and.

was crihe: to death beneath the The minister was on his way to this city with a load of produce when the accident happened. Praises Wilmington Terminal Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON. Sept. 0.

"After visiting and inspecting many of the ports of Europe. I am convinced the new Marine terminal under construction for Wilmington will compare favorably with the best of them," said B. F. Cresson, consulting engineer of New York, who came to Wilmington today to inspect work on the terminal. He added that a number of the big shipping men in Europe were familiar with the operations here.

STEAMER MOVEMENTS ASBITTP Pate From Reported at ieuw dam ra-! Ardan Conre Amiter- Sert. Sept. Sent. R-MfOfeot. Sent.

9. Rotterdam York 0. Havre ew York fl.T.iyerrool. Nw- York Yerk J.w York. S.w York.

Glasgow-. York 8. York. rl-cm 011 th 9. New York.

9 York London Arabic Tit. Monmouth OiT-mpl" Mongolia Bloenfontein Preident Tan Srtt. 6A.I1ED Steamer Date From For Prottnintholm.Sept. T.Gothenbura- New York Kroonland S.Soiifhamp'n.New ork Cretic S. Gibraltar.

New York La SaToie t.N"ew York fl. New York. -Glagow York York. ft. New York.

-Antwerp 9. New York f.New York. 8. New York. 9.

New York. P. New Bremen ft. New York. ft.

New Havana I. York. 9.Glacxow. New York ft. London New York ft.

New ft. New York Camerorua Cednc Orbita Finland Psxonia Homeric Arthur President Rooseyelt Piboney Calemarea Eseequibo Aleria President Adams Enropa Argentina 7.Rcapa DUE AT KW YORK Steamer From Sailed TODAY Pastnres Port Llnjon Adriatic Liyerpool Antwerp 1 Columbia Glasgow Sept. TOMORROW Orduna Haiti Staargerf jord. tyormine Torflti Hamburg Ang. 31 Am.

31 TO SAIL FROM NEW YORK To TOMORROW. Lifbon Paramaribo Braga. Faria. Wireless Report PRESIDENT MONROE. London for New York, ia expected to arrive edneaday and dock at Pier 3.

Hotvken. LA LORRAINE. French. Havre New-York. expected to dock at Pier i4.

North divor about 10 A. M. Mondav. STA VANGEUFJORTV Norwerian. Reriren for Vew lork.

1 erpe-e1 to arrive Monday and dock at foot of Thirtieth street. Brook'yn. orobablr in the forenoon. MAJESTIC. British.

Southampton for New York. i eipeoted to ra -h Ambrote Channel 'isrhthip noon 8n(j dock that afternoon at Pier North River. A lull All" Himh. Liverpool ftr New York, is expeeted to do at Pier fif. North late rtundav afternoon.

COLl'MBIA. British. tilaow for New York, is expected to flock at Tier North River. 10 30 A. M.

Siindav. ZEELAN1. British. Antwerp for New York is exi ecte dto dock at Pier t. North Rivpr.

SprflHv forencn. OltKf NA. British. Hamburg, for New Votk. is to d' -k at Pier -12.

North mornine. OSCAR II. Itanih. Conenhsien. for New lorx.

i- expected to nock at foot of I' trft. Ite ct pariv PAStORE. FO'-t I i.T.' for New exoerte-i oock at i'ler l-i. tast tuver, un- aay Itirots. CELEBRATED Weekrend Exercises Marks 40th Anniversary Settlement of Norma, N.J, Thr Jnqvtrer.

BR1DGETON. N. Sept reclaiming of the wilderness 9. The is being celebrated in Norma, a Jewish colony. Forty years ago a band of immigrant ame to Alliance.

They found three small shacks, in which at first sixty-seven families lived. Fifteen-acre plots were apportioned among the families, who immediately began to lay out roads and clear the land. In time other set tlers enme. The started this evening with concert in Norma Hall, at which Dr. Philip R.

Goldstein spoke. Tomorrow at orje o'clock on the lawn of Allivine Farm field day will be held. There will be speeches and agricultural exhibits. There will also be an exhibit of labor-saving device and contests in canning and cak-baking for the women. As a special feature a pageant will be staged in which the history of the colonies will be portrayed.

MEXICANS BATTLE Garrison at Patuitlan Said to Have Been Routed by Rebels FX PASO. Sept. 0. La Re-publica. Spanish language newspaper here today described an eleven-hour battle fought yesterday at Patuatlan.

Hidalgo. during which the Federals fired every cartridge in the garrison, and were driver from the town, running in disorder in the midst of a rain of rebel hullets. The rebel forces were commanded by General Usandro Hernandez, the report said. WEATHERJFOR WEEK Showers With Temperature Above Norma! Indicated for East WASHINGTON. Sept.

9 Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: North and Middle Atlantic States Unsettled and ihowers. with temper ature above normal first part; gener ally fair, with normal temperature, thereafter. South Atlantic and East Gulf States Considerable cloudiness; local show ers and normal temperature. No indications at this time of disturbance in Wet Indies. West Gulf States Generally fur except with widely scattered thunder showers: normal temperature.

Ohio alley and Tennessee Generally fair except for local thunder-showers at beginning of the week. Temperature near or somewhat below normal. U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin (Reprinted From Yesterdar'a Lata Editjoa.) Special to The Inquirer.

Oeneral weather conrtitiina at 8 A. Sept. S. reported br Inited State Weather B'ireau. Sept.

a A. Time.l FLACB Weather Asbury SE SE stv N'E sw 0 oo, Cioudv I t. .00 Clear Lt. 00 Cloudy Lt. T.

Rain I t. .00 Cloudy 24 .00 P.C!oudy Lt. .00 Clear Lt. .3 Ra-n Lt. .00 Clear 12 P.

cloudy Lt. .00 Clear Lt. .14 Cloudy 10 .06 loudy Lt. T. Cloudy Lt.

.00 r. Cloud Lt. .00 Cloudv 12 .01 Cloudy Lt. .00 Clear 10 .00 Clear Lt. .42 P.Cloudy Lt.

.00 Clear Lt. Clear Lt. Clear 10 Clear Lt. .00 Clear 14 Clear Lt. Clear Lt.

Clear Lt. Cloudy Lt. Cloudy 1 t. .0.1 Clear Lt. .78 Clear Lt.

Cloudy I t. Clear 12 .11 Ciear Lt. cwudv Lt. .00 Clear I.U C'Mly T. Clouuy l.t.

.12 Clear Lt. .00 ricur I.t. lr I t. lear Clear cloudy Lt. riouiV I.t.

.1 1 Clejr" Atlanta. Ga r-H At arif Citv. Bismarck. N. Boston N.

Y. Charleston. S.Cti Chicago. 111. Cincinnati.

O. 74 Cleveland. Denver. Col. .50 Detroit.

Tex.g2 Harr'sbure. rt.cj Hattevas. C. Halifax. N.

Helena. 50 Huron. S. D. 41 Indianapolis.

7 Jacksonville 7.5 45 72 7 72 70 72 4 74 72 6 72 42 50 42 74 sw SE NE SW FE fi NE SE SE NE 3 SE SW NW SE sv NK a'm NE 74 Knoxville 7 Little Rwk 'i 7Q Los Angeie g4 Louisville. Ky -7 llontsomery 76 Montreal Can. Nashville. Tenn 70 New Orleans. so New York Norfolk.

Va. 7tJ Oklahoma 7H Utnahi. Neb. fW ihiiaiieiplii iO Plux-nii. Arix.

Puub.irgh. P.li Portland. Me. Pom land. Oie.

Otiebec. Si. Mo. t. Paul s- Salt Lake i SHti A ntnii'o fan Ki anc sco.

sh.ii Vo 4 64 70 74 71 (14 7S 70 H4 7S 4- 74 4 sh. le t' Vet n. 5" h'" laini 1. 72 74 72 Winnipeg. Can 44 I t.

.00. riodv 1 .02 P.aoydT COLONY Mwtt tetritu.r dartn tat dg pendlnj investigation. A A.