davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
SEE MOORE VICTORY
WEST OF SCHUYLKILL
Independents Predict Big Ma.
jority for Congressman.
Mackey Silent

Moore leaders in the West Thiladcl-
phia wards expect big majority for
the congressman candidate.
Blakely B McCaughn, Independent
leader in the Twenty fourth ward and
candidate for county commissioner on
the Independent ticket. said today
The Moore ticket will have a ma
iorty Of 2500 In this ward.
Ernest J.. Tustin. Independent leader
of the Thirty fourth ward. said I'VE
expect majority Of $500 here for
Moore"
I'm NOT 50 certain about figures.
but l predict a large majority for tho
Independent ticket in the Fortieth
ward" said George Connell. Indepen
dent candidate for councilman in the
Fourth Senatorial district.
~ won't commit myself on the mat
ter of figures. but YOU can bank on it
that the Organization will carry the
Twenty seventh ward by a comfortable
majority" is the opinion Of Senator
Edward W Patton, Ware lieutenant of
that ward.
David Frankenfeld. Ware leader Of
the Forty fourth ward. predicts r 2OOO
majority in his ward for the Organi
zation's ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
VARE SEES PATTERSON
LANDSLIDE DOWNTOWN
Senator Says All Labor People
Are Supporting His
Candidate

Senator Ware today predicted a
'Iandslidc" in South Philadelphia for
his mayoralty candidate, Judge Pat
tcrson.
After a tour of downtown wards he
issued this statement:
"Aftcr visiting about forty five poll
ing places in South Philadelphia regular
Republican party workers reported to
me that Patterson sentiment was run
ming strong.
Senator David Martin reports a
sweeping vote for Judge Patterson in
the Nineteenth ward. The labor poo
pie. organized and unorganizcd. arc sup
porting Judge Patterson.
The senator predicted that the Con
gresham will poll only 10 per cent Of
the labor vote
RCsuming. the senator said:
'In the Independent wards Judge
Patterson is running strong by reason
of the fact that the voters can see no
reform in the Pcnrose ticket. Out of
5000 active Republican party workers,
Patrick Conner, of the Twenty ninth
ward, and a few, division leaders, were
the only ones to desert. On the other
hand, there were more than 100 Pen
rose division leaders who jumped to
Judge Patterson."'
Senator Wares summary of the early
vote in several downtown divisions fol
lows:
Thirty ninth ward. twenty six di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Moore and Vare
Tickets at Primaries

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS
MAYOR
j. Hampton Moore
CITY CONTROLLER
John NJ. Walton
RECORDER OF DEEDS
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Mcchan
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Blakeley u. McCaughn
-. Frank J. Schneider
SHERIFF
Robert r. Lamberton
CORONER
William F. Campbell
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS
Thomas W Cunningham
: MAGISTRATES
Robert Carson
- Robert Rirchall
Maxwell Stevenson
Joseph O'Bricn
WARE REPUBLICANS
MAYOR
Judge John NJ. Patterson
CITY CONTROLLER
John NJ Walton
RECORDER OF DEEDS
James NJ. Hazlett
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
George +. Holmes
Harry Kucnzel
SHERIFF
Daniel Wade
CORONER
William r. Knight
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS
COURT
Lieutenant David Elwood Watson
MAGISTRATES
Charles j. Pemmer
James A. Briggs
e., Joseph s. O'Brien
Evan L. Pcnnock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Moore and Tare
Council Ticket

First District
Moore Harry Hazard. David
Morris and Isaac l., s. Smiuk.
Narc-Wlliam f. Finley, Joseph
=. Gaffhcy and Edwin r. Cox.
Second District
Moorc-G. Edward Dickcrson.
Ware - William McCoach and
Charles ScHer.
Third District
Moore Joshua Evans.
Narc-1Saac y. Hctzcll.
Fourth District
Moorc-Francis F. Burch George
Connell, James A. Dcvclin and Sam
ucl W. Harrison
Varc-H Edgard Barnes, John r.
Dugsn, David G. Frankrnfcld and
Dr. W. W. Weaver.
Fifth District
Moore !. Fred Greenwood and
James Holm.
Simon Walter and Edward
Buchholz.
Sixth District
Moorp-W. W. Roper and Charles
II. Won THgcn. tNo Endorsement
by committee Of one hundred as
between Sigmund !. Cans and John
T.. Smithics for third place.
Vare-Pringle BorthwiCk, Harry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
WARE TO THE RESCUE
Congressman Makes "Hurry.Up"
Trip to 26th Ward to Save Day

Congressman Ware went to the rescue
down in the Twenty sixth ward shortly
before noon. alarmed at reports of
failure to get out the Republican Or
ganization vote in South Philadelphia.
Moore workers saw him flying about
the ward in his automobile. stopping at
the division polling places to buttonholc
his workers and read them the riot
act.
According to information which the
Moore workers in the ward were able
to pick up, the Wares have taken fright
Mt the heavy vote which is being cast in
South Philadelphia for the Independent
candidate.
Congressman Ware saw every division
worker in tho ward. and enjoincd them
to rcdoubIc their efforts to get out the
vote.
Moore workers were iublant over this
apparent confession Of Ware weakness in
the stronghold of the organization. and
made haste to send the news on TO Moore
headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Call ROtdn's Men
To Check Fraud
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Two complaints from men who said
that they were refused admittance to
the polling place were received at tho
Moore headquarters. The party legal
committee is making an investigation.
William Foley complained that he was
refused admittanCc to the polls Of the
eighteenth division. Twentieth ward,
Dave Lanes ward. and Daniel r.
Dessastana, 606 Christian street, re-
ported a similar refusal to admit him
to the polling station Of the tenth di-
vision of the Second ward.
Rotan Will Prosecute
District Attorney Rotan has given
notice that he will prosecute all cases
of illegal assistance. The committee
Of seventy, after receiving many COM
plants that the law was being violated
emphasized the district attorneys warn
ing. and announced it would seek evi
dcnce and bring prosecutions in every
case reported. =.
The complaints came into the com
mittee of seventy's headquarters by
telephone, from watchers, division
worBesrs and indignant citizens.
Under the law, voter is not allowed
to have assistance in marking his ballot
unless he first takes affidavit that he is
physically incompetent to do this him
self. o.. --.- .-.
The committee of seventy. in giving
warning that the law was being broken
and that prosecutions would follow.
pointed out that heavy penalties are
provided for this type of election crime.
The voter who swears falsely that
he iS unable to mark his own ballot is
liable to fine of $500 and seven
years Imprisonment or both. on a
charge of perjury" explained Secretary
Roach. of the committee.
1T is the duty of the judge Of cleo
tions to sec that no one gets .assist
ance without first taxing, ,sfi4ayit as t
his disability. If an election judge
nermits the marking Of a ballot with
ont this affidavit he violates the law anC
is subject to a penalty of $1,000 fin,
and n years Imprisonment, o. both. >
The committee of seventy has re-
| ouested all citizens who are aware o
violations of the assistance law or othc
elections illegalities TO report the cas-
Immediately by, telephone to the COM
mittee's headquarters. It offers re
wards aggregating 100000 for evi
dcnce of fraud at the polls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
BIG VOTE OUT IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1G.-(By A. 20
Early indications were that record
breaking vote would be cast in ALE
gheny county's primary election today
Brisk voting from the time the polls
opened at 7 o'clock was reported
throughout tine city.
Unusual interest in the election will
make for a record vote, it is believed,
in that "a hot contest has been waged
between rival factions of the Republi-
can party to secure nominees for city
and county positions. One faction is
led By Max q Leslie and the other is
calls the antis LesIie force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
BALLOTS RUN OUT
otlns In 26th Division of 33d Ward

Voting In 26th Division Of SD Ward
Held Up
First complaint of a shortage of ball
lots came today. from the twenty sixth
division of the Thirty third ward The
polling place was supplied with only 200
ballots, although there are $40 register
cd voters there. The law requires fifty
ballots for every forty registered voters.
For an hour after the shortage was
discovered the election officers were
unable to reach the county commission
ers who. they say, were responsible for
the oversight. Moore watchers reported
the shortage to their general headquar-
ters and machinery was put in motion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
CONTRAST IN PREDICTIONS
Maekay Is Silent, While Acker Sees
Big Moore Majority

There were strong contrasts in the
comments of Independent and Ware
leaders in many of the wards, particu-
larly where the anti contractor senti-
mcnt has been famed to fame by the
issues presented by Congressman Moore
and the Independent candidates for the
Council.
In West Philadelphia, an Independent
stronghold, Ware leaders were loath to
make predictions. Even Harry A.
Mackay, Ware leader of the Forty sixth
ward, refused to attempt a forecast of
the outcome.
But absolute confidence radiated
from the supporters of Congressman
Moore. In the Thirty eighth ward A..
Lincoln Acker, former sheriff, declared
the congressman. was certain of nom
ination.
The Independent ma jority in his ward
will be $500, Mr.. Acker asserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
FIRE CHIEF IN AUTO CRASH

Fire Chief William Murphy, and his
driver were thrown from their automo-
bile today when a motorcar, driven
by William McClaine. collided, with
them at the intersection of Ninth and
Race streets. Both were unhurt. Nc.
elaine, who lives at 22l Buttonwood
street, according to Chief Murphy, was
driving at thirty five miles sa hour,
aud bit his car squarely on theeside
McCisiue was held III 5000 bAiI for
court By Msgistrate Gfstia. (,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
HEAVY VOTE IN OAK LANE
independent Ward Shows Signs Of
Big Moore Ma jority

A heavy vote had been poled this
morning in two of the divisions of the
Forty second ward.
This is the Oak Lane district. and
has the reputation of/being one of the
strongest Independent wards in the
city. -
In the twenty seventh division lilo
voters out -of' 5 total registration tof
400 had votcd2 by $3.50 O'Clock. In
the twenty ninth division 100 T.. 2ut, OF
36S registered had voted by the same
hour. The leaders in the Forty second
ward confidently predict that, 1t will
give a large majority to Congressman
Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
MANY ERRORS FOUND
Registration Commissioners Receive
ompIaints-CIerks Go to Rescue

Complaints have been flooding the
offices of the registration commission
crs since morning Of errors in regis
tration throughout the city. Men have
been found registered not only in the
wrong district, but sometimes in the
wrong ward.
George G. Pierre explained many Of
the errors in registration as having been
made at City Hall during the days Of
late registration, when 100 names, were
put on the lists.
To meet the emergency. clerks and
registrars have been sent in automo-
biles throughout the city to settle dis
putes and decide complicated cases.
The commission met at noon to dis .
cuss questions which may come up
during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
MRS. MOORE CONFIDENT
Candidates Wife Spends Election
DAY at Home With Family

II feel confident. as | always have
felt from tho beginning Of the cam
paign." said Mrs J. Hampton Moore.
wife Of the Independent mayoraltv can
ddate. today. Mrs. Moore spent the
dav Quietly with her family.
I'VE have Influenced a great many
people to turn out IN vote who have not
voted for years and am very hopeful. ''
she continued.
The women Of the Moore committee
have done their work in the districts and
they did not watch at the polls today.
We have talked 10 people and put out
pictures and buttons and all that has
helped but We decided to await re
suits today.
The Moore family will hear tho re-.
turns tonight at m" Moore home,
900 South Fourth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
PLAN FRANCES WILLARD DAY
Observance to Be Held In City
Schools on September 26

Plans are being made in the public
schools for the observance of Frances
Willard Day on September 26. There will
be appropriate opening exercises in all
schools and the classwork during the
day will include stories and history con
ncrtcd with the life and work of the
noted temperance worker.
Tho state law requires that Septcm-
bcr 2S or the 'schoolday nearest such
day" shall be designated as Frances
Willard Day, and the superintendent
has set the time for local observance
on September 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Silent Vote" Factor
in Election TOddy

Continued From Page One
against Patterson As proof that his
supply Of coin was not exhausted he
drew fifty new crisp 500 bills from
his trousers pocket. The last ! saw Of
him he was cunning for more Pattor-
son money. At Moore headquarters they
reported late Yesterday afternoon that
there was no Ware money in sight.
! merely cite this as evidence Of the
faith that people have that Moore will
win
Sees Little Fraud
| do not believe there is going to ho
as much fraud attempted at today's
primaries as there has been in the
past. The "votcr'S intention" law on
acted by tho last Legislature will pre-
vent a lot Of il. II voter marks his
/ ballot in error he must be given credit
( for what he msnifcstIy intended to do
instead Of, as heretofore. having the
board throw out the ballot as defective.
/ Above everything District Attorney
Rotan has thrown the fear Of the law
into the hearts Of lot Of crooks who
otherwise would earn a dishonest penny
at tho polls today.
1t is now and wonderful expert
cnce in Philadelphia politics to have
district attorney who not only threat
ems to treat 'em rough" but at once
proceeds to turn professionally trained
! detective corps loose in the city in a
search for fraud.
\ cunning trick to ruin ballots may
be tried this evening in certain pre-
rincts. seeing that the mayoraIty votes
will be counted first The election off .
cor or volunteer selected to do the
crooked work carries beneath n finger
nail. or between the fingers Of his right
hand, a bit Of lead from a soft pencil.
II is an easy thing as he spreads out
the ba lot careIesSIy to run his right
hand over il as though 70 smooth the
wrinkles. and at the same time make
a mark opposite some name.
Under the new law this can he. done
with equal facility as under the old.
hut 1t doeSn count as much
Still another dodge Is for half n
dozen men to pack the line Of waiting
voters at tho polls. and then dron ont
near rho head of the line to give place
,..:. : a. . P'"'
w. p'' ''I":' ,r,: VI ."oSe WI" are dolns the
MS S''s'ne i very Hn'ctIEe at
,, T,su' s''"''F or'or' 'he polls close.
u ,ut hl"ne"'er i properly executed It
VIII 'rtNHe OUT n"'ioer OF Independents
nhtlI II IS 100 Iate TO vote-that is. II
IN" outrage! independents don't start
something meantime.
"Voter's Assistance" law
ri,
,..t;,, assume IA" Is very
"'"' u" "'N''", attorney mas
p",".'1 "n' ~ pas. Gays assisting a
sure method Of determining wbotbor a
voter who had been bought. had de-
livcr"d III" goods that is 10 say. voted
as ne had agreed Rv assisting" thc
: voter watcher could mark his haIIot
for him.
The shabby Old device douhtIcss vu
hc attcmntod TODAY bv Cana roo,
n old wretch who has bccn hougbt of do
:. cIarjng that bo emit 500 bocomso La ho,
forgotton his sncctacIcs Tnder +ho nnn
law no holm is noodod IN s,oL . ~
n rho roto, n,rst On haol, bo,,, " y"2c ,c
+ his e,on,ocras "''''' """ s'
,rbo Ia.. boun dooIo.o.,.
yora .f,a, oil ,.ona nn% % %'.T" I;.I: y. 7enal"
ors bad DO" hoo, co., o~In o~do.ad "nu ~ u''.S'on WORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Candidate Dies on Primary Day

Harrisburg. Sept. 16.-Wnliam O..
Neidig. candidate for county commits
sioner in Cumberland county, died sud
denly Mt his home near Trindle Spring,
carly today. Mr.. Neidig, who was a
farmer. had been making an active
campaign. He was 81 years of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
DEATHS

BEIDEMAN.--Sept II. EHtALINE. widow
of Coplin Beideman, aged 81. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. We'd, 80 p. M,
residence of son. Thomas S. Beideman. 81
Argyle ave. Amber. Pa. Services ST.
Johns Church. Center Square. 80 p. m.
GRUBB.wSept. 10. at Burlinston, N. ]. !,
HENRY BATES GRUBB. Due notice OF
funeral will be given. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Eleventh Hour Predictions
NoskE BARS soLsHEvIsm

Dresden. Sept. 16,-Gustav Noske,
minister of defense, in an address before
the convention of the Saxon majority
Socialists said he would oppose with
tke,ntmost means at his command any
49, TO Introduce the. Russian sysr
ID X4olsheyisnl into GermaRIs :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
TURBULENT FIUME
ISOLATED BY ITALY
D'Annunzio's Plot Traced to
Venice, Where Prefect Is
Ripped From Office

London, Sept. 1G.-Italian govern
mcnt measures have resulted in the isO
lation of Fiumc. according TO official
adviccs from Italy received here.
1t is declared that the plot for the
occupation of Fiumc by the irregular
forces under Gabrielle d Annunzio was
found to have been originated in Ven
ice. The prefect of Venice. it is stated,
has been removed from office, and Ital
ian artillery forces there. which were
about to join the insurgents in Fiumc,
have returned to their barracks.
The government has prohibited pub
LEGATION OF any news concerning the
military events at Fiume. A special
commissioner has been appointed to
supervise this censorship! He is. armed
with authority to sCQucstratc all Cdi
tions Of newspapers contravening the
government order.
Paris. Sept. 16.r-(By A. P.)--Twcn-
ty six thousand Italian troops now are
in Fiunc.. according to the latest advices
to, the Italian peace delegation here.
The British and French troops have left
the CITY, lowering their flags at d AM
nhnzio's request. .4v
The italians are being re- enforced
constantly by dcsertets from the regu-
lar organization. 1t is feared in gen
cral conference circles the Nitti gov
crnment may fall because of the pre-
| mier's denunciation of DAnnunzio.
Signor Tittoni, minister of foreign af-
fairs, is returning to Italy tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Two MexIeans Held Here

Joseph Mirmaon and Jesus Suarez.
Mexicans. of Wilmington, Del. were
held under $4,000 bail each by Magis-
trate Wrigley today, charged with at
tempting 10 break into the saloon OF
Augustus Wilson, Percy and Clear6sld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Landslide Moore
Says as He Votes
Continued From Page One

Continued From Rage One
Grady. judge of election in the division
and an Acquaintance of long standing.
He shook hands also with John J.
Mccormack, Independent Republican
leader Of the division aud treasurer of
Hardwood FinishRrs Local. No. 42G.
of the brotherhood Of Painters
Shake Hands All Round
As the candidate appeared again at
the door Of the voting place the crowd
outside renewed its noisy demonstra
ton. II would not let him past until
he had shaken hands all round.
From the voting place Mr.. Moore
walked TO 3l2 Cypress street. where he
greeted one of the oldest voters nf the
division, W II. Quirk. rrmarking r.
friends who were with him that he had
known Quirk for tho last thirty years
First time I haven't seen YOU al
the polling place in years" the randi
date remarked to the veteran. How
are youf'
Fine. Mr. Moore. Qui"k answered
"you'rP going to win.
Mr.. Moore stopped a moment also a
the frehousc on Cypress street abov
Third and shook hands with some o
his old friends among the firemen. The.
gave him a cordial greeting, predicting
victory at the polls today.
With little knot of friends trailing
behind, Mr.. Moore walked to Fourtl
and Spruce streets, where his auto
mobile was waiting to take him to hi
headquarters at Broad and Chcstnu
streets. On the way he shook hand
with two committeeman Of the ward
recently out Of the service. Morris J
Corson. discharged from the service Sat
urday, who served in the Seventy ninth
Division, and George ]. Mccarthy, just
released from service in the marin,
'-Sa|y Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
st. JOE BANKER
IS EXONE RATED
Case Appears to Have Been
Setted Before it Entered
Courtroom.
Special to The News Times .

Special to The News Times:
ST JOSEPH. Mich. Sept. Is
out just eleven minutes. a jury ex-
onerated Homer L. Hess. president
of the Eauclare Bank on trial here
charged with having feloniously
raised a note the sum of thirty dol
lars.
Because OF Hess political promi-
hence, the case attracted wide atten-
ton. Defended by three attorneys.
the chief point OF the defense was
that Hess was victim OF malici-
Gus sraper attack which made d
clci error appear "a felony At
tOrl.,.5 for Hess denounced Otto
G.. Waltsgott. publisher of the Eau
clare Journal, who brought the case
To public attention through mis-
paper.
Waltsgott has gained notOriety
for his attack on Berrien county Off
cials. having asked Gov. sleeper to
remove Sheriff Harry Hogue from
Office on charges of graft
lie Is also TO be cited, according
to recommendations of a committee
of lawyers. for contempt of court
incident 10 his having criticised
Judge White, who presided at the
trial. for political affiliations with
Hess and having expressed himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
Creator of the HAll-ROom Boys.

weakened the resistive powers where pro-
longed nursing has made too great demand
upon the mothers system.
Later. during the most critical period of
woman life-''the change of life various
serious disturbances are apt to occur; neuras-
thenia and even insanity manifest themselves
The weakest point of the body is where the
breakdown is most apt to occur, and It IS only
by the aid of strengthening and revitalizing
tonic and blood builder like "REOLO" that the
resistance can be maintained, and this danger
Gus period bridged over successfully
Later on. when old age approaches and there
is an ever increasing lack Of vitality the
exhausted tissue must be given renewed life
and activity to enable the body to utilize TO
the utmost whatever vitality and energy II
still retains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
INLAND STEEL MILLS
MAY OPEN DURING DAY

At a mass meeting of 400 strikers
from the plant of the Inland Steel
company, an independent concern.
which served notice Wednesday that
unless the men return TO work to-
morrow the plant would be closed
for six months. spokesman for the
strikers declared they would march
back TO the plant tomorrow in a
body if they had police protection.
The mayor and the sheriff attended
the meeting and promised additional
deputies. The men asked the with
drawal of pickets and an effort will
be made To remove them, il was
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25

HIDES AND TtLIOW
Corrected today nv 8. w. Lippman, zfS
n. Main str
Hides, 2JG30c; calfskIns, 30d60c.
Rendered tallOw, 5QIc H.; beeswax
Doc pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
ANSWERS TELEGRAM

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sent. %
Gov. william c. Sproul Wednesday
night gave out a telegram which he
had sent 10 William T.. Foster. leader
Of the strike in the Pittsburg dis
trict In answer TO a message i'm
which Mr.. Foster had complained OF
action of state police. The COVER
nor says that the interest OF the state
government is preservation Of law
and order. and that il will regard
any armed mobs which seek 10 cross
The state line TO overpower munici-
pal officials "as armed invaders of
PENNSYLVANIA" and will deal with
them as such.