davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

Wszystkim krewuym 1 zna1o-
mym donosimy to smutn3 via
domose IL najukochansza iona
4 matka nasza
S. p.
Roaalia PaliGka
cz4onkini Rozanca sw. 1go Drse
wa 12tej ROXY, Klubu Pan Kro-
Lowell Dabr6wh, po krotkiej
choFobie, poEegnaia SIC z lynn
swiatem, opatrzona Sw. Sakra-
mentami, dnia 27go lipca, 1919
roku, o godzinie Sci popoludniu
przezywszy lat So.
Pogrzeb odbsdzie sic W sro-
dc, dnia 5000 lipca, 1919 roku,
o godzinie 10tej rano, z domu
taloby pnr. 1926 Holt ul., do
koscioia gornego sw. StaRisiawa
Kostki, a stamtad ma ementarZ
Sw. Woiciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wsEystkich kgevnych
/ zna1omcyh, W cieBkim sala
pograteni:
Jan, MAI; Jan, Franeiszek,
Leuacy, StanisEaw, Leon, PfOtr,
synowie; Marta, corka; kom--
stansya. ElIbieta. Darota. Fran
uszla, OtYlia, syRowe; wraz z
Gala fsmilia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

POTRzEBA gospodyni do dwoje die
ci. 1742 Bluehef ul. zg}osic sic o go
dzinie 8, 9 lub IL. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

POTRzEBA MOLDER0W SQUEE-
ZERs 1 BENCH MEZCzYZN NOWo
CZESNA W1DNA PRZEiWIEWNA
MALLEABLE IRON LEJARNIA.-
STAIA PRACA, NIEMA ROB0-
CHYCH NIEPOROZUMIEE. DOBRE
WARUNKI. WIKT TAM. ZGLOSIC
SIZE DO AUTO SPECIALTlES Mfg.
CO., ST. JOSEPH, MICH. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29
BlDRA Piracy.
~ KREUTEER

ARI ~ d9IsWe1at 81 49,.
rscyi. kiub6M > nisdRisls lub boz taksa
Eucharsk I--G. dziewczst do pantry.
Steam table. do zbleranIa statkoW r
Stol6w take do hotelow. fsbrYk, pral-
nj, kobtet pc kTotkie godsiny. Gwaran-
,niemy dostercEye wan sdobrR staIa
race. Take mezczyZn do r~estauraovi
DO pcmocy " kuchni,i porterow. zEio.
MA Sfi.WAUKBE AVE-. ss.e pre,,..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

POTRZEBA robotnika do piekarni.
S1102 n. Ashland ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29
Zuchwa1y.

ojetse prsyiapuje swego syna, -
fax On pokrytomu pail ~papierosa. -
OburEenie rodsicisla ME ma natu-
ralnie granlc.
- Smarkacsu! - VIOLA. - Taxi
mafy behen, . IuB pail!
A synek na to, wsksSujac ma lam
pc: -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do mycis
statk6w dilemma praca. S12 tygodnio
wo. Kenedys Restaurant, 6315 So.
Halsted III. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

POTRZEBA stryper6w tabaki, maj
lepsza zapiata 1907 N. Oakley boul.
q tylu. 'V
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

POTRZEBA Acknowledgement stit-
cheers PREY Singer masZynach, staia
praca, dobra zapiata. Athletic Shoe
Co., 1897 Carroll ave. /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

MA sPRZEDAz 3 komody I dzieciece
toxic. 1924 Cromwell, blisko Call
fornta ave-, 2gie pfetro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

POTRZEBA starszych mezczyzn do
lekkiej piracy W fabryce mebli. -
ZglosiG sic do Louis Hanson andfCe.
1900 Kostner ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

POTRZEBA % ~dziewczat dziennie
do fa~brycznej piracy. $14 tygodnio-
wo. podczas nauki, praca cd sztuki
SIC. do $40 tygodniowo. 954 w.
21sza III. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

EXTRA skhad ~cukferk6w ma spree
daz tanio 2 powodu wyjazdu. zgtosic,
sic pnr. 1879 w. 19ta III. 80,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

PoTRzEBA kobiety do mycia ma
ezyn zaraz, kelnerki ma wieczorne
godziny. Sta}a praca, DORA zaplata,
100 Milwaukee ave. Nova Gwiazda
Restauraeya. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
SPONSOR CHOSEN
FOR HOG ISLAND.
Miss Beatrice Minnick, of Moore,
Pa, Drawn" When Trickery
Upsets Vote Plan
BALLOT BOXES MISSING

Miss Beatrice Minnick. of MourcS.
Pa. who works in Division No. >, will
chriSton the freight carrier Hog Island
tomorrow.
But she wasn't elected by the Hog
Island shipworkers. She was 'drawn
today at meeting of the thirteen fair
candidates.
After twenty five telIerS had spent
the whole of last night counting bal .
lots, they discovered. that five of the
twenty four ballot boxes at the island
were missing. And they later found
two of the five lying on q rubbish heap,
smashed and all of the ballots gone.
'Dirt'S been DONE cried the t"llers,
and they called together early today the
executive committee Of elections, of
which J. u. Andrew. head of the hull
construction department, is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
TlU0 Pros. Tied in
PhiLd. Open Golf
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
kinds of trouble and took Al for
an 50.
Marston's card:
Out .... 4 : 6 3 ) 3 4 4-3S
In ......55 ) 3 6 ) ) 5--44-S2
Tom Mcnamara, of New York.
former Quaker City pro. had the best
card of the day for an out trip. He
made the first nine holes in 81. Nc
Namara's card:
Out ..... 4 5 4 8 3 4 4 3-37
Woody Platt, the North Hills star,
who reached the semifnals in the ma
tional amateur tourney at Pittsburgh
last week, had a chance to register the
best card of the out journey but got in
trouble on the second hole when he
drove into the woods and before he was
free he took seven for the hole. His
play the rest of the out trip was classy
and his card was 40.
Mcnamara. who had the best out
card of 81, showed some real golf on
the ninth hole. He drove into trap
on the first shot On his second shot he
got out of the trap and the ball rolled
within six inches Of the pin. He then
holed out in three.
The other golfers were late in getting
away. Some excellent golf is expected
| in the way of low scoring before the end
of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

The official total for the registration
of voters Tuesday. placed unoficiaIIy
at 49,. 5.461. is waiting on the receipt of
returns from one hundred Of the 1851
election divisions in this city.
The record breaking enrolment on
the first of the three registrations days
before the primary election. September
16. has stimulated independent efforts
for the biggest registration in the city :
history.
To that end. Colonel Lewis +. Rcit
Ter, secretary of the Moore campaign
committee. today sent letters to 2OW
employers asking their holE in non
partisan effort for full registration
on the two remaining days, September
2 and Septembcr 6.
Colonel Beitler looks for a large in
dependent registration on the two re.
naming days, because. he says. many
Moore supporters will have returue,
home from their summer vacation by
that time
This is what Colonel Beitler wrote tc
employers today:
"Thc splendid registration is indi
cative of the awakening of the gooC
citizenship of Philadelphia and proc
positive that Philadelphia is aroused
If you did not register yesterday. it il
your duty to do so either on Septembe
2 or g.. otherwise y& cannot vote oil
September 76.
ut is the civic duty. and to the sci
intereF dsf every citizen, employer an
empicysei alike. to aid in having clean
honest. City government.
You can effect this result by a fall
fair, square registration. Will you in
sert the enclosed non partisan registra
ton appeal in all your letters in Phila
delphia. and in your pay envelopes
If so, We will send you the Quantit
you request
O1scial returns Of Tuesdays regis
trati0n are being received from divi
sion registrars by the Board of Regis
tration Commissioners All the return
are in now. the commissioners an
nounced. except those for the hundre
divisions.
The total on Tuesday was the larg
K est in a single day ever recorded in thi
city, and is almost double last year
figures when 94,77S voters wer en-
rolled on the first day.
The registration grand total for 1915
piled up in three days was 241 .O9C
This grand total. independents say, wi
be far exceeded Eext Tuesday. wit
still asthird registration day in reserv
to roll up votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
WAR-SHOCK VICTIM
FREED OF CHARGES
Englishman Who Posed as Cap
tain coIIapses After Hearing
in Central Station
DEBTS WILL BE PAID

Robert Andrew Mayor, the English
man who came to this city recently,
posed as a captain with seven military
decorations and was arrested Tuesday
charged with defrauding two hotels here,
| collapsed in City Hall today following
his discharge by Magistrate Pennock.
The prosecutor. Miss Marie Vale
proprietor of the Colonial Hotel. 143
| West Coulter street, Germantown, with
drew the charge. on finding that the
British Patriotic Fund expected to take
care of the man s debts, and that Mayor
was victim of shell shock and gas
while in the British army.
Immediately on leaving the, court
| Mayor went to another room. While
he was being questioned, he suddenly
collapsed and fell to the floor. He re-
mained in an unconscious condition for
fifteen minutes. After he revived, he
was taken to the University Hospital
where he will rest for few days.
DR.. S. p. Ross. treasurer of the
British Patriotic Fund, which expects
to advance the money to pay all
Mayors debtors. said that Mayor S
actions and final collapse was the re
suit of gass poisoning he received in
France. Mayor spent two years in
continuous service with the London
Rife Brigade.
son account of his condition." DIR.
!, Ross said. 'the man was utterly ir-
responsible. 1t is impossible to an
ticipate and provide in advance for an
attact of this nature
| 1t seems that after Mayor was
wounded he spent some time in a hos
pital. part of which time he was en- =
tirely out of his mind. Following his
discharge from the army he obtained
a position in a shipyard in Scotland as
a rivetter. Later Mayor came tO
America ~ hunt employment.
After appealing to the United States
shipping board, he was given a position
at Hog Island as a riveter. He was
holding this position at the time of his
arrest After his recovery he expects
to go back to the shipyard and earn
enough to pay back to the British Pa
triotic Fund the money advanced tc
pay the Colonel Hotel $50 and the Ade
phia Hotel about S77.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Carnegie VIII
Leaves 900

Continued From Page One
ried. $4,000 unmarried nephews,
5000.
"To my dear sister in law, Stella,
with love, $4,000.
ITO my dear brother in law. Harry,
or his wife. Mrs. Whitfield. $4,000.
ITO my cousins, Miss Maggie Lau-
der. Miss Anna Lauder and Mrs
George, all of Dunfermline, each $4,000
ITO Alexander King or hIs wife,
succeeding $4,000.
Requests Of $4,000
The following persons received $4,000
each:
George King, S. II. Church, Pitts
burgh; w. j. Holland, Mr.. Hammer
slaig, Miss West, of Carnegie School
Douglas Stewart, Mr.. Beatty, William
Frew, Mr.. Wilmot, of the Carnegie
Hero Fund. Pittsburgh; Mrs. ID. A.
Stewart, Pittsburgh Walter Dam
rosch, of the New York Symphony Or
chestra DR.. Joseph Garmany. Miss
Margaret B. Wilson, New York; George
w. Gable, Northampton, Mass. Mr.
Woodward, president Of Carnegie Foun
dation; Homer ID. Bates, New York
Mrs. James Il. Wilson, Pittsburgh
Thomas Burt, NJ. p, life ions
friend; John Wilson, NJ. T.. Rt. Hon
John Burns, Sir Swire Smith, Hev
Morrison. Edinburgh Mr.. Hardie, fac
tor at Skibo, and Mr. Pointon, Carne
gie's secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Magistrate Ydtes's
Son Shot; Mystery
Bv Ledger Photo Service.

Con.tEsed From Page One
Albert easily could have taken either
of those weapons. Why should he go
out beyond Norristown to shoot him
self. if he had any such intention?
ALBERT was employed as an auto
mobile mechanic in this city He earned
good wages. 1t is said that he was
carrying 500 with him, but had only
ninety cents when found. 1t is likely
that he had large sum of money with
him. He is young man of powerful
build. and ] believe he was held up
by ono or two highwaymen.
II believe he fought the man or
men who held him up and was getting
the best of the struggle when he was
shot
1T is not true" the magistrate con
tinued. that Albert left home Tues
day. Mrs. Yates and | saw him in
our Spring Garden street home yester
day morning before we left for our
summer home near Woodbury.. n. J.
ALBERT told us he was going to visit
friends near Norristown. | cont know
the names of his friends there. lie
! occasionally made trips out of town
to visit friends.
1--WE did not hear of the shooting
until 12:05 o'clock this morning.
was then in Woodbury.. 1t was too late
to get up to this city. I came up here
as soon as I could and am going out
to see the boy. Mrs. Yates will come
later"
Magistrate Yates said the young mar
was eight years old when adopted
| Albert is distant relative of Mrs
Yates he added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Walkers Double
Gives AS Lead
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
the same way. Turner grounded tc
the box. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Shannon singled to left. Scott flied
to Witt. Jones popped to Thomas
Hooper singled to right. sending Shan
non to third. Hooper stole second. Wit
walked. filling the bases. Roth lineC
to Burns. No runs, two hits. no cr.
rors.
Third Inning
Jones threw out Perkins. Naylor
got n single off McInnis' glove. Bur
rus singled to left. Naylor stopping at
second. Ruth made a fine catch with
his gloved hand of Wits drive. Walker
doubled to center, scoring Naylor and
Burrus. Witt threw Burus out. Two
runs, three hits, no errors
Thomas threw our Ruth. Mc1nnis
flied to iWtt. Dugan tossed out Wal
ters. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Witt threw out Dugan. Thoma.
walked. Turner singled to left anc
h''iiu7 W 40 oub 'lSi W
Ruth to Witt. Turner was out steal
ing, Walters to Shannon. No runs
one hit. no errors.
Shannon struck out. Thomas threw
out Scott. Jones was called out OF
strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Perkins singled to left. Naylor forced
Perkins, Jones to Scott. Burrus forced
Naylor, Jones to Shannon. Burrus was
caught stealing. Walters to Shannon
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Hooper out. Burrus unassisted. Wit
flied to Walker. Turner threw Roth
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Witt doubled to left. Walker wa.
safe when. Witt fumbled his sacrific,
bunt. Burns hit into a double play
Scott to Shannon to McInnis, Wit
scoring. Dugan singled to left. Thomas
struck out. One run, two hits, on,
error.
Ruth singled to short. McInnis sin
gled over second, Walters hit into
double play, Turner to Burrus, Rutl
advancing to third. Shannon single,
to left, scoring Ruth. Scott flied t.
Burns. One run, three hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
McLOughlin Takes
Third Round, Match

Continued From Page One
shots so easily that Beekman often shot
them back past him for clean place
ment aces.
Mclaughlin made only fourteen more
points in the three sets than his New
York opponent Macs service. too. was
exceedingly soft. He rarely got his first
IN and his second had so little stuff on
II that Beekman was able to handle it
with perfect east.
Only twice in three sets did Mac win
love games on his service. which shows
how poorly he was delivering the ball.
McLoughlin won the first set at So
The coast veteran seldom came to the
net, sending over most of his winning
shots from midcOurt Four games went
20 deuce. several of them two. or three
( times
The point score:
% I 67 : 4-41-G
> . I-3I-s
Mclaughlin took the second set SO.
Beekman's sharp, whipping strokes
along the side lines frequently passed
Mclaughlin. The westerner continued to
play deep court game, while his op-
ponent came to the net at every Oppor
tunity. McLOughlin's driving was too
fast for him, and when Mclaughlin
broke through Beekman's service in the
thirteenth game he was able to clinch
4 the set ON his own service.
The point score:
MqLouRhlin--
44441 42Is5is4 4--4S--S
ss2241 445.s46 49,
The day was perfect for tennis. There
WAS very little wind, the sky was cleai
AID the air iust cool enough to make
eoDdItions ideal for both players anC
&peftators.
All morning the turf battalion wat
busy putting the three championship
courts In condition. The grass was re
trimmed and the courts rolled as smootl
IS marble slab. The playing surfac
W. tsfs fast, just suiting Mclaughlin
<.s \ VI game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Reading shopmen May Accept Offer

Reading, Pa. Aug. 2s.-By A. p.
Railway shopmen, more
than 1000 in number, may accept the
offer of President Wilson to pay them
four cents an hour in addition to the
present rate. After meeting here to-
day it was stated that sentiment in that
direction was favorable, but that an
other meeting for action will be held in
n few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Herris'
burg's first fall registration of voters
started today with an unusually large
enrolment. A vigorous campaign for
city and county Offices is responsible.
Republican registrations exceed the
total of all others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
! TOO MORE DIVISIONS
IN REGISTRY TOTAL
Estimated Registration Is 1885,
46f Until All Books
Come In
EXPECT RECORDS BROKEN
Registration Totals Sho,o
Record-Breaking Gain

Following are the figures for the
hrst registration this year compared
with those of the first registration
day in the 1919 mayoraity primary
fight. with five divisions of the
Forty sixth ward yet to be heard
from:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
70 WILL CONTEST
VARE'S VOTE HERE
Committee Will Charge Before
Registrars That Senator'S
Home Is Not Bona Eide
SAY He LIVES IN AMBLER

Inc BOHfu OF heElSIFHIlOn 'olllihls
sioners may be asked to pass on the
right of Senator Ware to register in
the fifteenth division of the Thirty
ninth ward. +. l.. II. Roach, see
retary of the committee of seventy.
says he is preparing to present peti-
ton to the board asking that the sen
ntor's name be stricken from the reg
| istration list on tho ground that the
downtown leader is not a resident of
Philadelphia. but Of Amber, Pa.
Down in South Philadelphia rather
dingy looking three story house, set
back from Broad street, and guarded
from the profanr step of the intruder
by a six foot fence of chicken wire,
has lately become the object of much
curiosity.
1t is Senator Wares rcputed "homc.'
The number is 2O00 South Broad
street. 1t belongs to Senator Ware all
right. He bought and paid for it; he
pays the taxes on it. He claims it as
his winter domicilc.
His Voting Residence
1T is his legal voting rpsidencc--at
least he took affidavit to that effect at
the division rPgistra ion booth on Tues
day, when n Moore follower challenged
him on the score that he was resi-
dent of Amber. and not Philadelphia,
Before Sam Hill. the Moore worker
who challenged the senator, electrified
South Philadelphia by raising a doubt
about the Vare residence that unnre-
tcntious dwelling bousc hid like a
slrinKihs VloIet o"hlnd It's hedge OF
t"''Nr" "'re' NO" every one wants
uo S'v H.
ANN F"r'"' ana II" VIII ''l' You
wit" ''t.niu'H an" Ho'"iilhI'E mat Hch .
"'"r r'd ms maintained ms lesal
s,S .,l Ia, a" -""' .,"u'l pIo"u s'ree'
,I..i W u, ~, 80
,,;nd a""a ouni'' ''iS' - "'Mr''., H. '',. "
La!r.'nl ta';, Ss"IH i,"Nn III tn' . nnre
"".I'" " ~ ,"' ''sS,""'F' 'ne? "'' 'e'ilns
",'' '"' u """ 'h'e' 'u'oS' III
"Doui 'nr'e years az" ana ripped out
~, 1, '"' ''"" P'P'' S''i'ns 1t l"''r "
lla''uR ''"'u I'll" mouse o' l',p' ~
Tue s'orE goes 'nc 'hl'l dGNelopru some
, HuainN OF conscience ana went TO
poIill'n' Iri%nu' desiring pro'ec'lon
"ealu,. Pooo'o' .I "'!.S'' ,..,
.ho fnio, ..I "",'.,, '.i ",; '.,;u ' i'eI 81
T.
>o.,; H., ..L..e. A., MAJ,
.to'nI"s vi" Hn''''Tl' Wv noor'
paltis"nS argue 'ia' Nneh '"| senator
u''co'tfeu ms 'oSS 50 "'u'" t,'ne 'a'
elutSeu ma " was MOI worm "h'''
"!ins W "'l" 'n' ''"n WHO proNe III
= One Yarn Unvcrified
- JThcre is another storv heiny fol,
downtown to rho affect That Senato
ED had tho water shut off from th,
house so as not TO have to nav waite
rent on the property.
Inouiry ar the water bureau failc,
! to bear out this warn, howcyeF. A rec
ord is kept ,at City Hall when fer
rule is drawn and the water Scrvic
stopped, The clerks searched the rec
oruS-ou :" w, 'a' g n' 'ns |ou" .I ; Hnu
ot oO00
Soo,ou vono bi,oso,f oirh, throw
/ ,,,o i;ah, ~, +ho ,,,,.stor,. ;f ho ,yn,,,
o,1,. disa,,ss i 10 wnn.t horoyor I;
o"ns oa,.s =. j.. ..ton .moII' f. hr WON'T,
tail,ina about
..aI.. ,,o, ,,oo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
DEATHS

RODGERS, ,mspddenly, N y GOnshsehosckenT. hs
Rodsers. & aeed Is. Relatives 1f' and friends
invited to funeral sat, a.; M, from :lS w
QUEEN st. Matthew'S Church o'clock. Int
FoLEY.wAug. 81. THOMAS FOLEY. aged
70 Further notice OF funeral will be given
from 32O1 Race st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

School Children to Parade
1t is planned to have the school chill
dren head the parade in Camden Mon
day under the direction of the Central
Labor Union. The children are to
meet at Fourth and Cooper streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
SprOuI Returns
to Fight II. G. of L.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
problem of distribution. which must be
investigated and made efficient. There
iS probably more waste in the matter
of distribution than in any other way.
Governor Sproul said that the gov
crnmpnt's fight against the high cost
of living was proceeding very faVorably
and that the state, authorities here
I would be directed to 60 operate with
the government agencies. That condi
tions in Pennsylvania are better than
they are in many other states was his
opinion.
The Governor was reticent in refer
ring to the mayoralty fight. He said:
This is one game where ] am going
to sit in the bleachers and watch"
do you expect to do any roofing.
GovernOr:' he was asked.
The Governor laughed. Yes, ] shall
do some roofing. but maybe had better
say nothing about that now
Pleased About Bank Probe
II am much pleased at the progress
which is being made in the Investigation
of the North Penn Bank failure" he
said when interrOgated upon this point
The whole affair is certainly very hu-
initiating to the state. and is an unwc-
come heritage from the preceding ad
IniniStration. 1t shall be cleared up.
/ Il was rather surprised when 7
| learned that Lafean had been arrested, ,"
continued the Governor, for did not
know that he was implicated in the af-
| fair. Still there may be developments
of which | am ignorant. Do YOU think
that Lafean might have been arrested
at the instigation of the county author
itics?" he asked.
1T seems that Amber is in head or
heels, he concluded.
! The Governor was then asked if the
state would take any action regarding
the refusal of the government authorities
to allow James II. Maurer and Abra
ham Epstein to depart for Europe. The
passports of these two men were re.
voked this week.
These men were being sent abroad
to study the old age pension systems, -
he answered. "and they were given per
mission to go by the state. cannot
understand why they should have beer
stopped, and / have made inquiry o
She State Department. The matter WI
q not be neglected.
Maurer a Radical
1T is well known that Maurer i
radical" he continued, 'but he wa
never considered serious one, and
know that he would have done nothing
offensive abroad In fact, he promise,
me that he would behave
The Governor came from his Chcste
home on the 2:27 p. III. train after
morning automobile trip with Govorno
Campbell. He seemed in the pink a
health and is deeply tanned from hi
western journey. He was dressed in
dark blue suit and light felt hat. Gov
ernor Campbell is even taller than Gov
ernor Sproul.
"Tell the people of Pennsylvania,
ne said, that, although their GovernO
was one of the newest executives, h
was also one of the most popular me
of the governors conference.
The two men went to the Unio
League from the station. TomorrO
they go to Washington to see PresidcI
Wilson regarding the II. @. of l.. fight.