mz ttft&hsM WMfiffitvp 7 fg,iiA ' S;AY,nW MQ.mmi' Cll SHOPMEN ifeM MMMMl '.ir:- 3.wx(kSI! iMflBialaHaH DEAF, LEADS CLASS AT P. E. SCHOOL WALKOUT IRE Refuse te Werk at West ffphlla. Plan and p,ac88 Are Filled at Once bItaike STATEMENTS VARY I nifty shepmen employed In the West mddpbis snepH vi u.c -,... ..-,,. ....... Lid "fused te work when they (m! this morning, nnd walked out mi,, iheps In n body. Their places ""S.Li immediately by the cemnany. Psfitinentu Issued by railroad efflclalH 18U",1".i. ennnernlnr the striku W" I7r. WjErfini te the Pennsylvania Rail ?ralJl!.: t .trlklnir Minnm-n urn j , dWntenratlng. Jewph Ritchie, frtnlier Of Hie American reueru , KfiniBi Went, hew- i m"E'!. "; ; k.;; ;;; . that iu pr . "'..?",". ,;:,",r In tnc i"j ""'" - --"-" . I 1)tnrl Hft-Aat Kin f "P? i xnn.lltleiiK nrevnllcd In Iwj&ftSzrttZlil . I..., tttrllrern. R Pittsburgh 200 were employed for it .WW"';' rrl, .telfeera ween A tTtake warning, officials said, , .1 Lr.Klx nsked for their old jobs . n:AAtrti fihnnft. fnl Baltimore nnd Ohie Railroad, L,.lnt the lend of the Pennsylvania, riniieunced n policy or retaliation ey fating new men, anu nas rci.b ume K which the strikers must return Vk or permanently lee their jobs. " ..n- DnlVw.'til fpnmlnn linnf. M "" ' .'." . I by me mh"V tu.S. IS THROUGH WITH HIS STILLS HEWANIS'bM idipeit Offers Mere Personal Lib erty, Allen Chemist' ueciaes Iniibe first place .Telm Temaslk 'i.vm. ttiiu hnck rlclit away. In flic second, third and fourth places. . .t. tn knew what the I'nlted lutes means by passing lawn preblblt- ittbe manuiaciurr m ini-uum m u iwr in own cellar; why It Ik tlmt n man nt pursue j-cieiumc hivi-mikuhuuh IiW unwarranted Interruption and lit the peliee intend te de nbetit the is eteve which they took a way after idrcall en June li. Tcmawk Is a Hungarian nieivmit wne ii hrch forced te work nt the ten- An trade tlnrc his arrival here. This jMjrcunistancc him net stilled the scion- He ardor In His ercnt te pertect n Eirind totter variety of leather. Hence .tW Mill!, ulilch he says be iited te e the alcohol necessary te the proc- H, He bad hrc of tlicin tn ni home, II5(West Thompson street, piler te the itni'len of the sleuths. TJreugli the medium of an Intcrpre- r, lie told .Magistrate Scullcn this iraing that lie could no longer de Itbeut lils stills, and KUggested that r'be returned te him forthwith if It npUce are through with them. "Don't you knew It'n against the law i mike alcohol?" the Judge asked ernly. "What law?" asked Temaslk. nfter parley with the Interpreter. "jne Velstead law," thundered Hlz uir. "I never heard of It." until fnmnf.llr 'and. furthermore, ii there is such a I I am collie hack tn Ttm1:inpst. whom uBfterelspeisennl liberty." ' "Yes. mill the .Tipton "n.l 1 .-., "'' ' counsel and give ball for a ; anirthtr hearlne. I'll ri vn, n nninb -Urt." ' Ihe ball was provided. LANCASTER WOMAN CHARGESEXTORTION instable and Anether Man Toek $45 She Says Lancaster. Ia.. .Tn- s rv-.thi gtrbert Staccrwalt. of Mnnhelm ,Mhlp, and Harry Snavely. of this J, ere arretted ycterday en a charge extortion hinu-ii v. t.. ni.,.. Irichart, of Lancaster. Slir."ohnr..e mpranit nnd Suave y entered her "neflcmanded $4!. which Suavely 'TOO MP mil ulnlnn tmnm l.lr. After brcnkilll? nnnn liiifAn.. lH'...AHn KWable htngerwalt. Mrs. Rclchard FlfMhrentened her with arrest and mi her te pay him $-15. Elmpr .T Wl, !.,..... ii . . ti..V. V. ."""" P'iuent ei tne "Master Chambrr of Commerce, an Wtced jemciday the Chamber will a i campaign for better streets, a ffi a.cre.s', Nerthwcst Lancaster, S?nV ' nml c1uzatlen of 1ZBVa3flatlSnv.w'''fB9BaL1BHEtlBBiaw aBaBBBBuaBaSBBKBT.BvjkxlflR!BBllBHlBBBKH Sk?kBnVa'i0JBBBPhHHHaflBBBBBBlHllBBB a9m t'SKjSiZuiKj'iKBBVaVaBBjV 'EaaBBl itU M''K&plK!mKMr-Kim WHmnH ' M1 .Haaaaasw fwllSPK'wISSfllll' JViiaLBBBLm. w iW f'fJ&'fff, mjWbWbWbWB! 'X VAwAwAVAwAwAwAwAwAwAwAwAwAV '' 3j':',rl'9-'BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB . f 'ML-'M-rmi VaaBBBaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVal if VSl'wV4V;BlBVaVaBVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVal T'4aBBYHBYinVsVflYflYaYflYflYflYflYflYflYflYfl piriMBakvJHHBv'pV'' iBBBBBHJIIEl 1 BbHBBbIBBBBbB KeiLBui'l' ' 'llll !' IbbbbbdbbbbbbM HKrl: ''L' SJj 'ivflVi BBBBBBBBBBBLRi ''BHHHRr Ji x 'fi.'! xAJBB .1? BbBBbVSVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVB i TTT '-',. a. "M"IMMOT1MHM .-J i. t,,inntAttfnf-ntiAtt Xf (, tvt ''A'J (,.';'.&,&- Warren Milten Smalrz. who turn thn htchiwt ptmiMi ratine tnn u. students at the Divinity Scheel of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the dlocese of Pennsylvania, has been totally deaf for twenty-seven years DIVINITY STUDENT, DEAF '27 YEARS, HEADS CLASS Warren Milten Smaltz, Studying te Become Episcopal Minis ter, Will Werk Among Afflicted A tall mnn with dark, serious eyes, worked quietly among the books In the library. At neither the sounds of the carpenters' hammer blows below, the steps of some one coming up the stairs, or the sharp falling of a box near him, did he turn or change expression. He did net notice the noises because for twenty-ecven years he has net heard a leund. He is Warren Milten Smaltz. leader of his class at the Divinity Scheel of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the J Diocese of Pennsylvania, where lie has been a student for a year. His unflinching determination, his never faltering application, his endless ambition have combined te mnlte him olio of the most brilliant men In the school; one who In two mere jcars, In spite of the handicap of his total deaf ness, will be graduated from the school as a minister. Although he cannot hear, he is able te read the lips of some perseus as they talk, and his Intent expression 1b changed by his flashing, eager smile as he speaks of his work. "I shall spend mv time ministering te the deaf," he said In his slew, deep, careful voice. "New I have charge of the services at the All Seuls Church for the Deaf at Sixteenth street and Alle gheny avenue. There lire about sixty persons who come every Sunday. "Yeu knew there are few deaf per sons In any one pince, and a minister among the denf people must travel u great deal and cover a let of territory. One man mny have all of Northern Pennsylvania te cover another West ern Virginia." His eyes looked out from behind tor-telsc-shell glasses out and beyond ns if he were seeing the vision of his serv ice and the faces of the people he is going out te help. Besides his work nt the library, Smaltz is assistant secretary of the Provident Community Church work among the denf, where he sees te nil correspondence nnd the circulation of appeals and pamphlets among the deaf. He writes ns well as studies, and has a regular department In the Silent Worker, having contributed articles te the Deaf Mute Journal and various Sunday school magazines, "I like writing," be said. "Te me it Is very interesting and something I enjoy very much." His mind raced en, formulating quick answers te the questions almost before they were spoken, his expressive fca turca reflecting interest, determination and eagerness te make you understand his purpose. Sir. Smaltz's work among the denf has Included teaching; nt the Pennsyl vania Institute for the Deaf, where he was head superintendent, and from which school he was graduated in 1013. He was graduated from the Kevstene State Nermal Scheel in lllll'. nnd In lDlfl received n degree of bachelor of VERTON S1LEN T ON WRECK NQUIRY Refuses te Say What Action He Will Take Following Exon eration of Tewerman VISITS SCENE OF CRASH who Is going te spend his life working nrts from Central High Scheel unconsciousness te reslsi having his He. said he lest S44. PICKED WRONGJRIENDS r Robbed by Companions, He Tells Maalstr.it! Georre ATniti.. e,,a - . ..... jBkw " "'".. -mi .Mirni wiiren i!Rrl 'l01'1 ,w"hent ball by Mugls- L -.v.""" milliy Mil" n lint ir unr. "Way. diarged with highway rob- 0. W. ,,., , w.j ". ii iiiivv iii'irv nrinnp. IWIA' wa Struck down from hel.ln.l mk nge while with several friends - .,e unarm, f,,,r. n.- , . . ' '" '" trieil ft;el Picked. ,rtin v "Ml UK llClll n 1, . krri.ii T " "Hnncr or tne rrnwil. SZiJl' 'V01,'1'1 net identify Martin '""mm who had hit him. NTT STAR WEDS QUIETLY "PVCy Harm-in Mitwi LJ. ......! HMMCh' Feels Hls Frlenda Bri ; !! ""W. J- in ., V '"l '"uie me inst inur ,V011' a mnrch en bis friends 'ftlwi MAV' ul,"n he married Mis..t Snn'V.,n :aki" i Mnt Zlen ?. ii-h,Wcl,,v whcre his father. Frlemi. i '" """nml, in pastor. S i.,mv.'; iwt ,,,ernc'l ' e iT, t: H '.''at time Mr. Harman. tb nn,iei'!",ll"V0',1 from N" '"ft mer. In n cottage along Lake ' Ilnrmnn Ims elnnn.i . ..., I fil at ,rvorferrt College. Haver 1 la", Ihh fa. "0 TAILOR SHOPS ROBBED i ''jy Window Smashed by Three Men In C....L ni.i. .... i wuuwi rnnnaeipnia fc. .'!l!.nns!l1n!''' In Seuth Phlludel- Mn ii.. i """.'" "ie uispmy win- , ' Hie sllOt, 01 Ilnrrv ISn.mm O-.Jll rtkhCrry avcnue, nnd' took $33 'worth BfcjSj! ' Pnul De Llssl. 1)08 Seuth -.." ni I'L'i. wnt: nurmfA'i iv fKS ,loer Cleth valued at L'AND CONr.PUTB rnuinuT ma . vMiuni Mllnleln.il Tl,.,.,i ...in ..i.... .i.t- lel'Eaiililllni ui n ',nn'Rht at SUmerten. The StPMrakn,eann.d mvU' imm BERNARD BLUMBERG, FREE, GOES WEST FOR HEALTH Junk Dealer Brethers, Convicted Tax Dodgers, Blame Newspapers Bernard Blumberg, who with his brother Jnreb wus released en parole from Atlanta Penitentiary nftcr serv ing five months en charges of defraud ing the Government out of $15,000 in income tnxc, will go West for his health. The brothers conducted the Ridge Avenue Iren and Metal Com pany, 1014 Knst Susquehonne avenue. Bernard Blumberg lives in a hand somely furnished home nt 0.11 North Franklin street. He and his brother spent n busy day greeting friends who welcomed them home. i will go te Denver," said Bernard today. "In hope of regaining my health. My brother will remain here and resume the butlness. I still be lieve my conviction wus unjust, and the result of being bounded by some of the newspapers." DR. SJTERTO WED WIDOW Gets License In New Yerk Twe Days After Divorce Here Mrs. Edith Celllngs Fisk. of 2211 Broadway. New Yerk, nnd Dr. Klljnh Holllngswertli Siter, of 1020 Spruce street, ebtnlncd n marriage licence in New Yerk yesterday, two days nftiu Dr. Slter's wife, Mrs. Annie K. B. Siter. received u divorce deciee licit-. They did net say where they would he married. Dr. Siler, who was n lieutenntit reluue in the Medical Cerps, formerly lived with his wlfe en Rlttcnheuse square, but after the war they had separated. Divorce proceedings were bturtcd Inst July by the wife en the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Flslc, a widow, was born hi Louisville, Ky.. and Ik a daughter of Crittenden Cellins, She Is thirty-nine and Dr. Siter Is forty-live. Dr. mid Mrs. Siter were married February 2, 1SII2. lie w'as graduated from the Tnlverslty of Pennsylvania Medical Scheel In 1S88 and is an Instructor In surgery at the university. He Is a member of the Philadelphia, Cerlnthliiii Yacht. Philadelphia Country and Huntingdon Vulley Clubs TAXI HEAD HELD IN BAIL Failed te Abate Alleged Garage Nuisance, Residents Say A. Elmer Simen, president of a taxlcab company, was given one mere week te abate the alleged nuls.inrc which ik declnred te cxin lu nnd around his garage at 1320 North Nine tecntli street. At u hearing today bu bu fere Mnglstiute Roberte lie was held under !?500 ball. The magistrate made It plain that the wUhcs of the people living In the neighborhood must be re spected. .... Last Saturday Simen was haled he fore Magistrate Roberts by residents of the nelghbnihoed, who complained that the nole made b.v the numoieiiH tuxlcubs In the vldnity of the garage was unbearable. They further com plained that the drivers of the inrs used profanity and that they pniked their cars at any point that suited their fancy. The president of thu taxi com pany said he would abate the alleged nuisance, but fifty residents said Simen had net kept his premise. rNStCAI.UII.K SIT KVKRKST Tl unnun.t-B.fm nut-met M fc.il. th .. ...!.. ............ IMAIintl II AH WPlI MM All I T1 norm ".'"! ,"" " ; "i-.; . "rtiiiant. 30 DAYS IN MARYLAND JAIL FOR DR. J. NEWHALL KIRK "Associated Docter" Sentenced In Batlimere Dr. Payne III Following the refusal of the Mary land Supreme Court last week te grunt them u new trial, Dr. J. Newhall Kirk, of this ity. one of the "Associated Doctors," late yesterday, was sentenced te thirty days in the Baltimore Jail. Sentence was suspended en Dr. Guy G. Payne, nlse of this city, who wns reported n4 being tee ill te appear. Judge (Sorter said lie would give the same penalty te "Docter" Payne. An appeal was filed for Dr. Kirk and he wns again released en $1000 ball. Attorneys said the same motion will he made for Dr. Payne when be is sentenced. WAR VETERAN JVIISslNG i Newlywed May Be In Hospital, Yeung Bride Feara AlesIus J. Dowd. a veteran of the World War. who was wounded in the Argonne drive, disappeared yesterday. He was married two weiks nge and had been taking n vocational training course nt the Spring Garden Institute. According te Dowd's bride, her hus band left their home at ."i-KIS Westmin ster avenue, yesterday, presumably te go te school. He (empiiilued of a head aiiie. she said, but told her it would net interfere with his studies. Mrs. Dowd expressed n fear that her I husband might have been strtirk by nn uutomelille nml may he In a hespltu) unable te Identify himself. PARADE FOR PRIZES Fire Companies, Floats, Autes and Societies Compete In Gloucester City A parade this afternoon, with many fire companies, deceiated motorcar, floats, fraternal orders, including the Liens' Club ilnd the Rnngeis or the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, parsed through the streets of Gloucester City. Fire companies from Celwvn. Pa.; Iladilenlield. Haihleu Heights, Black Black weed, Audubon, flak Lynne and ether towns of Camden County participated. The Liens' Club led t piumle. Prizes will be awarded teuJTt .it Gloucester City Hull. Married 50 Years rOMUItT WUIMfinirirai l7"a i. V.ThUi U'' " l"V Vitj t liri?sn coViJipen'iMtii. why- "J"M1JK In the Weman's TO HOLD H0RS REVIEW Riders and Drivers Will Give Prizes te, Lucky Contestants The Philadelphia Rider- and Drhcrs' Association will held a reiew of horses at Valley Green, In tliu Upper Wls-e-liickun. tomorrow. Members of the association will ride or drive In invlew nnd he judged he. tweeu 11 A. M. nnd !l P. M. Prir.es will be awarded for the best harness eullit and the best saddle linr-e. Tim judges uie Frrcleilc II. Slrnw hrldge, .lehn R. K. Scott. Geerge i Willing, Jehn Sargennt Price, Jr., William Wul'nee, C. Sharpless Jenea and Themas W. Clark. I BOY HURT STRIKING AUTO i Reverse of the Usual Moter Acci dent Reported The reverse of the usual street acci dent occurred last night at Dauphin mid Colerado streets, where Geerge Mnule. eight je.irs old. of 2.'UR North Colerado street, suffered a possible I'rnctme of the -Mill. liihtriid of an miTomehilo runniir; lie ran against uu auto- (In; etui). He J Homeopathic I- The Camden County Grand Jury, In all probability, will be compelled te conduct a rigid Inquiry Inte the wreck of the Atlantic City flier nt Wlnslew Junction last Monday, despite the con clusion of the four Investigating bodies, which blamed Harry C. Wcwett, the dead engineer of the filer, for the crash. Prosecutor Wolverton this morning declined emphatically te make any statement concerning his action. He said he would study the evidence nnd base his action en what be found in the ster.egranhic notes token at the hearing!.. Jehn DcWnlt, the tewerman who threw the switch for the Cape May freight train and sent the filer, crew nnd passengers down the deep embank ment, was virtually exonerated bv the Investigators. Michael Egan, assistant train dispatcher at Camden, also was cleared of all b'atne. Wolverton Inspects Scene Prosecutor Wolverton was in the party which went te Wlnslew Junction Inst night In a special train composed of one conch and an engine and in spected the wreck scene. The officials arrived at the scene of the fatal wreck late last night. The setting wns exactly the same ns that en the night of the wreck with the ex ception that the moon was shining nnd en the night of the wreck it was rain ing. In the party were Geerge F. Ingrnm, assistant general passenger ngent of the Philadelphia and Rending, who was in charge; Prosecutor Wolverton ; In terstate Commerce Commissioners A. F. Duffy. A. N. Banks nnd T. N. John John Jehn eon ; James Mayberry, of the New Jer sey Public Utility Commissien: T. S. Lewis, superintendent of the Atlantic City Division, and E. L. Lewis, traf fic manager. The special train with the officials proceeded te a point about 300 feet In front of the long-distance signal, which is sold te have been "set asalnst" the engineer of the wrecked filer. An operator was stationed at the signal and ob the members of (he com mittee called for a display of the vari ous signals he changed the lights, showing te the committee thnt the sig nal was In proper working order. Then the special assunjed the role of the Owl Filer and proceeded past the signals just ns they are supposed te have been set that night and pro ceeded te a point past the curve where the wreck occurred. This first trial run was made with the switch set be that the train would have proceeded en te Atlantic City. Prosecutor In Engine Cab Then the Investigators icturned te their, former position and proceeded past the point with the switch set te turn their train tf Cape May. as It was when the filer made its fatal plunge. Prosecutor Wolverton rode in the engine cab. "I saw the signal lights at least a mile ahead," he said, "and I'm sure that en n night like the night of the wreck, with heavy rain falling, the lights could have been seen at least .1 half mile distant. I am convinced thnt the engineer wns dead or at least did net possess all his faculties when the trulu passed along thnt point." The officials next went te the tower and the mechanism of the various con trol devices were fully explained nnd the tewerman en duty was que-tiened. The party went te Atlnntie City for dinner nnd returned about midnight, nt the time thnt the Owl Flyer wns due. The crew of the flyer had been noti fied that the train was te receive n signal te step at Wlnslew Junction. As the fljcr steamed up the officials In the tower set the slgnnls the same as they had been set en the flight of the wreck, nnd the train came te n halt. Seme of the officials then bearded the flyer and returned te Atlantic City, while ethers returned with the special train te Camden. Mr. Ingram explained that there were two step signals against the train us It rushed en te dl-asler, as well as two precautionary signals. Engineer Wescott must hae been ill, in the opinion of Mr. Ingram, who expressed the belief thnt It would have been Impossible for nn engineer In pos session of his normal faculties te have run past nil these signals. When the wreck scene was inspected It was made complete In ever.s possible detnll even te the train of empties nwaitlng en the siding. It wns the same train of empties which tiie tower tewer man snid he had thought was en its way when the filer dashed through the switch set for Cape May. The Oniciul Statement The official report fellows; Train Ne. .'53. scheduled te p.i Win-low Junction nt 11:17 P. M. (Standard tleu'), was preceded by passenger extra, engine 120. This passenger extra was runnlii1,' ten minutes in advance of ti.iin Ne. .".3 nnd maintnined the same sched ule ns train Ne. .'53, trniu Ne. 33 beinrf ten minutes lnte. Passeivjcr etia pas-ed Win-low Junction at 11 :1S p. f. The accident te train Ne. 33 oc curred at 11 :2S P. M. One signal step was I'ltide b.v each tieln at Magnelia, a distance of 10.7 miles north of Win.) low Junction. "After the pxf.n train pns-cd Win--low Junction, Tewerman De Walt, who had net eb-erscd the da luVnii"ii lights of engine 120. designating this ns uu extra train and believed that It was trniu Ne. 33. immediately placed thui signals governing tlte Atlantic City route ' at the -top pn-itleu, i-et up the switches , nnd denied signals for the Cape May route. "After doing this he reported the 1 time of the extra train as pu ing Wins- I low Junction nt 11:18 P. M. te the train dl-putiher at Camden, reporting It ns ti nits Ne. 33 Train Dispatcher Eagan state- thnt he lmmedintely neil- ' fled Teweiinan De Wnlt that Ih'e tinin reported by him ns Ne. 33 wn- extra train, engine 120. The tewerman , states that be did net hear this ever the wire. The action of the tewerman I 111 icltiii,; 1111 the Cape May reute im- mediately after the extra train pas-ed ' did net nffeet the situation fiem n snfcl standpoint, as nil signals were' dlsplnjed ngiiinst train Ne. ;i3. Ran Past a Signal "Train 33 was in charge of Engi neer Westcott. The trniu inn bv a distant slgn.it located 23(1!) feet in ,il. I vence of the junction signal nnd the I function signals, which ueieset for the Cape Mny branch. Careful inquiry , among an iiiiini.jrs ui'vi'iupcii no snus snus factery explanation for disregarding the signal Indications by Engineer Wo-t-cett. who wns hilled In the derailment. "Engineer Westcott was one f , most careful men In our set vice. In qulry of officers nnd Ids associates and testimony of the witnees nt the hear ing fully confirm this fact. The testi mony at this hjarinj also developed the BaBafP ' " bB. bbbbbbV ' ' , bbbbH bbW"'v tL ' - '". -bbB H $" -" , 1 ABBB y ijfc-- .aW r y ''flip ,; l - . ', , ,yWfa, fat" ,- aaaaaaal ''fw'iUaat iaaAkV '.aaaaaaa aaaaaaaft 'MJMSSw 5S aaaal BaaaaaaaW'BBaaaaV' v .aaaaaaaV BaaaaaaaBBBaaaaar aaaaaaaw MR. AND MRS. R. A. PROSS Who are celebrating their golden wedding today at their home, 1000 West Columbia avenue fact that he did net make any applica tion of air-brakes when npproechlng Wlnslew Junction tower; nor did he answer hand signals given te him by both head brakeman and flagman of freight train 401 occupying side track north of Wlnslew Junction, te allow his train te pass; nor did he sound bis whistle for the Hayes branch read crossing north of Wlnslew Junction. "These facts force the conclusion that for some unknown rcuseu Engineer Westcott was net in full possession of his faculties te cause htm te take neces sary action te step his train and te wait until he had secured the Atlantic City route clear, which otherwise be un doubtedly would have done." sDeWalt Net te Be Retired DeWalt will net be retired because of the wreck. P. S. Lewis,! superintend ent of the Atlantic City Division, said at Camden today. "DeWalt was laid off nt the time of the wreck by bis own request," saiJ Mr. Lewis, "and I understand he wants some time off te recover from the shock. He Is very much broken up ub a result of the accident. When he comes bnck te work I think he will ask te be trans ferred te some ether point." Mr. Lewis would net commit himself en whether DeWnlt may be forbidden te return te work. "I cannot say about that," lie said, "until we definitely complete the Inves tigation." WIDOW OF ENGINEER IGNORANT OF VERDICT SOCIETIES OPPOSE LIBERIYBELL If Streng Fight Against Removal te ChicAge Expected at Public Hearing Tuesday OPINION HERE IS DIVIDED Mrs. Mary Wescott, widow of the engineer, who has steadfastly main tained that her husband was in no way te blame for the wreck, has net been told of the Investigating committee's report holding him respenslb'e. In her borne nt 412 Market street, Gloucester City, Mrs. Wescott is be ing cared for b.v her sister, Mrs. Ed ward Sickler. who says Mrs. Wescott Is in it highly nervous condition nnd she fears the effect of news placing blame en him. "Mrs. Wescott Is certain." snid Mrs. Sickler today, "that her husband could net have gene by a signal know ingly. She is convinced, ns are nil of us In the family, that If the slgnnl wns set against him It wns net turned until it wns tee lnte te nveld the crash. "Walter was never subject te heart disease, cither, and he was In geed health and a jubilant mood when he left home for the run. Undertaker J. W. Thursten bns assured us that his death could net have been caused by light ning." MAN LEFT TRAIL OF GOLD Coins He Spent Are Only Clue te Missing Miner New Yerk, July S. A trail of geld, lending out of Greenwich village te an uptown hotel, was the only thing left yesterday te connect Alva C. Kendall. Alaska miner, with his haunts of mere than a year. Kendall disappeared last Wednesdny, and wlien lie went, it is said by n friend, lie had $100,000 In his pocket. He dropped out of sight In the bus iest section of Fifth avenue. The trail of geld was nicked up jcsterd.iv In the home of Mrs. Mary P. Smith, where Kendall roomed. Mrs. Smith said be eftm paid his room rent In geld. Acress the street the manager of a cigar stere had one of the geldpieces, nnd n taxi driver hud another. Up at the Pennsjlvnniu Hetel, a bellboy had one, given him n- a tip, he said. Streng sentiment against sending the historic Llberly Bell en another trip across the country la likely te develop Tuesday when nrgumenU for and against Its removal will be heard. Chicago wants the bell nt Its Pageant of Progress te be lield from July 20 te August 14. Patriotic societies In this city are already cautioning Mayer Moere against allowing the bell, te 'be taken from Independence Hall. That the proposal cannot be dis missed simply with a statement thnt the Bell might ceme te hnrm Is growing inore evident every dny and J. Lewis Coath, chairman of the Chicago dele gation, which eppeurcd here en Thurs day with n lengthy petition, emphatical ly declared last night that patriotism Is at se low an ebb in Chicago that the Bell should be sent there. "In fact," Mr. Coath declared, "I might go further and say that never be fore In the history of the United States has the patriotism of the American peo ple been se feeble. The country needs te sec the bell ns n menns of re awakening the old fire of patriotism that should burn in every one's breast. "Seme people arc afraid that some thing might happen te the bell. It may be interesting te veti te knew that for six weeks the Pennsylvania Railroad has been building a special car te trans port the bell if we should get permis sion. That car will have extra springs te guard against every shock and, be sides, there will be a thick pad of rubber under the bell Itself. The general pas senger ngent of the Pennsylvania' Rail road wilt accompany the bell nnd see that every precaution is taken. And In addition the railroad premises that no ether train will ever be anywhere near the special train currying the bell." Mr. Coath then intimated very strongly that the Mayer would sign the resolution. The Chicagoan made his statement in answer te a question ns te whether the Mayer favored the re moval of the hell, even temporarily. Earlier In the day the Mayer as serted that he would net take action until the public had been heard. Expressing the opinion that the Lib erty Bell would be an Inspiration te all who would see it, Russell Duane, president of the Society of Descendants of Signers of the Declaration of Inde pendence, said he thought the bell ought te be sent te Chicago. On the ether hand, the Civic Club sent n pretest te the Mayer, inclosing a copy of a resolution passed by the or ganization last April when the trip was suggested. "The Civic Club is deeply Interested In the preservation of the bell for Phila delphia and the Natien, and considers that trips for the bell place it in great jeopardy," the letter said. 666-666 (gmflries.r; 7?1 far I lT "If' ffl il 'I'll v r I var ij j ! 1 ill i i r 11:1:: 1 t i It t !: ! !'"i ! i I I I !' p!s Ml ji 1 That's'the License Number of Mr. Weed's Car Highest Combination Edwin J. Weeds, of Narberth, has en his newly registered automobile the highest possible single-figure combina tion among Pennsylvania automobile licenses for this vear at least. Ills tag number is fiOd-Cflfl. At this lime only fifty-one similar figure combinations are possible en Pennsylvania license tng. There are six tag sets en which only the figure 1 appears. This is also true of 2s, 3s. 4h, fis and (Is. In the 7s the top figure can be only 77-777. This Is nlse true of the Ss and 0s. These, of course, are the tags for passenger ve hicles and trucks under 200f).peund weight. Single -figure combinations are posslble in truck and motorcycle li censes, but these are few In compari son with these possible en passenger car tags. 1 380 Deaths Here In Week Deaths in the city for the week end ing yesterday totaled 380. a decrease of three from the week before, according te the report of the division of vital statistics of the Bureau of Health. Fer the same last year there wete 411 death. Forty-five of the number worn due te scarlet fever and thirty-two te liphtlierla. Advertising and Sales Promotion Man rrartlcal, cnnMrueme. experienced execut!e Intimate knowledge of print ing, ens-ralnir and Lithography, htvtnir clexlimed booklets felclpr.. window dl. pla8. dealers' heir. Can din up aelllnsr Ideas for dliect tnalt, newspaper and mairazlnn (copy and display). 3u, married will ee anvviliere A ftl3. I.KDIif.K OFFirK fsjffiir& UOAMEU You'll get a new thrill when you drive this Continental 12XD meter. Designed for Reamer exclusively a new experience in ease of control, lack of vibration, pep, power, silence and economy. Continental's Newest Triumph 12XD MOTOR Perfect balance special Lynite aluminum pistons and special Alley metal connect ing reds. Everybody is talk ing about this "miracle mo me eor." Sec it iieit'. BARLEY MOTOR CAR CO. Kalamazoo, Mich. PHILADELPHIA ROAMEP. CO. 842 NORTH B10AD ST. . U'apWr iZia) The lait day in our old store, 6-8-10 Seuth ISth Street BEFORE WE MOVE TO OUR NEW BUILDING 1804 Chestnut St. July 10th ln.l former netlre we mentioned the Inter i. ,. mere complete mnn. iificturin- fi .!. Hhlrh ua were lnntfill ne In mi tie i. bulldinc It l n pleasure te ea thai the disruption of mgvliiK v 111 in no wa Ineen' enlence our Innnj -n everv nppll. ance for tMc ttlllmr of urn prescrlp. lien ! no IndiaUed ESC ptQ, DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES Silver Clocks China Glass Lealher fancy Goods Stationery Ctcned te-day' These Goods Will Be Sold AND they will be neld rlrht. Every buyer at a War Department auction knows that Te these who have participated In previous sales, a bare announcement of another auction Is sufficient Te these who have net ex perienced the benefits of these sales, this advertisement points the way te a buying opportunity unique In their Uvea. Just attend the auction AT CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 18TH, 1922 and see why they all come back for mera. Here are a few representative Items picked at random from the. ex haustive catalogs of effering's: Fittings (quantities) Cigars and Tobacco Pine Taeie uutiery Plckmattecks Cotten Pillows Sheets Feed Bags, Cotten Duck Thread (quantities) fimall Ferges and Blowers The items set forth will be found with hnnrtill nf ntlinrjt. In fh CfltftlOffA. and somebody will buy and use them. Why net make yourself that some body, and keep all the profits in your own till? Where the offerings are net stored at Chicago, samples will be shown at the time of the auotlen. Seme items are stored at St Leuis, Me., and Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. All, however, will be sold at the one auotlen in Chicago. Write new for catalogs. Address: The Government Reserves the Bight te Heject Any or AH Bids Canned Goods Candles (quantities) Mittens (quantities) nope and Wire Cable Shoes Small Hardware enumerated at length, together Somebody can use all of them QUARTERMASTER SUPPLY OFFICER 1819 WEST PERSHING ROAD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS w KntrrATlONAI. KnUCATIONAT, Beth Bene Beth Sexen College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The Bacheler Degrees Standard Curriculum baaed en best academic experience. Embrace the six great fields of learn ing, English Language and Literature, Mathematics, Foreign Languages, Pure Science, History and Secial Sciences and Philosophy. Write for Information and Bulletin COURSES OFFERED' Bacheler of Arts Chemistry Degree of B. S. in Chemistry Technical Course (evening) Civil Engineering (evening) Construction Mechanical Design Surveying Architectural Drawing Plan Reading & Estimating College Course for Teachers Economics Medical Preparatory (two-year course) Psychology Secial Workers course) (two year Please nenrt me nulletln of coarsen marked X. Name Street ' City State E. Led. 7-S-23 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Bread Street Belew Berks Philadelphia, Pa. mmmMmm H " H OUR SUMMER SCHOOL (DAY AND NIGHT) In net a special session Regular In structor are In charge, rrsnlar studies aie offered regular schedules are main, talneil, and the adxantagea for geed work are precisely the same as they nre at an ether time of the ear. Therefore, this Pehoel lias no epenlnr date) Enter any time Classes are formed each Monday and our tuition begins en the data you enter class Write for Information. riANKS niSI.NE.S8 COLLEGE 1200 Walnut Nt., Philadelphia I ; --, ; m w ill iiiiiiinana ""'' '' " v. I H JllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliL I 4 1;"'"",r :-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iimnii hi iiitiii' wk Meyer Beth Company offers you a different training. If veu like te draw, develop your lalent. Study this practical course taught by the largest, most widely known Commercial Art Organization in the field with 22 years' success which each year sells te advertisers ever ten thousand commercial draw ings. Who else could give you se wide an experience ? It's an intensely interesting, highly pnid profession, qually open te both men and women. Heme study instruction. Get facts before you enroll in any seheul. Get our special booklet, "YOUR OPPOR TUNITY," for half the ces-t of mail ing four cents in stamps, or call I for it at PHILADELPHIA OFFICE I 151 1 Walnut Street. Dent. 1 MEYER BOTH COLLEGE of Commercial Art Radie, Chambers Institute LP. 1K.tt. Q4S Areh t. Hammer Hate Ph Yeung Wemep and Olrla The Gorden-RoneySchooT rer uiria in ppruce Btrrat General and College Preparatory Ceu Reef flarden and gm. MIsa RONByT p'Sv?' CATOXHYILLE. MP. MOUNT DE SALES Academy of the Visitation Conducted by Hie Sisters of the vi.u. tlen at Catensvllle. Md. Five mllea from Baltimore. Write Directress for catalog Affiliated with the Uothelic University of Ami lerica Yeung Men and I lum i;i..j.i.iifl).N, j -IVK our son feursn'lnr ,,..... .1 . .Hiuliwnt Wllte for "TI- r-v".""-' Men." Hlth year KnuirU linrver iirV.n IIJmnster lle 1)0, Pennington, New Teacher-Training Course based On th. nrafH.al T.. r a ............ of Ins'iuctlen In for Chese who wish preparation tn tem-h n mmer Ul subject h Scheel 9 Opened .lulr .1 Let's Ge g Fishing 1 ishermen Excursions te Beach Haven, Andrews Avenue (Wildwood) (or Ottcns Harber and Wildwood Crest, and te Maurice River (or Fortescue. (Beats available te Fishing Grounds). Special Trains Every Sunday from Market Street Wharf HAYI.IOIIT TIMU Amite" ti Avenue fur Oltens Harber ami Wildwood 1'rent n 00 A 51 Maurice Rlur for I'erti'kcue II V , M BEACH HAVEN,0:44 A.M. ('nrMin'h Inlet. Ocimii t'l, Se.i NIc CIU , htune lljrtier nnd Cepe Mits 1:111 ,. JI. ; Pennsylvania Railroad I III 'eirc che$! of Buiinets Adminiitrstien l'lne M. Wet of llreiitl J COMri.KTK SKCUETAULM, COCKSES ; 1 Advanced studepts In uu nrsi training, ; 1 desirous of securing one of the uoed-raylng . ircreiarlni positions sheuid ImnatlxntH our ! upeclal courses. Call any tlme for Inter ;lew Individual Instruction. Day an1 r.tiiiiii, .iuBi.ee luiuieif. ritll.A. Hl'MNKfiS COLLKOE mid College of Cenimrrr I 1710 Marhet HI.. Philadelphia Night Scheel New Open. ! Day Tuition. JIB a Menth. ' Wl1"". me., M.nRKeepinf, Bee jiuuitniairail,' Where Shall I Send My Child te Scheel? I That queatlen can be an. S ,nr.tf.f,a,cly..f"ul "atlsfac- ;, ' ' -uw-iii& me Ertu. rational Bureau, en .round J'T nt. Iublt0 Ledger ertlce. IndepenJence Square. Here yCH "n',5,Rn complete and. ,w,..u,n ..uuriimiien of uudiuinic "cnoei rer Kirui, $5 a Menth Shorthand. retarlul and lln mnil-i .,-.. m ecifilly trnlnvt UMcherw bunnnr rat. ' I f'.UI-lfc ltJ-l I.t i bi t .jua.ieiti . STRAYER'S T1" "" U"lna fence, roslttep (earafi'd. Enter nor. liar er ! anv hnva n M.ltlfn ," - " .,.(.(,. iiwaueinv. ntiai. ncB celleee. special school for retarded chlldren. con" fenatery of music, cel ege or unhersty Our Intimate rmewituKe of the advantage, of the varleua Institutions will enahle you te maka a wise chelca. Thl service la Irtt and avail. able te every one every, where. Public Ledger BeUdwi CHESTNUT at SIXTH Walnut 30 CO Mala 3009 W r W "JdjC 1. ('v !i ) .W "m m A w i M Ai n 4 i'a -"' ' tm Ml m eh t. '.' &HJ ) H W m m ' 'Si, 'm "4 t W f 3V' T! L. , ,rMij ,iil .UnJl j-jiLJl '! ,,-ci t, ,. ..; mviHi.ifetVi-.ft wv- V L. Ai :j?&1 Bli4 itLSi 1 r.Xiit. iV'A ?Ml b t-rliAW-iA-' , i'MM Vji?..Viiti;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers