JKr"."T"Tga
T- " ',
-nv
.'is.5
-r "l
m
ti-T--?-
ftsfg
Police protection"
Offered to resorts
IN RETURN FOR CASH
Itperintendent Robinson
Lccuses Agents for Paper
Published by Delaware
Jotinty Magistrate.
Questionable Methods.
Superintendent of Police Tloblnson to-
tUllrtftt Irtrt knnwn fin Tht T)n.
fir. published by Magistrate C. Scott
Silied "police protection" to owner)
Mincing resorts and fcaloons It they
ei to purchase largo quantities of
;its for an ouiing 10 ae neiu ocpiom-
t, The picnic is scneauica 10 do neia
fdhrnontfl and souvenirs for the
itl and cnuarcn, a ju-raiie sau on an
k...... .(.Dtntinnt Ijt nromlnprl.
Ssmpts n'80 have been made by so-.
'QTBi ltt-w'0 ............. ........ mhju-
m to obtain cash contributions from
(ftlnent merchants for the I'ollco
u t?.,,4 Tht snllnUnrn. If In rln.
f . .M (tint contribution for tha
Son fund meant "police protection"
Pt .. ttrfr nrhft lin4rii Iihjim n
twang .ivu ttu ,. m., o-
.r.-j fr.- nnntrlhlltlftnn for thn nnti.
fund la Congressman J. Hampton
Bore. "e wnB ,a,lc" low " K
a& . nhmit iff v.flrn ntrl. Tlln vlnl.
I UtlLlI hwvmw - ., ..- - . .- ..
j- .Amn mnnllnn nt ttiA mttlncf nt.,1
wsfrmauo &WIIU .n...-... - ... ...... ......
Sffid to be held September 6, He asked
USB. . .-ll,tlr, nf JW nnrl n,1i1..1 ttinf
BLd been sent to get the money by
IXlnent politicians In tho City Kail."
frtjjgressman moora reiuncu iu rao
fit- .......... U tAnt1..(Arl hla BAA..
feg to Investigate the visitor's story.
RJflnveBtlgatlon brought forth a state
VKtt. T.lentnnnnt nf Detectives Theo-
tlm Wood that thero waa no connection
Ib'iwcei. io wuo .. ..- .-
fffiiffund. Lieutenant Wood also In-
irornil Congressman aiooro mm no bujiu
borgwtre authorized to obtain contrlbu-
IWiis for tho pension iuna.
hit ... nlrortnr Porter nnnoars on
Ting uu'"u wfc "-- -
PS .. .t, nnfroa rlAVoted exclusively to
ftfiJ'Conilng picnic. Ho Is mentioned as a
ItSeraber of the Advertising Committee.
Director Porter Issued a denial today that
rEpever authorized Tho Heporter to use
Mrname In connection with selling tlck
55 for the picnic.
fcl consented to have my nam used be
Sijse I was told that tho outing was to
Wfean affair under the auspices of the
BsBtstrates of this city. Thorcpresenta
'.!.. nhA RnnnrUr nfivflr toM me that
Wy Intended to obtain advertisements
VlJZ -nlnnna ntirl Other rCSOrtS."
MOn file in City Hall are many com--j-i-i-
f.. v.afnnanta vrhn RflV ttlAV
lad been, promised all sorts of things
Ukthey would agree- 10 pui-cnuee uinom.
Recently an ofllclal of the J. G. Brill
tar worns cumpiH-uicu vw wui.i...v,.u....
Eobiivson that a representative of "The
Reporter asked for a contribution of
iKacfatrate Rickards Is tho secretary of
ilp&ls, Delaware, Chester and Montgom-
Kij;nAM.n i.nw aaunFai n n vn iih nn
' Una ha.n ftvinlv plrrlllntprl nmonlT
HmpiWes detailed In various departments
Wisfi City Hall. Tno poriraue oi iimiu
MRe offlclals appear on a whole pago.
names oi prominent oiucenciue.a
lintloned as either being chairmen
t&ers or dinereni commuiees.
ISTRATB ItlCKARDS' DENIAIi.
AWazIstrate Rlckards emphatically de-
K5d today that any of 'the solicitors
a promised "ponce protection ,to
ii)loons und other resorts on condition
Kat tickets are purchased for tho picnic.
tie alho said that he would discharge at
nice any solicitor who attempted to ob
tain a cash contribution or bring about
tie sale of tickets by promising "police
trotectlon."
Sit is true that many of our solicitors
ve visited some restaurants and sa
loons," he said, "but' those visits were
tnflria for thn nurnosft nf obtntnlnrr nd-
fertlsements. You know our publication.
Jbe reporter. Is going to get out a 40
e paper on the day of the picnic. At
iWLHIHtJ UC4VU uuy ul uur outiuiuis p.uiii-
a police protection to any prospective
ircnaser of picnic tickets. I am going
nSlook into the matter carefully, and
H nnd that any men In our employ
je demanded money rtor police pro-
uon ne win lose nis jod.
laglstrate Rlckards and several of his
lgSeciates held n. r.nnfprianrA Tirlth Kiiner-
Jntendent Robinson. Before leaving tho
iperintendent's offlce Magistrate ntck
Ss said he would have an announce
ropt published in IiIb newspaper stating
ifllt no solicitors are authorized to ob-
I5jn contributions for the police pension
5ffia.
PROGRESSIVES BACK IN PARTY
ee Members of N. J. State Commit
tee Resign Positions.
BURY PARK. N. X. July 31. Ex
iting the opinion that the Progressive
tfy could only hone for success by per-
JWding tha rank and nie of tho Repub-
a.. party to join it, ana nenevinE it
for Progressives to Join Progres-
jeilepubllcans, three members of the
Progressive Committee resigned to
They are George U Record, ot
on; .Tames O. Blauvelt, of Passaic,
lerbert M. Bailey, or uergen.
Bbals from under pillow
f Calmly Sticks Hand Under
eper's Head nnd Gets Fine Haul.
tthlef entered the home of IjuIs
bi. of West Lancaster avenue, Down
Jwn, early this morning and went to
edroom in which Mr. and Mrs. Green
B asieep, appropriated a tow "
HS6 from under Green's plUow and
iea in getting out oi wo iium
and on to the twroh before being
Ivered. Mrs. Green heard the porch
T" (vine a unit a waVcniliil fl ( rill MI) And.
rushed to the window and fired sev-
sjnots aner tne tmef. ine laner B"t-
w in getting away, a largo huu
pf silverware and other Jewelry was
laiun.
pin Aground in Detroit River
IrnoiT. Mich.. July 31. Tho steam-
Knrnnf .f h Mnrthflm Navigation
pany-g neet, went naro ogrpunu jn
Betrolt River, off Qrosse Point, early
lugs were aispatcnea 10 nor
ance. Passeneers are believed to be
dane-pr Tha Vfuuel. one of the
: passenger craft on the Great Lakes,
nmunded by Captain Anarew warop-
rranza and Villa Money Cheap
YORK. July Sla-Carran. aiW
money la down to a reborn low
Voll aA.. ..., lav r.-rinu ilal-
Nrr quoted at 6 cants eash and
t aouara at 1 cent eacn, ana were
i few takers for either.
Barrel Works Closed by Strike
YORK. July IL-The Meuer Bteel
Works. Lone Island City. Were
today when 170 employes struck
their demand for a nine-Hour
tMl a half holiday Saturday was
'1 t'omnanv Ttesumea OtwratiottS
'MiJ-.Hii.! . j. , ti.i. at 'Ch F'eiiu
h .,,,., ,., .. -- - -
700
, WtKl'KIM Si 5 i i-pWiliiKrt v'fi 1 ilLTJ.lin.I'lJXiJiM- lillLiIfil liLl!.JlnXT?riiLDLinlllulO...'' liillX-.IiHBliWJIlMEI..Tliiil 1XIM faaf.Tii- i'tj w
f TCftHHHflGaetdftifH'T oHVvliv ariJMaiMwBU EMKiu tHWKti jsiiagsWwtjmwaagLSj'i . ?TyKKotoBESgl. i " 19
Tho United States battleshin Connecticut, loft T.nntrim Talanrl tvW. iwrinn
Caperton. A crowd gathered to see tho marines off, and there
SHORE RESORT RUSH
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
WHILE CITY SWELTERS
Unprecedented Exodus
Catches the Railroads
and Trolley Lines Un
prepared and Swamp
Them.
Phlladelphlans surged out of the swel
tering city In unparalleled numbers to
day for a breath of cool air, Invading
seashore and country resorts and parks
adjacent to the city by tens of thou
sands. The unprecedented rush caught
railroads and trolley lines unprepared,
and swamped them.
Before dawn the exodus started. Per
spiring families lugging suitcases and
lunch boxes filled the trolley cars, and
standing room was at a-premium on early
dollar excursion trains to various points
on the New Jersey coast. Long before
the time scheduled for tho start of the
first train railroad ofllclals foresaw that
extras provided for would be Insufficient.
The result was that thousands who
planned to arrive early and get a seat
on the first trains found schedules shot
to pieces. All along every line leading
fromnhls city to a summer resort the
wires were kept hot clearing the tracks
for special excursion trains Btarted off
ahead of schedule time.
Without the excessive heat (hat Im
pelled thousands to leave the city over
-..... ,V.A ..tillrinrl nrllltlfl WOUld haVe
been taxed by excursions arranged weeks
In advance. Fully 750Q persons had bought
tickets over the Reading in excursions
under tho auspices of the Cramp Mutual
Beneficial Association, the John Bromley
& Sons Yearly Beneficial Association, the
Shoeworkers' Beneficial Association and
the Keystone Beneficial Association.
How expectations of transit officials
failed to measure up to the crowd this
morning was shown on the Market street
elevated line. Even in rush hours It Is
nearly always possible for every passen
ger to get a seat at the Sixtieth street
station, on easi oouna iruu. u "
stores In the city close all day Saturday
during August that the number of cars
per train, was cut down today, as usual.
The result was that every train leaving
Sixtieth street was Jammed. Spme were
filled by tho time they reached Sixty
third street.
The size of the exodus also was shown
by the depopulated streets in the centre
of the city. At 8 o'clock Chestnut street
had less than half the usual Saturday
morning throng of pedestrians. Nearly
everybody seemed to be carrying a lunch
box or a auitcase, and in spite of tne
heat everybody so impeded was hurrying
to ferry or railroad station.
TWO BIG "DOPE" PEDDLERS
. ARRESTED IN NIGHT RAID
Police Find Complete Plant to Change
Raw Product to Crystal Form.
. .... . ,i,. nth ami winter
ine ponce . ."-' - ---streets
station made three important ar
rests early today in connection with the
drug crusade. The most Important was
H?,ownPPas the" .'c.nc.nnat ' Kid"' 'agj
nolds was arrwled n a raid ona
at 35 Norm ivam pu .. -, -with
four packages of crystals, supposed
to be cocaine. The house was "hd;
and a complete plant for the flolution of
?.na . ' X. t,r n.,ihi.rt nroduct was
ine raw ""-"- ln to tha
louna in mo nt.o.. :"" .
police. Reynolds was turned over to
ine reu.ru. -.-..- ... - John ,
.B Bec." jsri " H;r;tsiBt and
Market streets. He was arrested while
attempting to distribute drugs to men
S the street, according to b Pf""
Stoecker. Cocaine crystals, so It is be
lieved, vere also, found on Clark. Me
will be, given a hearing today.
The third arrest was that of a Chines?
drug fiend. He was turned over. to the
notice by Dr. J. O. Lumen, a, Chinese
phyJteUn. "ho sa(d the man. who gave
WBaVstrTet. had com. I. htm and
Segged for drugs. FrtlW
would lose nis muw. "s "'"Z",7"Ar,JWiZ
tlhVt tho man be sent to the. Philadelphia
HMDltat to be treated. Lei was over
SmS with Joy at hwlng be might be
ourw-
Erie 31ust Change Schedule
TRBNTON. July Sl-The Board of Pub
iv.r.V!.. .-j-.. lunu an order calling
u'pUTh. M B' Company to re
'? hedu.e of trains W,ffi
dilre4 over the Un of this common
carrier-
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
nrihcvoMiMo Bracts fur dtiurmitus.
EVENINgjr;EDGEB-i.giT;a:PEEPHry. H'ATUBDAY, J - .TTgY -
MARINES LEAVE LEAGUE ISLAND FOR HAITI
MARINES OFF TO HAITI
TO QUELL REVOLUTION
Continued from l' no One
lsts In check until the reinforcements ar
rive. Latest dispatches from the rear
admiral were to the effect that he hal
tho situation In hand, but that property
to police so large a district ns that cov
ered by the revolutionists He needed more
men.
Excitement ran high at League iBland
from the moment telegraphic orders wero
received for the sailing of the Connecti
cut. Visitors Immediately began to flock
Into the yard from all parts of the city.
Members of tho marine detachments or
dered to Haiti, whose relatives live
nearby, notified them, and this morning
the ynrd was thronged with visitors.
Scenes at the yarcTwere almost exactly
like those enacted a little more than a
year ago, when the detachments wero
ordered to Vera Cruz, Mexico. Loading
the ship was started late yesterday after
noon. It was finished some time after
midnight. By that time the marines
who were to, go away on the Connecticut
had completed overhauling their equip
ment nnd they embarked.
Hundreds of men who sailed today saw
scrvlco at Vera Cruz. They were openly
Jubilant at the chance of more action.
The sole subject of conversation among
the marines left behind Is tho possibility
ot more men being sent to Haiti.
Colonel E. J. Cole, who has seen service
In every American Insular, possession, was
In command of the marines on the Con
necticut. Second In command was Lieu
tenant Colonel Laurence H. Moses, com
mander of the marine, barracks at the
New York Navy Yard. Staff officers from
this city with tho expedition Include Cap
tain Edward W. Banker, regimental
quartermaster; Captain EH T. Fryer, regi
mental adjutant, and Paymaster Clerk
Horace W. Mitchell.
The happiest of the enlisted men were
25 recruits from the New York Navy
Yaid. They were shipped to this city
last night to fill gaps In the regiment.
Most of them had not expected to see any
service perhaps for years.
WOMEN WEEP.
Wives and sweethearts of the sea sol
diers lined up on the river front when
the Connecticut salted at 9:30 o'clock, ex
actly on schedule time. The marines had
plenty of fun with te few sweethearts
too bashful to kiss their young men
good-bye. Nearly all the women and girls
wept when the last line was cast off.
One woman with two' children seemed to
be taking the departure as a matter of
course. Some one asked her If she had
a relative aboard the battleship.
"Yes," she said, "my husband's there.
But he's been sent away so often that
we're used to It."
The Connecticut carried' an oddly-assorted
cargo. In addition to five wagon
loads of 30.30 cartridges for the rifles of
the marines, there was a large quantity
of lumber to built mess halls and offi
cers' quarters. Several harvesting ma
chines also wero taken aboard, so that
crops may bo harvested on the laland If
the revolution continues. The quantity
of supplies put aboard the battleship
Indicates that the marines are prepared
for a long stay.
Six companies of the 2d Regiment
make un the contingent that sailed. The
'companies are Nos. 7, 10, 15, 16, 17 and 20-
All the marines were In heavy march
ing order when they went aboard. Men
of the 1st Regiment, disappointed at not
being sent to Haiti, claimed all the glory
for the great speed made In loading the
supplies aboard the Connecticut.
U. S. PROTECTORATE OVER
HAITI IS NEW PLAN
Ppeopla of Island Will Retain Auton
omy, However.
WASHINGTON. July 3!.-The State De
partment had before It today thvse plans
for Haiti's future:
Ah American protectorate.
Permission to the Haitians to settle
their own affairs after promising to re
Bpect foreigners' lives and property.
At first It was supposed ambushed
snipers picked off the two American
tluejackets slain at Fort au Prince. To
day's advices Indicated a battle, for It
was announced six Haitians also were
killed and two wounded.
"The Incident," reported Admiral Cap
erton," "occurred during tha fighting on
the night of tho th."
Who constitutes the de facto govern
ment was doubtful. The Revolutionary
Committee, said Caperton, was for Ro
salvo Bobo for President, but another
party favored Ceneral Baourand.
Twelve candidate to whom the post
LEG SUPPORTS
VAItlCOSE VEINS, ULCEUS,
Weak Ankles. fallM Areata.
4KB KVENf.V tiUri'OI.TKD
B THE USB OF THB
Corliss laced btockini
SANITARY, as by may to
washed or boll id.
Comfortable, mad to rniuutl
NO KLASTIOj futJiuubU: Ums
Ilk a IMS'"?. WM ;d dursblfc
ECONOlUCAI.. Cost 1.J5 ch.
or two lor h D? lt1. "!
Soitpaid. CH snd b measured
"itr. Hwk Ne. t.
i u. t .'i l bolr loo
. , ,, . .i ! ' ttar
o .." Aall Sstsnd. IW J
AS?
1 1
7nn mi.. r- n.i ... r:.. iru!
were a variety of leave-takingsono oi
was offered, Caperton stated, declined.
To the State Department this looked as
If conditions wero most unsettled.
Tfoublo was reported threatened with
employes of the Haitian Construction
Company, an American concern, now shut
down for lack of funds.
Haitian Minister Menos visited Secre
tary Lansing today, but knew nothing of
conditions nt home and evidently deemed
his own tenure uncertain.
PRESIDENT TO SUPPORT U. S.
PROTECTORATE PLAN IN HAITI
Mr. Wilson Gives Much Time to Study
of Situation.
CORNISH, N. H July 31.-Presldent
Wilson spent considerable time today go
ing over official dispatches relative. t
the killing of two United Statei marlms
at Port Au Prince and the chaotic con
ditions prevailing In Haiti. It is expected
that the President will support a policy
that will practically make the Island Re
public a protectorate of the United States.
A customs receivership will probably be
established, similar to that prevailing In
Santo Domingo. It Is recognized thai
the marines nnd sailors now In Haiti
cannot be withdrawn for some time be
cause of the revolutionary conditions pre
vailing there.
TENDEIUOIN IN STYLE
Section Flooded With Silk Shirts Fol
lowing .Theft From Store.
Men, as a rule, pay little attention to
what other men wear. The exception
which proves .the rule In this case Is De
tective Lestrange, who awoke suddenly
to the fact that silk shirts had become
very plentiful In the Tenderloin. Every
man there seemed to have one, and the
shirts made their appearance about the
tlmo SO silk shirts were stolen from the
store of Walter O. Becker, 1018 Chestnut
street, a week ago.
The store was robbed ngnln last
Wednesday, and 300 silk Bhlrts were
tnken. The number seen In the Tender
loin increased accordingly, and It was
learned that they wero being Bold at 1
apiece.
Detectives Lestrange, Doyle and Benz
arrested Harry Walton, 21 years old, 928
Winter street, on a charge of larceny,
nnd Harry Davis, 831 Vino street, on n
charge of receiving Btolen goods.
Steel Company Fights Kum With Food
CHICAGO. July 3t.-Offlclals of the
Illinois Steel Company, In South Chicago,
have started a campaign against drink
ing among their employes. The campaign
hacj a good effect until the saloonkeep
ers hit upon an idea to offset the boy
cott against them. They established elab
orate free lunches and advertised the
fact. They posted signs which told of
the' bad effects co)d lunches had on diges
tive organs. One sign read:
"Don't come In to drink. Come In and
eat."
The company came back with the es
tablishment of a restaurant In the plant.
Today the men ate their first meal with
the following menu: Bowl of soup, 2
cents; roast beef and potatoes, 6 cents;
tomato, 1 cent; pie, 1 cent; coffee, 3 cents;
ham sandwich, 2 cents; beans, 2 cents:
Ice cream, 2 cents,
THE MAKING
OF A MAN
(A BOOK FOR PARENTS)
The boy has been aptly described
as "a bunch of possibilities." The
potentialities that slumber In every
boyish brain may, properly utilized
and directed, lead to wealth, power
and Influence, or perverted, lead to
misplaced activity, poverty or
crime.
The possibilities for weal or woe
In a right or wrong system of edu
cation are so tremendous that pa
rents are realizing tho vital Im
portance of securing specialized
advice and assistance on this sub.
Ject
As the Chinese say: "A young
branch takes- orr all the bends that
oneglvea It." .... ...
The faking of a Man" embodies
nearly half a century at experience
In the ltandllng of boys. Individually
and eollMtlvely; it Is a. work that
"short-outs" the problems that oon
front parents because It gives bao
principles for gulUanc. that raiw,
b trus because they havs bsen
proven true.
A number of corIm ha,Y hwn
reserved for distribution to those
who have, sons to educati, ThU
preliminary edition is lirallsd and
will soon be exhausted- BRMnU
wlablug to secure this Wfflf fsr
ihlr library should malfs Imme
diate application.
PBWB QNB DOLLAR
D etcriptivt Brochure
Mailed oh Requttt
THE PANDO COMPANY
PVBUSHERS
U S Id St , PhiUdelphw. Pj
whero they will report to Admiral
which is,Bhown in tho insert.
STATE FUNDS DWINDLING;
BALANCE LOWEST IN YEARS
Million-Dollar Decrease in Last Month
Fulfills Powell's Forecast.
HARRISBURO, July 31.-Tho State
Treasury balnnce for July shows the
State funds to be at the lowest ebb In
many years. When the books were
closed at noon today the sum on hand
was more than a million dollars less
than tho amount reported nt the "end of
June. The total on hand about equals
tho amount In the general fund alone at
tho close of business for July, In 1911.
This Is In accord with the warning of
Auditor General Powell, Issued nearly
two months ago to heads of depart
ments, predicting that on account of the
falluro of tho Legislature to pass proper
revenue misers while making appropria
tions with a lavish hand, and Inability
to get In promptly the new coal tax, the
State Treasury would be hard pressed
to fulfill Its obligations on time.
The State receipts for July wero Jl.525,
059.58. of which J1.415.669.3S was for the
general fund; $9142.02 for the school
fund and J7O.248.C0 for the motor vehicle
fund, with transfers of $132,531.50 from
the motor fund to the general fund and
JS3.C97.01 from the general to the school
fund.
Payments for the month amounted to
J2.709.911.15, of which f2.32l.50S.1Q was from
the general fund and JITE.433 from the
motor fund.
The balanco on hand aggregates Jl.497,
138.01, mado up as follows: General fund,
$3,476,972.02; sinking fund, $822,455.03;
school fund, J102.712.9I, and motor fund,
$97,000. The total balances at the end of
June amounted to J5.772.019.28.
The general fund on hand will be low
ered very shortly by the transfer of
$500,000 to tho game propagation and
bounty funds and the transfer of $163,000
Into the State fire Insurahce fund, and
It will not be long beforo the workmen's
compensation Insurance fund will re
quire large sums.
Sergeant Thompson's Anniversary
Patrol Sergeant Charles D. Thompson,
of the 4th nnd York streets station, Is
celebrating the 20th anniversary of his
appointment to the police force today. He
.became sergeant In 1910 and' has saved
many Uvea by giving first-aid' treatment
A reception will be tendered him tonight
at the home of Peter Kenny, 1410 North
Franklin street Sergeant Thompson
lives at DOS North 5th street
PROHIBITORY laws, we are told by reformers, are aimed
largely to safeguard those who cannot help themselves.
In other words, the sins of the few should be visited upon the
many, and because one man abuses a hundred men should
not use.
THE utter FALLACY of this line of reasoning can be shown
by presenting FACTS for hardly one thing in the world
but is abused at one time or another somehow, somewhere.
TAKE,' for instance, Marriage. In Cook County, Illinois,
i.- ..,,,, ,. iilrh Chicago is located, there was, in
M,B
tttnfflACS UCCHttS
PSfll
ter to teye each community choose for itself, and pass Local
Option marriage laws?
T T IS just as FALLACIOUS to prohibit marriage because
1 FACTS show that divorce looms so large, as It U tfi pass
a law Prohibiting Hquor
, temperately.
Philadelphia Lager
Tha nt arltek wilt
UP
I "-
! ' t - - - ""Jisg'rrSasKS' "'"jySfwyigf yssy
, I91S:
Jiangs TndiibLBs multiply s
American Citizen, Who fled Ftont
Belgium, Faces Eviction From fiome.
Hard luck has been,' following Albett
Van AAsclio, J9 yeats old,, a baiter. Of
1218 Point B"rez avenUe, far a lo'rfg U-lille.
Last fall lie and his family came heaf
being killed by Clermah li-een(Ttnetr
shells when Antwerp fell. Mow he faces'
eviction. He pfebably will be dispose
sessed of his home next Monday.
Van Assche lit nn American citizen. He
i went back lb Belgium, where he Was
1 bom. four years aw. Upon his ruiurn
. , . . , .,'. , ,. .
he married and made his home In the
i centre of Ahtwcrp. 'HIS home was de-
uroyed by Oerman shells last fall, and
' he fled with his wife and child to Phlla
' dotphla. He arrived here last Febru
ary.
vhen Van Assche moved Into the
, Point Breeze house he paid rent to an
; imposter. Now the trust company, which
' owns tho house, threatens to evict Van
Assche unteas he pays over again, Van
! Assche says he hns no money.
Announces Candidacy on Drv Ticket
! John B. Mlddleton, of the 26th Ward.
has announced himself as one of the Pro
hibition party candidates for Magistrate.
Mr. Mlddleton has taken an active pari
In reform politics since the Inception of
the City party and was one of tho sup
porters of Mayor niankenburg.
Fined $25 for Cnrrylng Itazor
WILMINGTON, Del., July 31,-tll City
Court today Dennis Murphy, of Philadel
phia, was fined Jzs nnd costs for carrying
a razor. Murphy declared ne had been
given the razor by a man. Judge Church
man told him to produce the man and
he would change tho penalty.
NO-EXTRA-FARE
Train to w San Fransisso
On your trip
diminish youi
and extend your
Goes through without change of cars
from Chicago direct tobothSanFrancisco
and Los Angeles operated exclusively
over the central route of the
Leaves Chicago in the morning 10:45, arrives
both California termini in the morning San
Francisco 9;30, Los Angeles 11:59 the third day.
"The San Francisco' Limited" the new train
to California over this route leaves Chicago 9:35
p. m., arrives San Francisco 8:50 p. m. third day.
Literature and full information from
G. J. LINCOLN
General Agent
818 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
CtS Versus
llacies
' FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuinebut really illogical statement or argument;.
-- - . . . ,
1B14, one divorce jor every six marriagcs-ucvuuj-js. ., v
every six agreed' to disagree, and were divorced.'
NOW the proportion pf unhappy to happy marriages te tre
mendously greater than, the proportion of drSHS&yas ta
moderate users of alcohol. Possibly notone man out of fifty
thousand moderate drinkers is an habitual drunkard,
YET, because one marriage out of every six in Cook County,
Illinois, resulted in a divorce, would it be a wfee thing
to pass a law Prohibiting marriage in Cook CRty? Qr fol
lowing the areument along Prohibition lines, .miftt It fes
because some men do not drink
B$er grmrs Assocfatfan
apptpr WWJ. Au$mt to
"I'-ril l TlfiililllL. ii aiitfti ji..ii if r ml itr
This, .kth'-Uagtie Ifil (lrmt
Malces CttUi -JMtf.
Wotk fiat tftet &aM tift'tw pearly
srty of the iMiaatphk Mourr auntr '
Association, at Wrm.fct-j, i tsit
out a large aViaittfr nmi arm ttw fastr'"
ln & to of hangars .whieli Mil tmm
1)1 the establishment xi tH$i tif iJift iHir
ct ftVlaMbit statlfttw In dWntry. This
station, with the new otid er itm tan.
, vlvanlft Aero Club nt Usbrnts MnM, ltt
JTi&f., h"?'a, J',V,?t
aviation centre in the mst.
A two.miii, C01,rge- wl , be im ,
I Warminster and the Immense flld W&t
be .ma.rKd by steel pylons. The rnot
up-to-date Improvements have1 be
planned for the field, and It Is xpetA
to equal the best Hying fields of Lojng
Island. This field Will be AVAIlBblo for
certain contest and exhibitions Whk
would be prohibited at the navy jsartl
station beaause of certain lrjrulattorm.
Thfl Impetus given aviation Ift this Stt
by the Pennsylvania Aero Club, and the
projected establishment of these (atl9n
Is reflected by the aerial activities of
adjoining States-ln fact, of this entlr
eecllort of the country. Aero clubs hvt
bctn formed in -Delaware and New Jar
sey, and, with Philadelphia as th lender,
will develop Important aviation centres.
Old Man Killed by Auto
An aged man, known only j; '8,
Bcardeley, was struck and Killed by un
automobile early today While crossing
uronu aireei near mi. vernon. ine vic
tim, who wss feeblo, btvfttn beWlloVrvd
In tliD maze ot automobile traffic and
walked directly In front of a heavy
motorcar. He was hurled to the pave
ment nnd died A few minutes later in
St. Joseph's Hospital. Efforts to find his
home and relatives are being made.
TEST
comfort by taking
Limited"
toir'
rrf-rrprrt"T?fTrt'
J 1 DIVORCE
uuiuuu-
llrirfti
I I . , , llu'clu
JEVEIKR
l J III. ll f
'111!
cook
COUHTtf
. ,. ,. r
n
-vim
ffife -"---, ",- -U ?-j- 1
SUillv
S .... . ill -f . .
H. i. !.' J I!J .-.
ij;i'i-s-lj r.-.. 13
0. jJF lft
fc. fe-a... 1... b, it. il-' .-w,. -M-r .. ... i ,1n, ttet f .n i -sa Mil Ml in I i I III II II .., , ..p,,,,, ,Jrf, ...w
Sir " " - : "- " " igw'i' iifiMMiiMMKaiMiiifi ' "; '" :