ywsqBpHl.i-aimuuij !WAlni.n
iwr 4itfft9mBr Tft jAjlft--t ?yfrt "-
J
1
LAKE PLANS SEA-FLOOR
CRAFT TO FIND SUNKEN
: TREASURES AT BOTTOM
iSubmarine Inventor Already nt
Work on Ship on Wheels to
' Scour Seas for
Wrecks
' RETAILS OF VESSEL
MILFORD, Conn., July 18. Simon Lake,
, tnvontor of tho Lake submarine, has de
vised a new underwater craft by which ho
' hopes to recover the lost fortunes of vessels
that havo lain for years on tho floor of tho
ea. By Its help ho expects to send divers
Into tha wrecks of both the Lusltanla and
the gold-bearlne galleons of tho Spanish
mainto salvage whatever treasure went
Aon with them.
I "Mr, Lake at hla homo here today ex
plained thathls new invention was an Im
provement on the old Argonaut, with which
ho, salvagod 16 wrecks along the bottom of
1 1-ong "Inland Sound 10 years ago. It Is
i composed of a. surface ship1, from which
depends a submorslblo running on wheels
along tho sea floor. Power to run the
wrecking craft la transmitted from the
mother ship above, saving the expenses of
torngo batteries and ventllatlngxipparatus.
The submarine, with Its surfaco ship, can
cover from twenty to forty pquaro miles of
tea bottom In a day. Tho crew remain
nbovo until a lookout below locates the
wreck, when they descend a connecting tube
and begin operations. Tho craft can opor
nto to a depth of 300 feet, far greater than
divers can bo used successfully.
Coal from the bunkers of tho wrecks will
be ono of tho prizes for salvaging. A special
apparatus has been designed by which the
submarlno can suck In GOO tons an hour
from a wreck without her crew even having
to leavo their ship. Tho many merchant
hips sunk during tho war will furnish a
rich field after hostilities end.
Mr. Lake Is nlrcady assembling tho first
of his craft, which will bo readj In nbout
two months. It will bo used oru for pleas
ure purposes, however. Tho su-.'nee ship
Is to bo fitted up as n houseboat, Includ
Ing'oven a gnrago on tho stern. In It the
inventor plans i spend several mouths
cruising about tl.o Caribbean Sea Inspect
tng tho submarine gardens of tho sea.
The building of the commercial boats will
tart soon. A group of business t on, whose
names Mr. Lake will not divulge, has of
fered to start a new company under his
direction for tho v.ork nnd negotiations are
on townrd that end.
Fnirmount Pnrk Band
Tho Falrmount Park Band, under tho
leadership of Richard Schmidt, will play
this afternoon and tonight nt Strawberry
Mansion. Tho program follows:
AFTERNOON, 4 TO J tVCLOCK.
1. Overture "Isabella" '..Supps
2. "Introduction ana Bridal Chorus" from
'1Sj!.enrln r V. . Warner
8. nl "Forget Ms Not" Macbeth
(b) March "Tho Gladiator" flouss
4. "Albion" CJranil Fnntaslo of Scotch.
Irish ami Ensllsh Airs llaetons
5- 2) lt "barcarolle" WnMteufel
6. M.lodlcs from "Tho lied Mill" Herbert
J?.' .V.Th? ,,rW ot Kashmir" nublnsteln
. C I 'nalo from "Neapolitan Scenes",Mssenet
8. "Medley ot Popular Sones" Telst
EVENING. 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
1. Overture "Plymouth Hoe" Ansell
2. "Tho Lovo Tales ot Hoffman"... .Offenbach
0. Baritone Solo "Tramp, Tramp"... rtoltlnaon
Soloist, Vlncenio Klso.
4. "Thres Spanish Dances" Moszkcwskt
B. Suite "Americana" Thurban
6. (a) "Nearer, My Qort. to Thee"... .Lansey
IbS "Melodies of 1803"..., Cahln
I" "The Wearlnc ot the Oreen" DousUs
8. Melodies from "Princess Pat" Herbert
"Htar-Spansled Banner."
. THE WEATHER
Official Forccnst
WASHINGTON. July 18.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
gentlo to moderate southeast to south winds.
Showers covered a largo portion of tho
Atlantic States during the last 24 hours, and
occurred In n few scattered areas In the
central valleys and tho cotton belt, while
general rains are reported from the far
northwest. Tho temperatures have risen
slightly at most places In the northeastern
portion of the country and are generally
above tho normal as far west as the Da
kotas, while a sharp drop Is reported from
the far northwest. It Is slightly cooler
In the lower central valleys this morning
and seasonable conditions prevail in the
cotton belt
U, S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m.. Eastern tlms,
, I,ow
S last Rntn. Vmnn-
Station. a.m. n't. fall. Wind. ity. Weather
Atlanta. Ga. .
. 7ti 11 iii f -.i:.j.:
7U
74
RH
V!
111
7-'
.10
fittantlc City . .
llitnaick N. D
loston. Mass. . ,
W
oudy
70
A3
sn
N
W
ear
ear
loudy
loudy
ear
?5
1 ..
iiunaio. . x. .
Charleston. S. C. an
Chicago., III. ... 7(1
Cincinnati. Ohio. 70
Cleveland. Ohio.. 7
Benver. Col, . , , o
etrolt. Mich. .. 74
(lalteston. Tsx. . B2
Harrlsbure. Pa.. 74
Hatteraa. N C. HO
Slallfax, N. S.... 64
Ittena, Mont,.,, no
luron. 8. D.... 74
nclanapolla, Ind. 78
Jacksonville, Fla. 7ti
Knozvllle. Tenn. . 72
Little itock, Ark. 78
74
lear
ear
nr
70
7a
18
18
72
78
48
s
i:
BW
HK
E
N
NR
HE
K
N
i:B
SE
B
8
a
aw
an
s
M
B
8
BE
H
SG
H
8W
Vvw
H
E
BW
B
B
H
NR
KB
BE
B
H
a
Y r.,...
10
cloudy
. . I'.uiny
. . Cloudy
14 P.CIdy
, . Clear
Clear
Clear
.. Clear
.. Clear
,. Cloudy
., Clear
. . Cloudy
.. Clear
. . Cloudy
. . Clear
. , P.CIdy
.. Clear
. . Cloudy
10 Clear
12 Clear
.. Clear
. . P.CIdy
.. Clear
. . Cloudy
, , Cloudy
, . Cloudy
,. Clear
,. P.CIdy
.. Clear
, . Clear
,. Clear
.. Clear
.. P.CIdy
.. Clear
, , Cloudy
.. Clear
,. P.CIdy
.. Cloudy
. , Clear
.. Clear
.. P.CIdy
. , Clear
.08
$8
70 '
70 1.0
78
Jos Anfrejcs, wal. on
no
72
70
80
11
78
(18
70
74
ixmisvnis. ny.
.02
Montgomery. Ala.
Montreal
van.
asnvins. Tenn.,
w Orleans, la,
w York .....
orfolk. Va
.10
klahoma. Okla. .
Omaha, Neb, . , ,
Philadelphia . . . .
PhoenU. Arl. ...
7a
VI
74
72
82
34
At
711
Is
.02
-riiiaourffn ,..., 7
Portland. Me. , , . A4
Portland. Ore. .. 3d
Quebec. Can. ..lit
81, LauIs. Mo. ,. 78
Bt. Paul. Minn... 76
Bait Lake City.. SB
Ban Antonio. Tex 7H
Ban Pranclsco . . fi8
Bania Fe. N. M. 38
.12
38 '!?
3d .,
38 ,.
88 '
Vi ..
74 M
78 .01
( Bl
Reran
yrampi
, Washl
Ba Hla. Maria ,. OS
ranion. ia, in
Fla. ... 7H
tnzton 7rt
:ii. ,.... 1M ,u
IrownKvllle, Tex. 78
Del Klo. Tex ,. 78
31 Paso. Tex; ,. 70
ansaa City ,,,, 73
711
70
.38
jAUSADES
AND
HIGHLANDS
OF THE
Peerless Hudson
Special Excursions
WEST POINT
AND
NEWBURGH
THURSDAYS, July 27,
August 10, 24, Sept. 7
$2.50 RTrTPd $2.50
SpecUl Train Leaves
Broad Street Station - 7X3 4
Conoeotlog viUi Day Una Sletoer
ROBERT FULTON"
So Flyers! pmtult Agants
Pennsylvana R, R
HEAT-MAD NEGRO KILLS
FIVE; SLAIN IN SIEGE
Continued from Pate On
man kept close watch, firing occasionally
to clear the way. Mcintosh's wife was ap
parently assisting him In his fight, and
firing Indiscriminately through-windows and
doors whenever btuecoats approached within
range.
policb stmnouND housd.
A cordon of police surrounded the houno
and laid plans, beyond Mcintosh's rango,
for capturing him. After he had been In
trenched for several minutes, It was decided
to ask tho city authorities for permission
to dynamite tho negro out.
Mcintosh was nrmed with rt rifle with
which he did the original shooting, and wsr
believed to have several revolvers with him
In'the house,
At 8 SIR tho police threw several sticks
of dynamite Into tho building which ex
ploded, apparently without Injuring cither
Mcintosh or his wlfo.
Heavy police reserves were rushed from
all parts of the city armed with rovotvers
and riot guns, and kept up an Incessant
fire on tho doors and windows. The build
ing was completely surrounded. An Im
mense crowd blocked the streets for blocks
around tho besieged house.
HOUSE IUDDLED WITH SHOT.
Police plugged away nt nil tho windows
nnd doors of tho home. Bcforo long the
house wns literally riddled with bullets,
tho doors almost shot away, nnd every
pans of glnsi In the windows shattered.
Dynamltq hurled through theso openings
apparently exploded, but tho rifle fire was
returned from within. Tho negro and his
wife apparently ran from window to win
dow, emptied their rifles nnd revolvers
Indiscriminately and then ducked back Into
tho room.
Thousands of persons packed alt streets
near where tho battle was taking place.
First Police Deputy Chief Schuettlcr wns
In personal charge of tho hundreds of po
licemen summoned for tho fight. His men
fought behind telegraph poles, fences, treoB
and nil "cover." Tho rattle of revolt cr shots
was constant.
After the pollco had besieged Mclntyrc
In his homo for hours Detcctlvo Sergeant
Ed Hughes walked Into the fron' door
while the negro was firing through tho
window. He took no chancos with Mclntyrc,
but shot him at once.
WIFE'S BODY FOUND.
Tho body of Mclntyro's wlfo wns found In
tho room beside him. Whether sho was
killed by Mclntyre himself or by tho pollco
has not been established.
,Tho body of a woman, as yet unidentified,
who had been killed by Mclntyro's rifle,
was found on the porch of an adjoining
house.
Hughes' deed was spectacular. ' Ho
startled tho besiegers by calmly leaving
them and walking up the path toward tho
house. As he nenrcd tho door ho drew his
revolver and walked Into the house.
"I found Mclntyro crouched at a window."
said Hughes. "He was shooting. I took
nn chances. I fired as he turned townrd
me."
Hughes' bullet struck Mclntrye In tho
forehead. On the floor beside tho mur
derer lny the body of his wife. Around her
waist was n belt of cartridges. Mclntyro
was rushed to a hosnltal. where he died.
Tho police were planning to blow up tho"
Dunaing wnen uugncs snot Mclntyre.
Philadelphia Band Concert
Tho Philadelphia Dand. under tho leadership
of Hltas E. Hummel, will play tonight on City
Hall plazn Tho program follows:
1. Overture "Tho Wnnderer'n Hope". . . .fluppe
2. Selections from "Travlata" Verdi
3. (a) Mazurka Itusse. "La Czarina". .Oanns
(b) Serenade Moskowskl
4. Dance Suite In Four Parts Tschnkoff
No. 1 Dsnco Afrlcalne.
No. 2. Dance Grotesque.
No. 8. The Danannt.
No. 4. Valso Finale.
B. Solo for Cornet Flora Walts Cunard
Hmll Koonntcke. soloist
0. Concert Waltzes Komcmbrances of Naples.
. . .. Bonnet
7, Contralto Solo.
8. Popular; March Feist
Bertha Drinker D'Albltes.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Steamships to Arrive
FREIGHT.
Name. From. Due.
Huelra f.-ith July 18
Alderney Homhav .Tulv t
Ordunte Mendl ......Agua Amarga . .July IB
Manchester Port Manchester .,. Julj in
Ktno. Naples July 18
Mains London July 18
Cheyenne Liverpool July 20
llloomersdyk Rotterdam July 22
Mar Negro Balboa July22
Healdton Rotterdam July 23
Hollvta Tyno July 23
Manchester Hxchange. Manchester July 23
J. II. Aug, Kessler.. . .Rotterdam July 23
Texas Gothenburg July 2
Mar Caspto Avlles July 2
Lily Oran July 28
Atlantic Bun Liverpool July2u
City of Delhi Calcutta Aug. 8
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Due Today
Name. From. Steamed
Frederick VIII Kirkwall July O
Villa do Dieppe tlordeaux June 30
Steamships to Leave
Name. For. Rats.
Finland Liverpool July in
llelllg Olav Copenhagen July 20
Saxonta ..Liverpool July 22
Movements of Vessels
Sir. New York. Philadelphia for Port Arthur.
287 miles south of Overfalls lightship at noon
July 17.
atr. Toledo, towing schr. Delaware.Sun. Phila
delphia for Port Arthur. 320 miles west of
Tortusas at 8 p. m. July 17.
WELCOME!
WHILE on your camping trip, keep in
touch with the current happenings in your
home city. Surely you're interested in
what the other fellows are doing in your absence.
The Public Ledger will give you all the current
news just as it happens, and you'll welcome it like
a friend from your home town. Your vacation
plans are not complete until you make provision
for the Ledger to reach you daily, Leave your
order now with your newsdealer, or send it direct
to the "
PUBLIC
2c Daily
I
EVENING LEDGER
BRITISH VIEW
"Sorry to have
VILLA SLIPS NOOSE
AND HEADS TO NORTH
Continued from Prise One
tho Viltlstns lin.il broken through nnd that
ho was powerless to stop them.
Tho Mexican telegraph wlren, which had
been "cut" when tho Carrnnnlstas wcro de
feated, wore restored long enough for
Trevlno to warn nil garrisons of tho ap
proach of tho Villa nrm.
According to his Information n great
band of Vllllstas Is gathering at Tlnajas
and Lns Hscubas, ready to malco a swift
descont on OJInnga. Before this It wns
known that a largo Villa forco was at Las
Mulas Pass awaiting reinforcements bcforo
marching to tho border.
From tho neighborhood of Uoqulllns, on
tho border In tho Ulg Bend country, comes
a dispatch stating that ono forco of Vlllls
tas has already attacked and wiped out a
Carranza garrison within 20 miles of tho
International boundary lino.
Captain Thomas I). Anderson and n com
pany of tho 10th Pennsylvania Infantry, aro
on duty at that point nnd reinforcements
are ready to rush by motortruck from Mara
thon to tho support of tho patrol.
Tho position of his advanco band places
Villa In the unlrmo military situation of
having part of his forco behind tho enemy's
Una nnd In condition to nttack him on all
sides.
Tho Carrnnza generals sent to overpower
Villa contlnuo to proceed with tho greatest
caution. Cenoral Matlas Mamos, who Is
supposed to bo making a direct nttack on
Villa In tho Klo Florida bottoms, continues
to send optimistic dispatches to head
quarters. Political parties aro springing up with
mushroom rapidity eager to tako niHnntago
of tho turmoil nnd perhaps lay tholr hands
on tho control of tho country. Most of
them claim tho support of Villa, which Is
tha best sort Qf propaganda In Chihuahua
Stato at present.
There la still much doubt about the with
drawal of tho Pershing expedition. Perljnps
tho best token that It will remain Indefinite
ly in Mexico Is shown In tho UU that two
regimental bands wcro sent In through
Columbus to supply music to tho soldiers.
Michigan militiamen nt Camp Cotton In
Kl Paso wero thrilled In tho early hours
today by a series of rlflo shots and the
report of Private Frank O'Noall, on outpost
duty, that ho had been shot nt by snipers.
Tho 32d Michigan, delayed In transit, was
expected to reach V Paso during the dny.
Stato guardsmen from South Carolina
also wcru overduo on tho border.
98,000 NATIONAL 0UARDS
ON BORDER OR ON THE WAY
Probable That No More States Will Be
Called Upon
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., July 18. Ninety
eight thousand State troops are on the
border or on trains 1 ,und for there. These
official figures wero 'isuecl today. These
forres come from 1 States, according to
fjcncrnl Funston onl cn of tho States not
being thus far repre'inted.
The States which have sent no troops
aro Ohio, Alabama, Tennessee, Loulsana,
Mississippi, Indiana, Florida, North Dakota,
Moutn uaKota via uitianoma. owing to
the War Department's order that the present
force mobilized Is sufllclent and that no
more Incomplete units should be sent, Gen
eral Funston said It was probable that the
missing States would not be represented.
Ohio, with one of the strongest and best
equipped units, failed to report "ready," it
was stated at Fort Sam Houston, because
of having no sanitary place for mobilization.
The southern States and the Dakotaa failed
to respond because their regiments were
LEDGER
5c Sundi
!jjy
t n -. : -i
-W'
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916.
OP DRIVE ON THE WESTERN FRONT
kept you waiting so long, William, but
Incomplete nnd unequipped. Tennessee had
no shoes, Alabama insulllclcnt uniforms.
Tho Stnto troops ore encamped nt San
Antonio, Hrownsvllle, Pharr, Laredo, Del
Itlo, Mnrnthon, i:aglo Pni3, Presidio, Marfa
nnd Kl Paso, In tho State, of Texas ; nt
Columbus. N. M and Douglas, Ariz. Small
dctnclimentB aro nlso located nt Inter
mediate points.
LEGALIST PARTY PLANS REBEL
MOVE TO DEPOSE CARRANZA
Do In Bnrra Slated for President of
Mexico
KL PASO, Tex., July 18. A nearly com
plete Cabinet for tho proposed new govern
ment In Mexico has been formed, it beenmo
known todny, with further revelations by
persons In tho confidence tho Mexican
military chiefs and exiles who havo formed
a coalition to oust General Carrnnza nnd
Ccnernl Obrogon.
The ortlcers decided on Include Manual
Vns(uez Tnglc, provisional President; Man
uel Calcro and Frnnclsco de la Barrn, Pres
ident nnd Vice President respectively; Gen
eral Felipe Angeles, Minister of War; Joso
Yves Llmnntour, Minister ot Finance ; Joso
Marin Martorena, Communications; Miguel
Diaz Lombardo, Foreign Relations; Dr.
Vasqucz Oomez. Justlco; C. Florcs Magon,
Interior.
Gen. Felix Diaz is to havo nn Important
military command. Tho movement wns to
havo started, according to tho best Infor
, if
11 1 A I iV'sM ST D BUW 7 SkHPV?fllBBTT EBBBBBrTBBSsPkffirfCPHtLirVfVVL! VJUslCsSBhb'lT aBBBmBSByjBBBfcSSSSfSKft him 1W iff T,yjT' iayTlaffl "MT'T THliT"1! jlBBBW9nfiBVVWlBnriSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflr HJ raBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBsl
II I ft I Jj J 1 Hi Jy ! if SV tfJl.TBJSjjrt IJ JjflBmSBBaBBBl SBBBBBBltBP .Jtf. " j?ffl ISBBBBW1sSBTB1 BBBBBTMTSBBBTBBBBW In S rUQBM i JTf JtM -JP IV fr 4 j h! P'fir)li JiSSSSffTBBBSPBSSSSSsW'JBBBBBPWTSar'! M I1J'BBBBBBBBbT
HERE I AMI"
From John Hull.
mation available, about n month ngo, but
the sudden crisis between tho United Stntcs
nnd Mexico caused Its postponement.
Thero wns further confirmation today of
of tho plans for a fusion of General Tre
vlno and the military chiefs of northern Mex
ico with tho now "Legalist party," from a
Mexican oOlclat who left today for Chi
huahua City after having held at tho border
a series of telegraphic conferences with
various Mexicans ot wcnlth nnd Influence
In tho United States.
Gen. Fcllpo Angoles, ex-chlef of artillery
for Francisco Villa, and Manuel Uonlllas,
a former Vllln Cabinet offlccr, nre on their
way to Washington for a conference with
Assistant Secretary of State Polk. Assur
nnces from n number or wealthy exiles
that they nro ready to finance a new incle
ment In Mexico nro to bo Inld before tho
Stato Department, according to current re
ports, on condition that they bo granted
amnesty nnd permission to return to Mex
ico to resume charge of their properties.
Workmen Hurt by Mail Hag
SCP.ANTON, Tn., July 18. A mall pouch
thrown from n fast train on the Delaware,
Lackawanna nnd Western ltallroad struck
n gang of trackmen on their way to work
on a hnndcar today. Two of tho men wcro
thrown under tho wheels of tho handcar
and seriously Injured. A second handcar
ran Into tho first section, injuring several
L other men nnd giving everybody a tossing
in the air.
CHANDLER
52295
There Has Been No Springtime
But There'll Be a Long Summer
THERE have been months of cold and rain and mud, but now
there will be months of clear skies and hard roads.
It is the motoring season. It is the vacation season and the touring- sea
son. It is the time to buy the new car.
In the Chandler Type 17 you buy a car tested and proven, a car with
nearly four years of reEnement and development back of it. A car free from
experimentation too, a car of which thousands have gone into use on American
roads, in the past six months. ,
The Chandler does not introduce mid-season models. Chandler leads,
and Type 17 announced January 1st is distinctly the car of the year.
Inere haB been no occasion to modify it, no opportunity to improve it
no need to call it by a new name.
Seven-Passenger Touring Car - $1295
Four-Passenger Roadster - - "fl295
Q. O. a OereUnd)
Come Choose YOUR Chandler Now
HERBERT-COOK AND COMPANY
N. E. Comer Broad and Race iStreets
Btll phone Walnut 112
CHAUDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
TURK ARMY IN FLIGHT
WEST OF BAIBURT CITY
Russians Push Successes on Cau
casus Front Cossacks
Win Victory
LONDON, July 18.
Following the capture pf the lmnortnnt
Turkish-Armenian town of Batburt, the
Russians nro pushing on to greater suc
cesses In the Caucasus. Yesterday's Rus
sian official statement speaks of "a great
success obtained on July 16 by tho Plastunjr
division of Kuban cos-jacks," nnd adds that
the Turks, nfter setting flro to Balburt,
hastily retreated,
Tho Turkish communication asserts that
attneks north of the Tchoruk were repulsed,
nnd n battalion of Russians surrounded and
destroyed In a counter-attack.
The Russian announcement saysi
Tho offensive on the right flank of our
Caucasus front Is developing. A great
success was obtained on July 16 by the
Plastuny division of Kuban Cossacks
belonging to the column of General
Gornnstneff. Tho Turks set fire to the
vlllngo of Balburt during tholr hasty
letreat thence.
The Turkish statement reads:
On tho CnucaBlnn front our ndvnnco
troops began bntttes nt some points
which went In our favor. On the cen
tre of tho lino thC-struRglo temporarily
hnB assumed tho form of nn Intermit
tent battle with artillery. Local fight
ing continues hero and there.
North of tho Tchoruk, on the left
wing, nttneks undertaken by tho enemy
In close formation were frustrated. The
Russians suffered considerable losses.
A battalion of the enemy was surround
ed nnd destroyed In ono of our counter
attacks. BOXMAKERS TO MEET
Delegates to 13th Annual Convention
Arrive in Reading
READING, Pa, July 18. Delegates be
gan nrrlvlng todny for tho 13th annual con
vention of tho Ccntrnl Association of Box
makers of Pennsylvania, which will open
tomorrow at tho Eagles' summer home In
Mount Ponn hero, to contlnuo over Thurs
day. Mayor Filbert will deliver the address
of welcome, nnd thero will bo other ad
dresses by II. A. Crofts, Chicago; E. H,
Rogers, New York city; W, C. Carlson,
Mllwnukco ; E. C. Wcntworth, Haverhill,
Mass.; N. S. Well, Pittsburgh, and James
L. Kallccn, of Indianapolis.
Trousers
JONES
ASpedaltK
llieWalnufStreet.
SIX
WILSON A.0AINST NOTmCATIOX
UNTIL C0NORES3 ENftS WORK
President Upsets Prcgfram of His:
Campaignlianagerfl
WASHINGTON, July 18. President
Wilson has thrown overboard the neat llftio
program his campaign managers arranged'
for the format Democrats notification cere
monies. Late yesterday he said the date
selected, August G, would not do at all. He
prefers to wait until After Congress ad'
Journs.
Nobody knows when Congress will ad
journ. Every member of Congress thinks ll
will bo n different date. The guesses range
from August 10 to September 1, or even
later. Congress, once It gets going, Is pretty
hard to stop.
The President's messago that August G
would never do came through Vance C.
McCormlck. chairman of the Democratlo
National Committee, who CAme to Washing
ton for the special purpose of laying the
tentative programme before tho President
When he got back to his hotel, he issued
this statement:
"I found tho President embarrassed by
the thought that he ought not la turn to
politics until the business of tho congres
sional session was over. Of course. It Is
possible that the session may lost so long
as to make It Impracticable to wait until
Its close for the notification, particularly aa
the President feels It to be of the utmost
Importance that the child labor bill and the
workman's compensation bill be passed at
this session, but tho President feels It to
be his duty to postpono tha notification cere
mony If posslbla until the adjournment of
Congress."
3
-3626
residents of Philadel
phia regis tcredacHotel
Astor during tne past
year.
Single Room, without bath.
2joo to ?3.oo
Double &$ to S4.00
Single Rooms, with bath,
fojoo to 6oo
Double rfy.oo to S7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
jfio.00 to (14-co
TIMES SQUARE
Ac Broadway, 44th to 45th Street
die center of New York a social and
btuioos activities. IndoseproximirytD
all railway terminali.
8UHnHiH.'::i!HHUU!1.U.nSIHiini
x
jrrf&fojf
"ff$
n
n
I
f .
Mi
I
P'frf""'"'- - T nr . . .. -g ,
liJlrlBgW(ft.i1Fgr ra-aawmmTO,. nmrfnTT-1-T1 ,r- nr
smmmmmmmmmsHmmmmm m
?S PSB
tttj i 1H1I1M) l i ii rirriir y-ifii,MijsjMaisstaasM nl