Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 01, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Image 1
IJf wr-TiW w ' fa I u il i THE WEATHER Washington, July 1. Fair tonight and Wednesday. iuenro$ public Ked$er NIGHT EXTRA i TFJiriiltATtJKB AT KACII UOUIt W ih 8 I) 1 111 12. 1 a B 4 B (il) 7.'t 78 S1 83 1 85 W S7 I Eramra m I w tr .!' VOL. V. NO. 248 CITY LIQUOR BODY :. ON BEERBY KANE Association Declares Noninem- bers Keep Saloons Open While Theirs Are Closed BEER AND WINE SOLD BY MANY; HOTELS "DRY" Soft Drinks Served in Leading Cafes Whisky Reported Served by Some "Dry" Barometer Shows Strong, Beery Pressure Two nml thrro-iiinrter per cent beer it on tnp thimighoiit the lnnd today vvhcio theie nie no stnto dry laws, ns n result of Attorney (icn ernl Pnlnier's unnouneenient thnt no arrests would be made pending comt decisions. Reports from various pnrtR of the country today show the following conditions : Philadelphia T.arge hotel bars sell soft drinks, and many snloons sell beer and light wines. Mcnibcis of Retail Liquor Dealers' Association close their baiR: demand District At torney Kane gie ruling on beer tale. New Yorli Majority of saloons sell beer. Several of laige hotels say they will never leopen bars. Chicago Ilinkc Dink's saloon opcratrs ns soft drink emporium. Itrewers jrsterday decided to quit business pending piesideutial notice of completed demobilization. St. Louis 1'hiitecn breweiics continue making -" per cent beer. Majority of saloons open. Kxcisc commissioner issues licenses. Pittsburgh Nonintoxicnting brew on tap. Saloonkeepers say whisky had only "near death" last night. United States district attorney threatens prosecutions, i New Haven Liquor dealers decide to test law, choosing one of number to violate regulations. V Baltimore 1'roprictois of hotels and cafes sell beer, declaring their purpose' to Keep well within the law. A definite, statement on the legal status under the' war-time piohibition act of 2 pel cent, beer will be tlc mamleTTliis nftcrnoouof United States DEMANDS UN f Attorney Francis Fisher Knnc by the y Kctall Liquor ljealcrs' Association. jjji Reports rcadiing tliem that many non-member saloons had reopened to day for the snle of beer and light wines caused officials of the association to (all a conference on the situation. All mem ber saloons nic closed in obedience to ' the. law, they said. Neil Bonner, piesidcnt of the nsso- " ciation, arranged to sec Mr. Kane late trfday nnd urge him to clear up all ) doubts connected with the sale of beer -nnd wine, and the percentage of alco holic content in bevarages which lie considers lawful. Other Bare Stay Open Snloons not affiliated witli the liquor - dealers' organization ; said Mr. Homier, ere in some instances selling vxhiskyns well as beer nnd wine, according to in formation lie had rcceicd. Because the believed 2 per tent beer to come under the ban of the prohibition law; he as serted, members of the association have closed their places. If non-member saloons may lawfull sell 2'li per cent beer so far as federal legislation is concerned, Mr. Honnqr said, in a short time candy shops, signr stores and "other iudisciiminatu places" -will nlso be belling it. Once beer of that amount of alcoholic con tents is ruled non-intoxicating, it ma be sold ns n beverage without the pay ment of a city liquor license fee. This would be obviously unfair to those liquor dealers who have closed in obedience to the law and who would be required to pay n license fee of $1000 annually for the privilege of selling beer, Mr. Bonner thought On the other hand, if the district attorney holds thut 2!h per cent beer Is intoxicating, utid therefore unlawful, the Liquor Dealers' Association will ask him to sec to it that those estab lishments now open for the sale of such beverages are cloyed. I Many'Salons Open Philadelphia was by np means '"bone dry" today. Saloons in various sections of the city weic selling beer nnd wines, and they were invariably crowded with thirsty patrons. There were frequent reports pf a few places stilrsclling whisky "When' it x-as called for. Not withstanding these farts, nnd the un verified reports, District Attorney Kane said that iu'only one instance, so far as his office had learned, had a saloon keeper sold anything stronger than the so-called "soft" drinks. J. . iLI Lt-.1!,, .. ., lf "AnyuunE uu jour uip,- wiih me fft popular greeting among those thirsting for "hard" liquor. Apparently few had, Oc If they did, they had suddenly been converted to the principle of conserve- ?V tlnn and home consumption. - "Vn$s the Buck" i Incidentally there is an Inclination SH' rmnnir th federal authorities to "nass the buck' ns far as making- arrests, for violation of the liquor law Is concerned. IIV4-ta, ...,1 .in iik" la th4 mlnffit, nnfisnl ..& (u,m tlio InlA.nnl vnvAnna Tla,iiift um, 11VVI t (hhiui .v.,mi-, -v,.....- T m..6 .. Y.,d4I.m. nnd ntnn. il.nnvlm.nl. .jj. - .143141. Ul UUBIH.D HUM V...f. UVJIHIIIUVHW J represented here, LrW Regardless of Investigations, how1 ever,- many of the saloons opentoday 'did a merry business in the sale of 1.? -. M.l.. T .... ..I...... 4U. ipevr.iiutf .4uv, li1 iubjuj inuvvv msTy n wrru, yt.-vwuiBVlu W4iiv ! i i - )sm&m u. &m mt Entered Sccond-Claxi Matter at lh Tostomc, nt rhllalclrhl. Ta. Under the Act of March S. 18711. Governor Drops Alcorn; Political Rialto Agog Politicians Here Are Gossiping Over Mr. Sproul's Unexpected Letting Out of Public Service Commissioner The sudden dropping of James Al- corn, former city solicitor nnd nn In dependent Renublienn, from the Public Service Comii.ission, lins set the politi cal Hinlto ngog nnd opened the doois wide for a draught of political gossip, Mr. Alcorn's failure of leappoiut ment came without prior intimation and the announcement of the new ap pointments weic made shortly befoie Governor Sproul depaited for n shoit ncatipn nt White Sulphur Spiings, Vn. The new nppointecs are S. M. Clem ent. Jr.. nnd James S. llcnn, this city. Mr. Ilenn wns not appointed to fill the full tcim of Commissioner Alcoin, which exphed jesterdnj. Mr. Clement was leally named, to the vacancj , while Mr. Benn was gi('ii the short or un expired tcim of .Mr. Clement. Political Strnho Politicians seen on the subject ie gnrded it as a very clever political moe on the pait of the (ioietnor, the ap pointment being only for the period of two jeais at a salary of 310,000 per 5 car. It is hinted that .Mr. Bonn's fiituie on the commission bejond thnt time will be n matter of further politi cal adjustment, based on intervening ecnts. The main querj is ns to what is lie hind this most lecent change in this politicallj wnr-toiii boaid. One con spicuous fad is that .Mr. Alcoin is the fourth member of the commission ap pointed by (iovernor Biumbaugh to be diopped. the others being Messrs. Itan, Magee and McClmc, the latter UNDER ORY LAW Department of Justice Won't Be Swept Off Feet, However, Says Palmer TO PUSH PER-CENT TESTS By the Associated Press Washington July 1. Test cases on the sale of bevernges containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol will be brought immediately by the I)e pnitment of Justice in all jui isdictious wheie such cases are not now pending. "Wo propose to make immediate ar icsts of persons xvho violate the war time prohibition law actording to our Interpietntion thereof," Attorney Gen eral Palmer said today. "The tlepait ment does not intend, however, to he swept off its feet the his -lav that pro liibitipn comes into effect. We will pio- cccd in nn orderlx fashion to establish whether intoxicnting heveiagcs pin scribed by the law include those hav ing less than "vi per cent alcohol." Plan to Stop .75 P. C. Utyr The House judiciary committee pioh- nhly will meet next Monday to icport out n straight bill for enforcement of wartime prohibition so as to stop the bale of '2 per cent beer. This plan virtually was ngreed upon today after leaders had decided to de fer consideration of all prohibition ieg islntion until next week. House lend ers said that if the hill were repotted by the committee Monday or Tucsda it would be passed without extended de bate and sent to the Senate. At best, they said, H'Ji per rent beer would be tin the market less than two weelts. The whole nation awoke today to n realization of prohibition. The banishment of the "ejeopener" at the bar, l&ng ago forgotten in mnny parts of the country, xvns nil embracing. Beer Only Bracer fjett Only those who bad beep provident enough to "stock up" jn advance for the long drought or x ho could find so lace in 1194 Ppi' ccut brew were nble to carry out the time-honored custom of sturting the day xvitli an caily morning "brneer." Wartime prohibition, banning for the time being nil distilled liquors and leav ing in n cloud of doubt the future bf beer, was effective nt midnight. Kx emptiou of beer from the list of for bidden beverages cninc ns n result of nn eleventh-hour unnouneenient by the Department of Justice that, pending de cisions in present litigation to tlctcwnihc whether n brew contnining 2 per cent of nlcohol Is intoxicnting, no action would be tnken toward stopping the snle of beer contnining no more than thnt amount of nlcohol. U. SrNAVY DIRIGIBLE EXPLODES; 5 KILLED Balloon Descends at Baltimore Because of Rudder- Trouble. Several Persons Hurt Ualtlinoie, Mel., July 1, (ley A. P.) Five men were kklllod and a number of persons wcie injure! by tho explosion of a navy dirigible balloon today nt Camp Ilolnblrd, nu army post on the outskirts of this city. The balloon had descended nt Camp Ilolnblrd because of rudder trouble and was surrounded by a largo crowd of per sons when the explpslon occurred. Facts and a Doubt Blfahtlu rising temperature; Gtntle treat teindi bloiciiw .... . - .. . -t fjj.;n.' a ii ym i O, v. UIUIU llA..Jk ARRESTS AT ONCE I JS&jHili of whom subsequently died, nnd now James Alcorn. - I At the time of Mr. Alcorn's appoint- j ment, the litncss of the selection was! unlersnll indorsed, not oul b the I press hut bj the political wot Id. He is, viituallj a uonpattlsnn. so fni as' nfiilintion with nny of the factions is' concerned, lie is rcognicd, fiom Ins. long connection with the city soliritor's ofliic. as a hiRh authority upon iiiuuici ifl V V WilOVhTfT pal law, and was thciefoic legaided ns ll h J- jllli llf L II UU If a Milual.le aiqiiisition to the Public! ft. Li I llL?IU it! Ll Sericc Comiiiission. "t'nle.irned In the Law" Mr. Benn entcis upon the duties of the oilier-without nu preliiiiinai tiniu ing. All the numbers of the tinnnm sion ,nre menilieis of the bar with the 'M'cpttim of Mi. Iti edit, of Linn aster; Mi. Benn, who has been engaged m newspaper woik all his life, will he the set ond member "unlearned in the law." The ncccssitj for meiubcis of the Public Service Commission to possess a judicial tieuil of mind is almost im peiativc. in lonnei tion with .Is woik, according to comments gntheied tod.i from menibeis of the bar. Additional lomnieiit was uiado over the fact that the woik of the lomiius sion mny be lousideiabl.v linnipeieil by the fact that foiu of its piesent mem beiship me iouip.uativvl.r new men, who must nei-essnnJv bet nine edittatvd in the loutine and sjstem of woik. The Ricatest suipnse, however, was cxpiessfd over the iiiiiiniiirj milliner in OF HEALER'S CURE Case Reported of Invalid Who "Walks Two Miles After Praying for Health LOST FAITH IN MEDICINE What was said to be the fust cure of n Serious ntl7!lllii iltsi.nuM limn lit the ininistrations of James Moore Hick- ... ... .-....... .,.'.,..v ..... .... . - . . finj. lotiiiucr oi in Healing, of Kngli this morning by phvsician. Doctor Salloni whom she had ti or oiganic muse lieart wns mira by the niiplication the pnnciplc of Mr. Hitkson for leieiving patient .Tanies's Piotesta rwentv-second a v ithholding tient. Dr. Salloni snid that the Hitkso,., and when he was pia.ving over ner vvitn ins hands on her head, the woman felt no unusual sensation ex tept "the nearness of the Loid," ,le claied Doctor Salloni. When she left the' church, however, she nt nine felt the stiength of "pew life," and found that her ills weic gone. I'll to csteiday the woninn had been unable to stand for more than a half hour nt a time, said Doctor Sallom. and had all the s.v mptoms which go with he worst form of oiganic heart disease, including the degeneration of the mus cles around the hen. t. rollovying the trentine.it ctc.dn hv Mr -Hickson, she walked for two miles', and returned to her home without feel ing the slightest fatigue. Last night she went 'out to call ot, friends, some thing she had not attempted m vears nnd remained until midnight Doctor Sallom said H,,.i .i, i. studied Mr. Hickson's work for n,ne ' ...ie and has seen similar cuies effected I bv U.ristinu healers in S.v i in Doctor 7in V ..V." Mom.lt '"hniit.n. Hvrln. nlmost the birthplucl' of Chris tianity. Scores of suffeieis kneeled at the chancel u. St. James's P,tcstml, Ljuscopnl Clmrch, Twent.v -s,on, ,; Jja nut streets, this inorniiig. while Mr Hickson laid his hands upon their heads' and iirnjcd that their ills might be healed b.v divine mercy. Tills is the thlnl nml Inst .In. f xi Jlickson's mission in Philadelphia. At PHYS G AN TELLS in ussiou in 1'iirisunii 1 :is h ticfdii ini.. 1 . , ,. in a seotioii near the Iom Thm mr . " -i""'" - nmm- i. ..w.vww. eo.s ,VViu imviucv 1 1- "' " uuu m hip transference YVhM and. was madu publt,-! A .otto! 7l' ' " W& Wen,,' lot. '.! Z, Lt T!" " T 1.!.h ! !is0,.Of ?H """ S I L "XLl'Vi!. 1? -!" - M ,-. ,, o ii I .."I'll, wiMi nines i Mi, s,,.t heln" left Hint in., l ;.,,. .....,.., niniiiim m . wu m-u .i, iiuviu i ii nu inn-ins, men i - , "".in nviniiiii cm re xvliicli nre TfsSsn Dr. .Mary Salloni, a ismallei- tin,,. i,.t . siik sunt ihiii leu, rant one liiing,,... ,., i,,,.,,.,.,. ... ,,, ,,,, f ' , (i. u,t .,f ..,,i. 'assigned n, i,.. i,. n ... .. '. r JJ.r? V.xMl said that a woman .I.-it... e : ,.i; "';. "V,"'1 ol - ' -''L "l ' " "".,. """":" " "" tionalc anmunt of the s.ovc si(. is and appliames. d the temi.oiai v em. to the Polish delctrntion In Pn-i . ": cited for several ,c,s tiv(. modu,ti of lo.lsoo ? &?"" the v now """""l """' "!'U, , ",0,Vn,!,t (,t livil "Po.te. and assistants. l-t nnd were .subs,.,,,,,!, oonSnunlt ' sen la r disease of the ..,n, i "'"' .. . . ... .1 I oiuth. Pnfeieme is l.i" ",.,, . Tor iniinovement iin.I miuiii. i ,,,. fated illicit to the IV.lisl. . . f&M i.louslv cured. vestenhiv . .,; V..h... ,.". '' ""T"'.' ' 's ' l'l' ''" S" "' " '" "" " M''lonleis fion, New 1'M.,.,.I .m vv-' thinerv n.,1 imolemrnt. nl I ..."" through the V I, "ill :'"'' ,V,""t ;f Christinn healimr. i-i..um7m " ",L" " l01i" '" "lr- .,aK"5 "'" ""' ""' . inul- ....... .... ,...,,:., ,,,;,. ,,. 7., ij(,foll. Ds,.ln , "The ,, ,1 ,,. ., . 1 seveinl d-ivs has been I "."::...... ,... . ... . "' "' "" .tm' K"""s ht1"1- '" M'onle,- t t l.e r,,li,,n,,.7. ,.r ......' i.iiation hill H... II.,., . VL", vnntate of ti. s,,",. 'V " ..." " ,"P ""' J . Sfor tif-atmo.it at St. I . " '".. T, " ' "' . a "'Minn lie .i.-r ne.kt.e sect,,,., the tl.eaper lies vvercl.,.,,, ,, - ' IMMLtMIO f... I.r ,.1.1-..! : . ' ' .!. , 'cre good en,,,,,!, r. VV "" ml nt Knisconal Chun h. I "T ;..."' "'.."" ' "T,,,l"'"t e.f Ag,, thnnvi, loughlj aside and nothing but; ' , ..,,,,,, ,1V ,:;,,,:" ,:."""." oiandiim of .lT, ", i " .' "' '' ",M": ' -S ml Wnln.it Micets l "'. . . V." 'Kl"""" '" n ,"t1"" "l,M' r ,,lv l1 ,"t""" "''"' ' ! Ai.tlir.ullc Piiees (io Pp am, ndi.ien.s. 'w I " .." " f a s. , ' ,Z " " l"' ' the name ,,f her pa- "'ot iZ i , m, ? I'l .oTo" p.Z- IjK'r ''Un" A'"rli ' 1""""7 ""l "i""; "f "' "'"'" "' "!""" f'"- ncnV n, , n , !- ""- '-" lnt..MlT,7l I the 'f 1 1 snid that the nninnn '... .. . ,""'"'""i" M,.ill- , , ,., .... ft,, ,.,,,.1 w M in, I I'll i cuts n.i 1 1... , 111 mm n nil enii .,l,ii . c-.oii ...... , tile t n.ltl . ' I... i .... . . IS i. t,.,i :,., . , . , ' " ip vvcainer lausei t ie inavv deciense ' ' (."-. ..,.. .. ,. in... ..it. . .... -- ...... ........ . ..uiiii.iiiiii n.r a :l, , , nn-ii ne,ipp tliat it JS ncl, tnntl " I'0P,'1 lym fron.j The piopagauthi for ,,,!,, ,o, of a.-.'-' ' tins manufnctuicr with the , ,e r""'- " '- "-'" " ' '"' ,"'" "-t "f "'''' l'lu.l nnd Wnil.mm f.,, ania.hinel (!""l 't I.J the .odifi,,"t(o "?? .ideal ticat.nent. went to the , lunch agt, .'tcd print ipally. la, -er -Memge W. .In. oh." fiom wl, M, 'I"h- Ttetml pun- of .oal now aie- gmifa.toi !' P uicpal points ( uhilIl u ! "" -J il Mf'Tnl'IITl VI n,,,""Bth0 Bion-. r","1""lj "" ""'R" ,-,,,,, lm.nl b1IIB,lt ti,(. ((nH of V;."-' S10sr,(l.:F' :5",1,,: . . h'V".'" "l-propriafons , lhlh "' In jot.r memorand . u t Iier i, 'uT11"1',, c, I'.iecson the New Ym k Cotton Hx the stmt-. " ; ' ' "" - . -.11 f S II, W for , ,., e of "llr"1 ,"1'"" '" cifif pro-' 1 of tho disease fiom which had so "'"s.ds a n nil - , n ' ' "'''i". "' ," s ' ,"'',"" .,'" ,""""' l itl..uit likiwise ,,, casing ,he Mii. " '" ,0,t "' fn.m.,11, conn,illc , ,,, u long suffered had disnppeai id. Tht !st nt " in t I tha sho.tl.v nfter ,S o do, k. II.s s,,sp ..... llo,mltIotinl. ., f . utu sl1,s ' the ,,,.Wo,ls f '", l ' jK" phsician was cathusinstic mer the JCSttl(1 s ' l('" H' , was moused h ,e a, ,n. bed the I PXll.t nt ,., M, .,, ,,, y ''"UO.OOO for Oidnaute Mo.cs I allied and sso,mte, p,,,,eVii. m! ra' ' Q AIITnO rn IM mcT m.out St"'," "",' """ ','" '"! '!''' M1:I',"S Wmmr' ,,r tl'r '""' ,! Nr"""' Conl m' ,"r." """ nPl.n....0t. whhh is mnttiT I s,ol, .1,.,,,. , ,.,,vn ""2 H& At the time of the trcntment In Me 3 AUTOS GO IN "WET" N GHT "S('J ' tl' ""'' I'la.v ill tides, j Coiuiinnj. '.x. ' ",l ."' I'-i-" hnall, tothn. is Si - .poitiinitx of exnlaim.," ! .."''" 5, iu o clock" the pews nearly tilled uith'Saturihi) and Sundii next It nffects more tiinn n tnousnnd of the alhictcd, mill f.xrlmiu L,i,.i.n,n... ..... .. ........, r-i.i, uiiui.s. .nun oi ine, suuerers Knencreii long before the church doors were opened Mr. Hickson lirst called the af flicted children to the altar. After ic peating tlie Lord's Prnjer he placed his hands upon each in turn nml over thenr offered enrnest suppllcntion for their healing. His juvenile patients today were mostly suffering from infantile paraljsis, Xcxt .tlie sufferers in wheel chairs, of xvhich there were several, nnd others on crutches, nnd the blind enme under the ministrations of tlie healer. Nenily nil of them vvcro victims of vaiious nf llictions believed incurable b medic.-il science. Last came the old nnd palsied, whose faltering footsteps to the nltnr of hopo gave u painfully pathetic touch to tho bcene. As on previous ocensions. Mr. I lid.-. son toiu ins patients not to expect in stantnneous.nnd miraculous cures, and rV urged, uponJiem the power of constant 1 Ov'ean t5at,et Bnriicgat Pier. 8eacde :$ta)'tC .r,.t. J ,,. , j, riWrk, Long. llraucli and Intermediate J I bWtWfl.k!itol-lU ihhyUJmmm -PPsrate-du)r10"l PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919 VBgy-Gliiggy-Gluk Indian Says No More Firewater "Nn mnie firewater." A solemn pledge to this effort was taken bv Mm tin Costo, twentj-mic J ears old, a full-blooded ("hippewn Indian, a member of the clew of the Battleship Utah, who wns arrested while di unk last night. His light hand to the skj . he Miwed "ncwr again" in the Twcnt sei mid sticit mid Hunting Paik iiM-nue station house after Magis tiate Pi lee had lined him SS.rrf). 'J'he tine was inflicted in addition to Iniiliies suffcied when Costo wicsled Patioliimn Jeffiles' club ft om his hand and ossiud to bent up the bhieioat while in a plaxful inooil last night. LEAGUEi Senator Hitchcock Quotes Friendly Editorials From Stars and Stripes POINDEXTER CRITIC IZES lt the Associated 1'iess Washington. .lul.v 1 Pi hate on the IriiKiic "f nations was lesdmed todaj in the Senate, with Senator llitihfoik. of i Nebraska, uinkinj; Di moi lat of the foi - IK" illations ii.nimittee. leadin- s,. - cial eilitoiials f,o, the Stales nnd Snipes, the othcial nevvspipor of the A. i:. T. in suppoit of his niBiiinent Mint popular sentiment fav I the le.iKtii' He said n believed the editorials lelleetul the sentiment of Amoi ican soldieis abin.id Sevual senatois asked what contiol W 11 Si l)V III I l.n.l ....... it... i... I , , . - sSFSTiBE v ,w -" "-i nn .iiais :uiu rti iins not pel nutted lo discuss rontioi.Vsial polltual siibieits ilivohiiiL' ..nli,.,,.. f ,tln administration.' Senator Ilitt liroik ,i i hired theie was .... .,... i nn, nun .senator CeiM. Demotiat, of Itl,,,,!,. ui,.i .'.., that he was infornicd dining 'his i,,ent visit to Paiis, thut the Stins and Strines txcinseil viitiiallv i oinplete imlepentl- ' '" - in us rtimir ill iwiii-i COTTON CROP DROPS I"!.......... . .- .. s.u uci iiinpn. t r i . ... ps I About MIIIi::""T" "eCr"!C.f i ,w., MfliE, rrum 1 y I K of Samuel Vclenchik. "lo South Six tietli street, was stolen fiom I'mtieth street and (iira'iil aienue and, the nia t'hiut' of Han Iliad, -7-0 (iiianl nvcuue, valued at SHU.', was l.ikin fmm ili front of '.',-'27 Moniimeiu aviiiue. 1-DAY EXCURSIONS TO SEASHORE JULY 4 PLACED UNDER BAN Cut-Rate Trips to Gettysburg Also Abolished Due to Troop Movements There will be no one-d,i excursions July Finn th to leading seashme points and to (iett.vshurg. The ban, laid b.v the niilioad admin istration, iilsir fell on ex, uisions on ' both, the Petinslvaiiia and Heading '..,. . , Jiuiiroaus, Tipop movements nie the uuisc. Mxciirsloiis on Jul 4. ,1 and (I wcie canceled for Atlantic Cit.v. Ocean City, Corson's Inlet, Sen Isle Cit, Avnlon, Peerniout, Stone Harbor, Anglcsea, Wlldwood and C'npe Ma Hlmday anil Wcdnesda.v excursions were ubolished for tlie season for the following quints: Sea (ilit, Spring Lake, Itclmar, Asbun Park, Occnn drove mui Long llranth Likewise tabooed is the Sunday ex cursion July fl for Island Heights, Occnn flate, Ilnrurgnt Pier, Seaside PurU, Asbtiry l'nik, Long Urnnch and intermedintc stations. Dally excursions, it was announced, will be operated on July - and .'I nnd from July 7 to the 31 for South Jersey resorts. Thursday nnd Sunday excursions from Mnilt street wharf to IslauJ Heights', SUPPORTS , , " ""' toiccnst found upon the Mom . when, it had cm I , , ' . , " , " ' '" " ' ""i'i".' "."" '"""svi ,.. "V, , , '. ."' "" Jm 'reary une , && for this vein- I.. n, ti . . .,...,. i .... ., sloiing surplus t oal. ami onlv n pronor- the pin chase of necessarv instruments i l'"'if 'ipal provisions weie inmml,..,i.i Mis bv- Mr. liiekson of ! , ' rt'UT , on Tut'"" : ,,,b.r'fcM' V.'"'. "' 'V"""1 ""Innel (Vnatk, These ms '.t " , t n..t. fSiMW -aw. " "l ' V v i Thieves Get Away With Cars During I'"' devastatel tondilion of the inside tlnir pioijuction.if egg. mil ami pen coal f,. v " , ,',",' " " ""' lnk- l'i"'i ' tmditions h.v which the - Hours of Celebration of the store toutinncd the suspicion and i the same piopoitum .is stw. u,.lt is ,,.,;, ,,,,,,,' "s;llnl K "' e- . in-itifipnl nllied anil ass,,, mted powers '4 T es stole thicc mobiles h,s, ' ' "' "1 f , i Pt . '- nmikr, w with C-. Mu.r'nVM.. 'iSI' 1" "' "" """ the I night while pait of the , it was staging lllP loM ,uls ,mt ",u,Pir ' "" " """ "" 'U'"" , M,n,,1'"',,lI- '" ""'" "f -mall ,ms u " ' " . I . 'I its "wet" celebration. - "l'l l"" l'B" n'l .."P."l.tahle s,. ,, , f ' I M.oe ted Prttedent Is Followed 1 The'.fHOO automobde of John Ml phis o tho Mmjllo, s.r. nlnxs ,,,, l.nn.l ,1(. nr.rlllll '" 'll he n,lp nt .. ph.. e I would JW Kncry, n.ie.Pa was taken f,o, ll,,,,,,, SHIP FROM H&RE GROUNDS c " sX T T' TTT " S"7- Is'n TV'" fflt " l street and (iii.inl avenue;-the SMIO ,. . i,,, ,, :.....'...." "IK,.r" Irankfmtl Ais,.m, , .,, ,. stitute am fiesl, dep.ut t K1S fnr .f L IN HEART OF CITY; Robbers, Who Failed in First Attempt, Raid Shop at 620 Chestnut Street CHEAPER GOODS SCORNED; SILK SHIRTS IN BOOTY H. Bolen, Purchaser of Jacoby Stock, Says Police Were Told of Thieves' First Visit Tluives enteicd h"P "f II Bolen. the li.ilieulasherv nt (WO Chestnut men's fin uHiings stieel and stole valued nl between StiOOO and S7000 The lohheis appaienth winked fin some time unmolested, hiciuse the stix k of the .stiii e wns cnicfiiliv gone over nnd none but the finest shiits, nmlei vvcni . Iiosiei v , iifl ice to.its. liiiiuo'its nnd olhci artii h's wen tnken. The fiiiiiishings Inkeii woulil make a big load tor an.v but an evtia huge aiitoinnliile tiuik oi wagon It would "'''" ,"''' seveinl men almost an hom '" l""1 ""' s,ol'" ""1''s " ' u ''" ,P- M' ,!o'c" l,ai'1 The lolibciv was pnitu ul.ttlv l.nld In "'""' il """" K" 50n" ,,f'" " l""1""'- 1,,"1" lo Univ "linnce into lln stoic. Last I'tidm , night an attennt was math to jinii'i.v opui the ilnoi of Ilie Imiliiiiif- lint tlm inliliniu u m ii nn. , ' ' nine m lout' nn c-iui.inie. Police Were Wauled "Mi. IS..1. ii oiKiirlnil it... mii ...I ' 10l,m'M "" '""'"-'J """. 'l thi' Il(,ll( intmiiseil lo Keep in extra shin p lookout to niipieheml the lntiudeis should llie.v letiiin. lhiti.iiKc was gained last ni.-ht In iI"J"1" ""' ,,om" U'""'' fl,,m ""' l,l)l" l",st l"11' ' pnshiuK it il., an effoit that' toiild not he sucicssful without a .... sulci able crash. An outside anil tvo inside lnlo links were fouod dining the operation. Upon gaining an entrance, the thieves! .... ... '"IZVr ,ZJT"X" .?i!'"1, .Ji,,,,....,, ". ...i-v...... .-.,.. otni is siuietl Andalusia Strands In Mersey Ex pected to Float on Tide Liverpool.Julv 1 -,H, A. P ,-The ' Ann-, ,,..,, stcamshi,, A,la,,,i.,, ,!id, j n,i..iiii.l Jlu.,1. rn, .rtr-"..-.. , " rUL UtVAN r KrS vu.wum.iii . inuu 1C SHOTS IN AUTO CHASE; . MAN FALLS FROM CAR Sixty-Mile-an-Hour Race Leads Through Manayunk Speed- Ster Makes Escane sior iv.aKes escape Twelve shots were ti.e, h, Patrolman seph Liith in nu exciting , has,, nfter I Josei a racing automobile through Mnnn.iunk nnd the Straw bcri.v .Mansion tlist.ict Inst night. The chase began when a motorist driving sixt.v miles nu hour, Ljncli sns. rnu down Hldge nvenue nnd througli the1 ....... .1 n...... . ... ,l. .. . . . nuiiii iii.it.i-. i-u n. lu-ur me .viuuicipat Lvncii f-ommniideerrd nnother mito mobile nnd begnu tlie chase. The pur suit led down Kidge nvcuue to Clear field sticet, to Twenty-ninth street, to Allegheny avenue to llniley street. Tlie fleeing motorist turned Into llniley street nnd when he found thnt ended nt n blank wall, nbandoued his machine nnd rnn througli nn alley, escaping, The companion who fell nt the curve gave hfs name as F. H. Ilroomnll, nine teen jears old, 1-21 North Fifty. eighth street. He was taken to the Samaritan Hospital, ThO owner of th car Is said to be a mt wunetl Swacfi Nrfctrth,: - , wkosq boJfc b in A'EttW..,. -i -ALj&dflnBlih.ai.vL STORES OOTED LOSS OVER $6000 ' M,,K '" t,,,, V"Ui W"' 1 also is nenssa.v f, , , , unload :,,.'. ... :,r..!!,"!!!,r!,.',,," "f "'' f","!,1 ,"a'!""'- '""" hitherto been " ,'t Hand at Midvale avenue. K0,tunatelvl Mlml " -, ' IH WII0IC "nr ceived b.v Keuter's Limited i Piemier e-eincut-enu then resumed; s, J: the racing autoist hit no one hut whe J 1".T'"'C ''uK' 'TT1'""" '"sl' ll,st T,l,' former crown pr.nce. acconlinJ 'Sepon.l '11.o tirlnc!ial allivd and M- he turned a ci r n ,,t !' wi,lU'''- U1 i"1'1 ' ,nr "'Im. to n wireless p.css ll,i;at?1Vm''; I oolotl powers nre of the opinion tluife. Published Dall Ilxrfrt Sunday H.iIiki riptlon Prlco in a Tear by Mall. L'oprlKhl, 1'iln l)j Public Ledger Company. NEWARK TROLLEYMEN MAY STRIKE SATURDAY NEWARK, N. J., July 1 A trolley strike may be declared In this city nnd throughout north Jersey on the lines of the Public Service Railway Company Saturday. Demand for ln creased wages and shorter houis wns formllya made upon the country by the trolley union today. The company Iwb until 4 o'clocfytomorrow afternoon to grant the demands. If they are refused the men will vote tomonow night on a strike. COUNSEL FOR G- J- GOULD WILL APPEAL NEW YORK, July 1. Counsel for George J. Gould an nounced today that an appeal would be taken immediately from the order of Justice Whltaker dismissing their client as executor of the $80,000,000 Gould estate. Fiank J. Gould, who sought the order, automatically succeeds George Gould as chief executor. DEALERS ALARMED NAVY YARD TO GET " AT COALSHORTAGE $4,000,000 BUDGET! Retail Men Puzzled About Warn ing of Producers to Buy Winter Stock Early NONE TO SELL, THEY SAY1 "".il di .ill is nie pu.led bv the wain ing In the I'o.il Piodiufis' Association that the puh'iV had hettei huj its will tei supplv now. ''All tnti li.i., ' ,1... .1.... p i.. l,, , ' UUIU '"" , mn mm ,an tile pi opt.. Inn if theie i , "n ""' '" "-''II? About all we have is pento.il- ! ,.., , .. . . - mm- p.uiung in on tne tiealeis i " " "i niieiiv minim to meet the tie- mnnii I lie siioitnge of stove i oal. a popiil.n sii.. is nctile , iS i)n,n,i i s.,i., 'im.imi in .-iiiiii4, Tin s, iiasons nie .Mini : I'll -t Theie was lienientlous local demand fi .'maud foi stme coil tlui in- the sin in- iv in-season n ' hu s! ,..,.! 'ri iv ? i, , '"" .'" i"'""i"' '" an giaties f anthi-acite at the mines is less this1 M'.ir than it was at this time last vear. 1 "'? . -.,. sen,, it, of labor. i je.i m ine piesent niuci Using tnmp.iign I m'chis in ue ii in, inie iioiist um, lets to , nici'pi nn- smaller s,., s m nil nine tuel I" I"" the slove to.,1 nm.c o tl.o latter si,,- ,s available T(i ll(ms(,ll(),(l0l wh(i "'v has the advantage of lirst, nil when "'""' "f "'" s,"u, "nl ,s 1"'"'l to this m.li ket hi the fall, hes.nniu' in ()e- rVltt Cir '" ' The sho.tnge of labor at the fuinis i stiadilv glowing mnie sejiniis. sa.il M. AVauier. It is partienllv dtie to the fait that the war stopped the inimigin tion of that i lass of labm that usu.ilh goes to the mines. Sint e the wa. has eniled, man of the foieigi.-bm u laboi eis aliead) cniplo.vetl in the Amen, an coal helds. who have been hoanling the savings, nie going ba, k to thei, i:.o penn homes to help iclniiltl the w... - - - . . , ,At tl,,p "V"'s "f.t1"' H"V"" ' "'"Pai.v nlone, the dnil.v out put is 1000 tons less thnn it was at this time last jeai. Tin will nmoiint to a Mitirtngo of nioic than ...;.... .... , . ""'" ,,. ions in . , um or ine car for this contern. other anthracite pni ducers nre facing n similar situation. 1 one of escaping a serious sl.,,.tn... of coal this winter is based on the be- ... f .1.... tl. n.i, ii.n, I... .. . , M l i""!- "'' ....... -v n iru.ir.ti , (,,j REDS SUFFER REVERSES Antl-Dolshevlsts Reported on Way l to Moscow After Defeatlnn Foe lniilon. July 1 -(Hy A. P )-Antl- lU.hl.erlk fflrces nre ndvnncing nSln.t Kursk. aW mile, south of Moscow-, nn, Voronezh, hoping to find n wny to Mos- cow, necording to n Itussinn wireless message tiuottug tne onietal Uolsheviki onran Izvestin, It Is added that the Bolshevlkl suf. ferrd 0 tevcre defeat, nt Kharkov, 13U mow Houiu i 1-mrt.K, o.mi uaye nit s.'U. .-j. ..Jflii j. J &i i 1 Mil f I I IIP III i nl ill inr i utiitk ii!..j iaI .. in t tin nt C( (inn MM.:.. :.. :.i.. . tinnilnnf ilntn .. .1 r i. . . 4f?SH i i House and Senate Approve Navy Appropriation Bill $2,- 000,000 Asked for Arsenal ARMY MEASURE UP TODAY Items totaling appioxinialeh S 4.000.- "" mi ine riiiiaileitiiiin nnvv vnitl dm inx the next fiscal jear aie contained in the naval appiiipiiation bill iass,. In the Senate and House ..... Appiopiiations of about SL'.OOO.OOO Appiopiiiitious of about foi the in.iiiiteunni e of the I'lnnkfniil Aisenal in the iiiniv nppioi'iintion bill I""" -''" minions moie lor inistei Manioiis public winks in this lit.v anil niopi lation bill aie exiiteled to he liniillx p.isseii totlav The nav v bjll uovules the followiu; iippitipiintions for League Island ... .1 , ,i . , -,.,,. ... .,...,, i 'Jiki nun i',.i,,,. ' ,,.ii,nn'.t 'irn.i2 ...'..,...-.. , ,r.....,p,, ......111... llllllll, sewcis. w.iter pipes, and neial Mini , development. M!00.000 ; mattress ' and llf'' l'""-''n,,r factor.v. .f 100,000; pat - t,.,,, wl,.,,. .i t. .,.,.,.. ,. ..i -..--I' ,,,.., m, ...,,- iiuiiium'c, jf(M),000. ... . . . I'd Imeslignte Fuel OH I'nr pxtomliiiK the iinal fuel -oil test- siimli , i x 1 1 hill, in the iicinii., s f(,ims. Intensions ,-,,,, expansmn f i,,,,,.:..,. , , , ' 'ZUVW, "', "M,N' ''l , " ,,...,.. to o double .p.nte.s f, ..-..,, """'"' s N,-,"M' mains S4t 1)11.) Aisenal Tlueatenetl 'f ,,,i . i... , . . . - M - 1 -' ' miiiuini nn Pubp ia e'liliin... xu LEASE AT WIERINGEN . RENEWED BY PRINCE AiHp DpniR! Prnrlorb- Ai-iu i A e Uenies l-rederick Wllhelm Left Island Ex-KaisPr "J uelb redce (Mews London, .luh 1. Mti v n . ....i r... . .i i ne The ' ' "1.11...1 ciow,, prince at Wieringen einphnticiill denied in tM,.,,l.,..,e .,..,s,..i . " " ""'raay , """ ,1p l'rini'1' lln(l lo't the island, at- ....ll.. ... .,.. (....,..... ,, . . iihuius i" "ii -iii.ifi un.u u.spatcli re Ameronsen. June 211 (delaveiD in.. A. P.) -News of the signing of the ''"'ty of pence nt Versailles was taken '" Amero'1Kcu (,astl I"t night bv tho rrphP"",1 ot ' Associated Press. "" 0" "f "" f-rmer Oer,v "V"0 mni to rcgnrd the evi-nt l?lmly. bocnus 1,1PJ' ,""1 been eovinced "llat Vlp "'re.mon vraH inevitable. The . '."v1 " l,1BPa" earlier in the day saving the German deetr4e arrived at Versailles and would sign the, treaty, ... U, ' mppiib : 4r ffitimil I i I i i T I iliilMh'ill u jUHBUAi pninrc Turn rinMTn i,t i' "" " ""-" T J POUi AGREES TIP HIT OF RUSSIAN DEBT Share Will Be Assigned New Nation by Inter-Allied Commission TEXT OF ALLIED NOTE SENT WITH PACT ISSUED Clemenceau Informs PadereW' ski Powers Follow Precedents in Requiring Agreement TO PROTECT MINORITIES International Board of Fourteen Will Examine Dutch-Belgian Questions B the Associated Pi ess I Paris, .lul.v 1 In transmitting to thu Polish goveinnient the tieatj which has 'sinie been signed by Poland with the , Kiitente poweis nnd the Putted Htates, Premier Clementenii. ns president of the Pent e Cnnfi lent e, addressed n letter to l'lemur P.ideiewski sotting forth the 'unsous wh.v the piovisions of the cIo?u- merit were lonsidercd necessary. Pntle tt,n f...nf. l..l,.n.l .,nM I A. ...... ,,,,- uviii,. i , .itiiin .iii'Vll 11, jpiotett ininoiities against discrimiim mom, in assume pn.v ment in sucn il snare1 of the Itussian tlebt as should be ns sigiutl to her bj the interallied commis sioii and to support important interna, timinl postal, lailvvaj, telegraphic nnd other conventions incidental to the es tablishment of a national standing. t'lemenccnii's letter In his letter of transmittal, which xx-ng dated .hint- 24 nnd just made public, Piemier Clemenceiui said: Un behalf of the suineine council of the piincipal allied nnd nssociateil nntr. .''l f lllMO lll(' honor of cniumunicatinir V $ ,n JM1 lierevxith in its final form the , Jfef text of the trentv wlit.li ;,, n. ,... ,vj3 t .,.:' "" "-."4iJili.j7 ,JitI '""" nrricie '.).i ot the tieat gf peace' V$ ! with Ceimanv. Poland will be nski.,1 nA 'M P LrI f til IIIO l.tfnitlnli rtF !. .... .MtfYT.'.y .... .1 . - " Iw? Tbljs.' tion of her u'ro-nltiou ni nn indc- . " "cimiihic it ltls rnr "" ur,' i"1' estahi.sh,.,! pr,ediire of "" i"1.'"" ''" " i-mope that when a -n ' ' 7lriZS? "''?" ?" hl"ltl ' m j , 'am " .""l bo accouipanied In the ,et,-.i ,ent that :"'t s,a."' sl"m1'1 .' ""' f'"-''' "f a inutiiiig iiiieinatiiin.il toinent.o... tlertnke to (tnnplv with teitaiu princi ples of government "This piimiple. ft.r vl.i,h there are nunieioiis other p.eicdeiits. recciveds the most expliut sanetion when, nt the last gieat nsscmbl.v of Kurojienn Iioweis Hu. cougiess r lieilin tl)e mhvivikih) um, um, ien,ien,e ot SScrbia, !!;TT' ZZJir ' wools used nn this occasion bv tlie ""' '',l"."' ""lmu ",'"' ''rman Plcnipo ,n nines, as molded in that P.toco of June L's. 187.S." TuLAS! .lington. Piemh plenipotentiarv nt thp llritish. Pi fin Ii. Italian and (Icrninn Ittrlin eongiess; Piinee Ilismnrck. I'......, I... 1 .,.,,... 1 -.. II.. .. ..!....,..... ,nar. aim i oiiiii -vimrass, oi Austria- ., i , . .. ., -.... "i'i " 1..1UH.IJ, iiiiuiiii pic iiiptiicu,. Hungnrj. who made tleeitirations on the dur-'occasion i" tiicstion ciiiphasIziiiK the 'necessitv of estiibllslilmr ihn ..ri.l.il. necessitv of cstnbl of religious libcit. : . .,, ,....,.. - Poland Owes ICxistrnec lo Allies become an established tradition. tills connection 1 must also rcculi to w voiir consideration tlie fatt Mini: U fn J-'i 4. .... 41. ..,1n.,.nH A...1 .. f.3 . t T$"Jli iiirnus'i 4.. v4.ivmviid uuu Biit-riiic'C, y i?vUw the powers iu whose name I am ail- ,i dressing vou thnt the Polish i.atUa'.).i? pvves the recovery of Its ioilepcr.i)cnc? "It is hy their decision that I'oltof, sovereignty is netus re-cktablishetj oV the territories Jn ouestlou. and th the inliabitanis oi mese ti-rrlto(iei:l being lucorporntetl In the Polish It is on the support which Um re pf llHwe powers tvlll aJTord Ut,Ute j iMmr,y " ; kWttwt ,. tfOumr tisi'l izmi HJ C 1t' na .n