i v j t . , v -vy. 'fvr'Ji' li t t.V'i.W Al s,t ' ft" V U v EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1019 t V W. P. AM . v 15 K 3 R J & i I $ 5 .9 If iiv is fc?a ? ic e" $ I f ft v t w fcl. tv- H-, M- I t BW fi i' t j fcf. trr rri Zt IN SUFFRAGE, DIES f Succumbs t6 Pneumonia Con tracted on Lecture Tour for League of Nations 71 YEARS OLD; WON D. S. M. Dr. Anna Howard Show, hnnonnv president of the Xntiotinl Woman' Suffraije Association, one of the fo-c-most woman orators of the iliiv nnd .1 leader of women In politic, theology, medicine and sociology, i dead Death, which oamc nt tier home .it Moylnn. near thl rltv. nt 7 o'i l.v V lust nljsht, closed n oniecr of evcnt.v one yean which in many respect par allels that of Abraham Lincoln in it( rise from ' pnvcrtv and privation to1 Intellectual leadership- The tle.itli vns caused by pneumonia contrartod on a lecture tour while ahe was lunipnlcntne for the league of nation Mthough funeral arrangements nre iiiiuwuMi inn r. i not complete, in accordance with liei wish Doctor Shaw's body will be ri emated Sirs Carrie Chapman Catl. presi dent of tho National American Wom.nl Suffrage Association, telephoned her message of condolence thi motiiing. The completion of funeral arrange ments nw.uts word from Poet or Shaw s brother, who is believed to be on the way from Michigan Awaided Medal Although seventv-oue veins of age, , "' ome t.i letuin Doctor Shaw took an active part in '" "" ' lk'' , ' enmtein nnd mntters of public interest up to the be- Sam'" I- 't is chaiged that ,i leluru ginning of her illness. For her sctv- "( M4-. "is made when th n.ct ,.. -i.i. ii. . .,, ,i.i., cl... amount wns Sfl.t.SOl : Levem info .c" -Ll" A'"'. IV"'",, ',":,.! "in Service Medal Ren-nth. when the suffrage victorv was assured, she trans- i ferrcd her energies to the league of nn- tions, devoting her time and etTorts to that cause. It was while- making ,. lecture tour uncier ine auspices m e President Tnft that she was stricken Tlinf Pocfnr ShnwIindiilnnnedasiMn P t .. , , mer of activitv. despite he ve,,rs. was evldeul from the statements of frienils nnd neighbors who evime to do what they could this morning nnd went away It had been Doctor Shaw's original in tent to sail with M. Carey Thomas, i ,iriatrtnn nf Tlrrn Atnwr Cillc'-e. feir I'urope last Mondav ' , , ,, Her weakness forbade this, so she! Burleson Likes the Way He Handled wns preparing to go ahead with the Wires and Strike Menace writing of a biography ;f Susan It., 'Washington, lulv I! ( 1 A. P i Anthonj, also with various trentises on ' Postmaster fJener.iI Hnrlescm toclaj is n number of nspects of the growth of sued this statement in e unnectioti with women in politics. (the termination of the- sttijl(- of Com Three jenrs ago an attack of pneu- meicial Teleginphers . monia sapped the vitality which might j "The truth i- there has been no have cntricd her through the summer's strike It failed from the- moment it work, and she had suffered from weak, was called becniise the operators, re spells nt nrions tunes l'p to Sun- spotting the broad polirv of the- wire day morning she had insisted on keeping .eontrol boaid relative to eniploves and active, however. Doctor Shnvv was taken ill in Spring field, 111., and spent two weeks m n hospital of that city before it was' thought she could undertake the jour ney to her home. It was generallv be lieved that she vva on tlie load to recovery. In fact, only last Saturday (die motored into Philadelphia. Harb in the week, however, she had a relapse and her vitality waned rapidlv. Miss Anthony Present At the bedside last night weie. Miss Lucy E. Anthony, n niece of Suan It. Anthony, the famous suffrage leader who has been with Doctor Shaw fr thirty yenrs: the Misses Loin and (Jrnce Green, nieces of Doctor Shaw, and Miss Caroline It Ileilly. Doctor Shaw had spoken tn every state of the I nion, before manv state Legislatures and committees of both eflV M,, ,,,. f .,... , nuutrs ui . uuimt jur cue ru ir OI ru...uh.. s-..' ....- ,,. mmi ul no.- ill- ternational Woman Suffrage Alliance, International Council of Women, League to Enforce Pen.e and National Society for Broader Education I'ntil tlio end of her long life Doctor Shaw continued her active participation in public affairs In the summer of 1!)14 she went to Rome as chairman of the committee on suffrage and right of citi zenship at the quinquennial session of the International I onncil of omen. Last fall, when hostilities teimit. nted, she signed the resolution she ' helped to draft fen the National Amen can Woman Suffrage Association, :..i- dressed to the Peace Conference, ask- ing for punishment of the Cernu.ns for their crimes against women and gin.. For her work in tho interest nf women nt home, as well as Amenean soldiers aDroau .luring me wur, cocior Shaw received letters from Queen Mary of England, Mme Voincnre. wife of the preeldent of France, President ilson and General Pershing Held Two Degrees Doctor Shaw was a phvsinan. .loll ing the degree of M. D. ns well u that of D, D. from Boston I'niversitv. She realized her weakened condition and told her physician. Dr. Ernest L. mark if Medea she believed this i.er ,..V J,,"... el- ..... ...,- attack of pneumonia three years ago.' COSTA RICA REBELS BEATEN Driven Across Nlcaraguan Border by Tinoco's Troops Washington, July 3. Order has been restored in San Jose, capital of Costa Rica, and President Tinoco's troops are reported to have driven the revolution ary forces across the Nlcaraguan bor der, according to a message received nt the Navy Department today from the commanding officer of the gunboat Cas tiue, which has returned to Balboa, Canal zone, from Costa Ulcan waters. "I am In communication with San Jose." said the dispatch. "'People there state everything quiet since Castlne left, No telephone wires rut after our departure, information hero Is that President TinoOo's troops liaye driven the revolutionary forces across the Nlcaraguan border." Troops iBach From War and Homeward Bound ARRIVALS , VVIthelmlna at New York, from St. Na. U .lalre. with 1S0I tt-oonfl. tncludln fitv.elvhf vtffictn and 1?S7 men of the Klfty-flrat Plo ', ,nr Infantry, Tbo Infantry unlta Included t ; Madquartetrt and tnedlul detschmenta of the acia BwriMHi Jlttallcm. otdnanca da- niMl headquarteri i a 10 j--. . ii Inclualve, Other fHHreni and twelve PWeilBMPlIt ' f WHMO .fllVI; IJVHn IH wiwi.f.liu-vvic ur .UIS mWP? .wjlUw ??nnp8t WWh ,. V n Kir. " -1 1 ', innmnniatm-iii i nnii tiaJtollsssdailifr Evening Ledger Printed Dr. Shaw's Last Message Dr Anna Howard Shaw a last message to the public was gien tlirough the Hvknino I't 111.1c IiFDorn 011 (he afternoon of .Tune 1!4 Slic was then t'onhiicd to bed because of lllnes Tliis was tlie da) the l'ennsjhania Legislature ratified the fedeial suffrage amend ment Doctor Shaw dictated the follow ing statement : "l'viinavlvnnin i In be congratu lated that it linv maintained its cnrlv traditions nnd has proved Itself wor thy of being the custodian of Inde pendence 1 In II . where the DecJaia tion of Independence vvn signed, and of the bell, win. It can now ring truh itR prut Inmntion of freedom to all the people "I pspetialh vviah to thank the IIil.MMI I'l lit u 1,1 pot 11, whose splendiil sen ire to our canto lins made it one of the factors in obtain ing our pieseut victoir." INDICT 3 FOR TAX FRAUD $123,378 Involved In Return Made by N. Y. Grand Jury Neu otk. Julv ", Tlirei more m d..-tii.ent weie leininc.i vcMucluv in. eonnn tinn with the mioiiie tn friiuds. which the goeinment hinges weie en 'cinecied In the Sterling Accounting and uilit Compjiiv, totiling lnan.v 'bundled of thousands nf dnllnrs. The s,,,, involved in todn s imli,lm,.,s " T,""-S sj t i i i.t Morns S Itnihnul and A Lincoln Sniniielson ni,i.. ,,r iim si, ,..i, ". . ".' ..... conumnv n-e liaigecl with ui neenn i s)uicl with Isunc Wemstein and Sam oil s,.iiimes, funieis with A . Liweiithnl. furrier, and with Nnthnn liloiiin dcnlei in woolen goods, to de trnud the government lv making fnlse turn was for V as nmiii-t .. government- chum of ffl.l, and 'j1':"1 ' ilWVA'n W"" , (,'llln't " I-imi or M- ih ,'" ',",,' "''heinelirt ments. Morns - '-l ',' "'" ' , , , y .. , , i",.,.... having knovvle, go of the "doping of "' nieuiiiims oooks to lessen the .imeiiint ct tiles cnie the jrovei innetit u.))i,n ,,, ,,. (,lk,. S. Te.Vo",- ,, ,, (M, , h.ive .-ic. ept, , 1 ,lce ,,f i,iimi f,u putting ln . ,,n n false i-tmti COMPLIMENTS HIMSELF ic-tognling 1 lint strikes were not per missible ili..Mng the pei mil of govern mental control, icfused tn respert the order to strike "This attempt nt a strike thoroughly justifies the poMuuistiM gi-ueml m his attitude assumed at the hi ginning of governmental contiol that all eniploves were to be tteated with absolute iiistn-e and fairness, legaulless of whethei thej did or did not belong to Inbm organisa tions, and that no clist i iiniinitioii was to be pi in tic od against theise who be longed to such organizations nnel that thev would be fullv proleolod in then "Rius so in .in BIG STRIKE IN ANACONA Nest of Italian Reds Protests Against High Prices Koine. Julv :'. - (Ilv A P . A gen hih sfiike to morest np.imst thi- , " ,..',.. I.":"-., ..,."...; -:" fOsl l.lj; lllis O.'.'Il Ul'.'llll .'.1 ,U I Pn.-ii7a. Anaconda, and other towns in ! the Komngna distri. ts of . entrnl Itnlv in s.vnipatliv with the movement at Foili, wheie mnuv shops -were de strojed In the Itomagun district So einlist Republican parties are snid to be in xirtunl contiol nf the local ad ministrations It was there that the revolutiomjrv lepubliean movement oe ciirred in .lune. 1011. The Mi ike nt Auaiondd is complete, it is said, nnel nggiavates alread.v scrums loiiditions due to insufficient food sup lilies Militiuv measures have been taken lo insuie order at Annconda, which n consideied the center of lilt uuan liistic movement iu nui I CAMP MEADE TO CLOSE j Discontinuance After July 10 An- , ,,.. hv War Department I Washington. Julv .'! iB.v A P With the great bulk of the epeditionniy I foice it-turned and demobilized, the War Department announced that after j.Iulv 10 it would no longer be neees satv to use Camps Meade. Mnr.vland: I Custer, Miclngnu . Bowie, Tens; ) I'linston. Knnsas. and Jackson. South iCatnlina. and oFrt Oglethorpe, lis de- I mobilization center" I'se ot Camp I'pton, N ., as a de- . bnrkntion camp nnel Boston and Charleston. S. C as debarkation poits will be discontinued nfter July 15. THAW HEARING JULY 9 i Schaffer to Hear Application of New York Authorities Healing in tlie application for the le- turn to New York stale of Harry K Thaw, of Pittsburgh, will be held be foie Attorney General Schaffer Wednes day July 0, at - p. m., the .attorney general announced in llarrisburg today Thaw Is an Inmate nt tlie l'cnnsl vnniu Hospital for tlie Insane, Porty se,veuth and Market streets. District Attorney Swan, of New Tork city, bases his request for Thaw's re turn on the ground thnt Thaw's mental condition Is now such that he should be brought to trial. The hearing will be public. Thaw Is wanted iu New York on a charge of assault on Freddy Gump, a youth. Sheet Mill to Be Electrified Youngstown, 0 July 3. Thc De Forest sheet mill .plant of the Republic Iron nnd Steel Company, n steam driven plant, will be electrified during contemplated closing of the works early this month. Held as Hotel Thief Harrv Njdick, I'ifth nnd Federal streets, accused of stealing $140 and borne valuable traiu tickets from the Colonnade Hotel about 'two months ago, KfChfa Ju VVMU-m-contt uy.1j INDEPENDENTS BACK JUDGES' RE-ELECTION 1 Town Meeting Group Declares! Innnimi nf iirinnrtmir ' Present Incumbents arrests mnde In the ritj. ' Patrolmen are sitting in the police stations twiddling their thumbs nnd PETITIONS CLOSE AUGUST 9 ondenng what to do next, while the I overworked patrol horses are having a - 'much-needed rest nnd nre nlovvlj com- Independents nnd Town Meeting par- ling to the conclusion that It isn't such tv men will support the four judges'" J""" ' rld after nil. . T . There were no "drunks ns guesth whose te.t.m expire next .Tanuarv and , of ,1)p mVwn n, tp T(,nt) nm, Ilutton. who must win popul.ir npprovol in No- omi nn,i i;Rht, nnJ Jefferson streets m mber to continue on the bench. I stations today for the hrst time in the Ceorge V Colts hnlrmnn of the Town Meeting part. let thiH be known tmlnt Altlinuch fiom now until Aug ust H is the open .ensnii for filing judge-1 slnn netitions. no si nimble tor the tour plai es is nntic ipatnl The four on up nits of the bench who seek full terms ine Judge Joseph 1 McCullen Common 1'leas Court No 4. Judge Ocorgc Hemic rami. Orphans' Court, and Judges Charles U. Hnitlctt and Thomas V AlcNwhol. Munieipiil Com t Judge Henderson was appointed in Mn. Wis. 1" Governor Itruinbnugh. Ill siippointment at that time wns ner- , n,mi n the indication of an open break , i1(,trrn Itntmbaugh and the Ynre. off,rP ,he appointment wns announced 'John II I Scott then congressman. i ''""" . . ' ",.f!, ,, now stnte represeninnve. was nctive on , , ,, , - ... .. ... .. ,, ,, ; , nennii oi a c .iimicmi.-. .... .. .- tnoied. is otiie more in the held. I senled with the Creuv de Cucrrc and "ilions is not in anv sense a tail to the Nrl'"!!!"'' .7 (Tveitiorln.-conMMnving Cations, according to Mm of high tiatK according to Sena Sprnul It is believed they will hnveln,nn r,leis leceivec here toeln.v. , tor Ldge, of New Jersey, who is formtl- no serious opposition in Noveinbei Major Pere Wilmer, ".02,'! Coultci ' Intiiifr n bill for the absorption of for- Chniriium Cole estimated todnj theie I eign securities in eVchnngo for American nie nbout n hundred independents who , ' ... ! ti! ,i , ., . are in n '-receptive inond" regaiding I with gilt star and the following citn- supplies. He denies that the govem- eouiitilmanic nominations Aside from V. W Itoner. of Cennantown. who has proclaimed lii intention to tun. theip is snid to be a tendency to hold ifl(k ff)r n tin(, , t ()np ,VPoU f(n to(n thn op, season for citv and coun.v petitions will (tart. Trigg tn Decide ('lumber Stand Linest T Trigg, piesident of the Chamber of C.unuier. e. has been nu-thorie-d to decide if the chamber will1 take an nctive part in the mavornlt.v , light this ve.ir rim orgrni.ntion was invited to send delegates to n proposed genei.il conference The question then j was i lised that the .hnniber's ronsti- I tution foibids participation in "fac tional politics " I Conner Senator A man Frank (inble this afternoon conferred with President Tu-g on the situation Mr. C.nble is , e ,,, , , . , -hainpanof a 1 own .Meet,g committee ,'lleoomtc el to confer vtlth other i-rnmiG appointed to confer with other groups Three Parties Iij Plans Three committees, lepresentiug the independents, the Town Meeting p.utv and the Itepublicnn Alliance, will hold n joint conference eailv next week in piep-iintion for the mn.vornlt.v and coun cilmnnic campaign The- committee of Independents con sists of John Hampton ISarnes. Alex- 'iiii.-i i. iiiiven, innmas Kaehurn j White and Powell Kvans. The Town' Meeting gioup is composed of Vivian' Pi ank (;nble-, Arthur II. Lea. Senator i, forgo Hondwnid. Thomas F Arni stioug nnd Ceorge D. Porter. The eoniniittee selected bv U,p Tt0. ptiblienu Alliance is mnde up of Senator Augustus r Ii.ux. Jr , Lrnest I, Tus tin. David Lav is. Charles V. Kelle.v. an iissistnnt uistrict llltn.n. 1 Tl... Pisler Pi elin.in.ir Conference The joint .onferenee nevi i ,, . b T ' - cr preiiiillll.il V to a genor.il inufetenrc III f 1 n mnifirnlM nmtf U ntn ii .11 1. mmod Ininnnnclent Im1p, Im,,, i,n ' ... . , r " - ittiiuu. T oi . ommerce, tlie i ttv ( luij and othei mganizatioiis will send d.le hi-nn.,.. ... -t... "-"". lu u"' ""ai conterence. Pnl.tteiit :.. .... i , ., .V'ffV J .'"'.' ;ui'ie.i ne 7. rir r ....,, ... ..in.,,,, ,,, it-Kfr i said to be looming up ns the Itepublicnn Allianee candidate. A boom for Blnkelv D. McCnughn for Sheriff is under wnv. McCnughn is chiHrmnn.of the Republican Allinn. e eveeiitive committee, nnd is Penrose , lender of the Twentj -'fourth Ward It is also reported ttint Magistral" William 1 Campbell, of the Tvventv- fifth Word, aspires to succeed William will be asked to prevent an influx of' t0ses Howl by Practicing Vandalism .ntvlfr? IT""; c?nT!LP"v.r l"'"rmau ''l10"1. il,t0 1I"iro 'l 'i The first German prisoner to lencl, .nti-are member of the Republican he peace terms imposed upon (.ermany ,..,,,. ,l!a from UlP fle1d, ot Frnm,p (ity Committee and Knight is Uu has been received from Manuel Aguirrel. , ,. i,ji, .,, ,. :.,. :.. leader of the Forty-fifth Ward. MeliringMa Bolt " State Representative John Mehrinc is reported to be threatening to bolt ftom the nre camp to the Republican 1 Alliance. Mehring iB leader .of the I Twenty -ninth division of the Thirtv ninth ward, Senator Vnie's own baili wick. When Mehring went to the Legisla ture last January he claims he obtained n leave of absence as a district deputy deputy Ui Job, coroner, expecting to resume wheu the Legislature adjourned lit learns, he snid. that his position is being filled bv Harry Apel, another Thirty-ninth word worker Representative Mehring said the $lu0f3 salary a session paid legislators is not sufheient for him nnd that he needs the $1350 salary of district deputy coroner. Director of Supplies Mnel.aughlin has vigorously denied his candidacy for Maor is in the nature of a "feeler " He said he is in the fight to stay and will continue his campaign until the last minutP botoiv tuo nrunarv MCCULLEN ON BENCH hearing of the suit of the trustees of the society to have the directors of the New.y Appointed JuHst Sits WitHSnnffi Judge Audenrled Audenrled, In Quarter Sessions Court No. 1. Judge AudenrVd has been presiding I in the criminal court during the June term, which ends today, and -Judge' fi.f-.,ilt,.n wna Inolleil tr. o.,l .1... doy's session. The new judge did not, take any active part in the trial of the cases. It Is the first time the judge has presided since fce. assumed his office. Cigar Store Robbed Thieves took $300 worth of cigars, cigarettes, watches, rings and money from the cigar store of Thomas Mau mossi 325 Market street, Camdtn, early today, Entrance was effected through a front fellaf door. PftecUYe-TyhaJfBd was Vvif on the case. r - I a iroui r uuuv. 'Tictuyr-tjuaieBa !w W on the case. - . . V -, J, at 1 mi .Jft-Ai V fadtwmthPe' . Judge Joseph P. McCullen, who was' M,r- T)'ttemore. who was a member , rv Daniels today informed Clov- rooinlnBHnJiidlnrnurtnfml .?AHm.. of Kansas City, that he pleas No. 4, last Monday, today sat I chairman of the board of trustees op- would be unable to grant lengthy fur vvlth his nsoclate iurists. Thai-leo v r,ninf.i lir the Vew Tlnmnshtre eo.irta 10 i.,.i, tn seamen at Great Lakes naval NOTHIN' TO DO NOW HAVE Or Anyway. Not as Much as Puts Arrests 'irenuy ine riosing ot tne saloons lias had 11 marked effect on the number nf hitorj of these institutions. Wni-time proliibltlon, tlie third day f it. was responsible. The police marveled nt the old times I yielding place to the new. "This is the happiest day of my life, said Plod Strong, veteran turnkey nt TWO PHILADELPHIANS CITED FOR BRAVERY Major Wilmer and Private Mor- ris Each Receive Croix de Guerre for Valor Two Philndeliihians have been pre tinn : "At the attack of the 111th of July. j corporation organized to this end. WIS. near Vierzy. he showed src.it, Xotlilnif but the moral suppoit of the (ouiage and nn utter disiegnrd of dan- , .... ger in crossing with his battalion nn Rovrmment is sought,, he insists, exposed teriniu for a distance of tin eel It has been declared by Scnntors kilometers under intense artillery and .Hot nh and Knox that tlie international machine gun Inc. He led his men on ,lnUr, f NVu Y fc sppki , bv his etample . , Major Wilmei le.eived his last ad- j ''ommoroinlize the league or nations nnd vnn.enient in innk smce'the citntiou wus under its protection exploit Lurope. made He wa with the Second 15.it-, The onl.v reason why this content- '.'.'" '". ",' ".' "V... ",,,., ... I , in, nil is Bii-iino lit tft'Mi'riii I , 'I. nil. ........... ... ..p-..-. -- - , the French conimaiiilei Piivate Walter Moms, Portj -seventh Conipaiij. I'ifth Marines, also received the prized Cioi de (Jiintie and the fo' lowing citation bj Major Samuel A. W. Patterson, of the maiines. .... . . ,,..,.... x, ... .it. ..,..! -invaie vva.i.i- .i.eri.s cusioujco uiioism unci nil abnegation in nssui ing i ween his comnnn.v nnd t he Ii.tjson bet . , i hattalion for four davs under M'nt II 1. ...l...t bomb.inlment. Piivate- Morris lives in Hoxborougli. WHAT CAUSED IT? Was It Heat or Thirst or Both? Big Probleml Did Amcriians indulge in a water dehiiuehe on the first dil.v of Julv ? Or I did the hot weather make them paiti-in eularl.v thirstv? ' I Xevv Voik Citv reports that its in- habitnnts stuck cxceptinniiilj close to its water pitcheis all daj lu fact the chief statistician of the Water Depart- ment Hui.au there goes so fnr ns to present hguies to prove his point Poi- June lit), the ..facial figures for the water consumed show fi:57,00(),0()0 gal Ions, mid on the first of July, tiliO.OUO, "'J'1 gallons, vvlil.li nnj mathematician .j"' Vm,, "" "" nl"um''"10 ot 15!,0fl0'" ' V..?? ,'!u,...,. ,....:.. -.,... .. ' 1111 I II I 111 I It'll 1111 JI 1M1 I 111! II I' (! nil! I" Curllnn r Ilnvis ihlef nt tl, Kmenn i x'-.. i I I .. t ;.i tl.. . ..u: .i. ii. . i. r ' il"rpn of vimtins llip ?iihp of thoir r-uuji'UL. tiitit iiinitMii ninrs ui,- uuij available here ome a week he had noI)n AniPl.lllln nvlat0P au,i wns unlwl on doubt that an inciense would be shown. Mn, .,.. 1!U(; Thp Jmlmj oniITl. WH-1 'tliil " In- nilitpfl "lln nioTlif iiiat . ., . ...i; L ,,. ... ... .. . "V,, . '- j - ns wen. mil piouaui) is. cnuseci d me ll0t "au """" 'S '" ""ll'a!'!n'J every ua.v. not vveaiuci aiwsj iu creases the consumption of water." - MEXICO BARS GERMANS Proposal to Ship Five Million Teu ton Colonists Flatly Refused Chicago, July .'! (Bv A 1 )- An nouiicenient that the Mexican Congress Lerlnnga, secretary of the interior of MwJco. bv 8. L. Alatnste, Mexican, ''"'.el?"!'.'"". "0:.i .i .. ' ,0 nn iuqHirj whftlf Inans yKOni be nllovv Liij niuivuicui pain iiini in 1 4'niiiijsii- er ."i.OOO.OOO (ier- ed to colonize. as had been suggested in (lermany, it is bnnnuuriMi iiuti milii hihimu "" ,, tit t .ii giation would be vigorously cui tailed. The communication continued to ,, "., , . "1,r"e",:"' tioiible with tJermun colonists nnd thnt " ""- "'""""" ".".... ... ""'m.ptto 8,ft .P ; ni i tansm lt.l:t"r"on r"a'; that "a special law enabling us to, check this influx will be pieseuted to I Congress nt once. EDDY ESTATE DEPLETED Publisher's Methods Blamed in suit tor uoss Boston, July 3.- Allegations that the estate of Mrs. Mary Bala-i- Bddvhacl bcoi' Wl'u ? ','' "iSSLfS":! DytheChris& -... : ....i.i:.,i,t,e ii- , vtzU a mnriu I fieij ill JIUUIlfMlllS H mn v a aituu-. i It'wLa'' iS KTf "-".'''--". fairs of the society. administer the residue of Sirs. IMdy's estate, amounting to more than 52,500,000 ,rr.iio Tn manly im xz CZECHS TO MARK JULY 4 - Felicitate Americans for Helping to' w- -ri. i .1 .1 Free Their Nation rrsgur, juiy , iny a. i' l -tircat preparations have been made here to I pendente Day. " Americnn Ind" sembly sfnt a .message to the United Stntes Congress expressing the homage and gratitude of the Czech nation "to the great American democracy and rrcsiacni vwison, wno contributed to the realization ol Independence; by 'the l"C irauuiviuu m. lliui.eiieiljlCe DY i( Ccho.S)ovaV reptiMe." d-r-i if-jBU'i" .sl... -it THE POLICE NOTHIN' TO DO They Did Have, as Prohibition at Minimum uie i;icvcnl!i ami vvmicr sueeis sin tlon. "I've seen nothing like It In nil the twenty years that I've been a policeman. Not being a drinking innn myself, I am truly thankful that the old diijs arc ended." Lnst Wednesday there were seven arrests for drunkenness In the north west section and jestcrdny there wns only one. And none today up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. In Camden on Wednesday of a week ago there were twelve nrrcsts. Yes terday there were none nnd none today. At City Nail there wero no nrrcsts for drunkenness yesterday, compared to si tlie previous Wednesday. Simi lar reports nre coining in from nil of the Philadelphia and surrounding dis tricts. EDGE SAYS LEAGUE IS NOT TIED TO WALL ST. Senator Seeks Only Moral Sup- port of U. S. in Absorbing Foreign Exchange Washington. Julv .1. The league of ment will underwrite or guarantee the '"""" '"' toieign nnnneing lias not .vet been introduced," said Senator Ldge. "is because we arc seeking the best method to preclude government in vestment, government p.n tidpation, government underwriting, government guaiantee, m government control, jet nt the snme limn to cnitb,, ,c ,, ,iln f c,,..!, " .' -. I-.... .Tl,. real intrinsic vnlue that the government j ,,,, K,ni, , ,nU( ., morn, M )0J t ui , -.. : ... ,... ,., "h iii--iii,s is no iiiuct iniejresieci. proportionately, In the plan that Mlttlts' . . .,i business "The- foreign finance plan, as it now is taking shape, oontcmplntcs this movement: For AniiTii-nu investors to finnnci' foreign puichnseis of Anieiican expoit goods through n medium which will assure the safety of such invest ments and remunerative return: with out such foreign financing there can be vntuailv no nm chase of American ponds foreigners. American producers, of ri, ml( finished products will be dc- ,,rived of n world-wide market, American labor will suffer and the Americnii meichnnt marine will become ony n hotbed for the cultivation of barnacles." TfVvlCIT CnM'C PnftlC IU Vlbl I bUlM b UliAVt Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz Will Go France to Pay Filer Tribute Mr and Mrs. William 15. Kurtz to Munheim street. Cermnniovvn. will sail foi Pi ntiie on July 1- for the oxpiess son I .n-iif enn.it I'i.lll 11 Ivor.? Iln hmu among ine nrsi id eniist. in-.toine.i the nmmlui.o coips Jul , 1!H7. and upon reaching France iequeste.1 a trans- fei to the aviation corps. His parents nre among the first to make the tup to Fiance for the ex ptess puipe.se of visiting tlie giaves of their gallant dead. GERMAN CAT HERE BAD EGG Pussv Brouaht From Fatherland ,. , n,.m -,nnM, .u. fn :... ,hp hand, of Hc,pntj nlnth nivlMOn. I'i'vnte John Moriarity enptured the animal nnd naming it "Fritz" brought it to bis home, 030 jnnewood btieet, m,t ,li( motllcr fin(iin(. that tif way to keep the cat from exhibiting ., rtKr,.ttl,.0 r,Lrt.i :.- ., Miimiiii umiui.ivii.i-.iivo. iiMnvunu il (if fc A , , icsoue j ;4 fc n hte(.nth strePt. . "Fritz" took a peculiar delight, while ' . .. 'f , Mn,,rif. ,.. umler thc rnre of the Moriarit.vs, in tre , niglltiy 0D tho 1)10n(.'t o i'w-cigl.bors. To tear up'thflenveii of s in n nearby garden or to dig up the sprouting vegetables in patches dili-ge-ntly fostered by neighboring fanner- ettes wns ns dear to his feline heart as the sacking of Belgium or the pil- lnging of northern France was to his ' tompatriotB. As Mrs. Moriarity is not n woman to waste words with a German, she dis ' patcl)e,i "Kritsi" to the Animnl Rescue j ea An effort will be made to 1 make the animnl see and correct the of i,H . .. r.nnQ HAN'T GARNER GRAIN . njnlelis Denies Reaueat nf w.ahlniton. .Tulr ". ( Hy A. P.) tiaining station to allow them to help iiarvesf, the Kansas wheat crop. Tho secretary nahl the rapid release of men from the naval service at this time made it imperative that the new recruits be lrn!n.ll OS OUickly OS possible. J'i Daniels nnpn;e'' oday that si,(w wen w" '"'. i u i nvy (lu'rlng Jtine an,i that r.0,000 would Ke ' sent to civil le oeiore r"- oer a. PREPARE TO FREE GERMANS First Lot of Prisoners Makes Ready for Repatriation Brussels, Jujy 3, (ByA, P.) The firrt ot of 310 German prisoners of war spry, T'mTpiT riv ..", r ' rc' par? fJIffi'F''l"r'r - " . T.Vtf . "I." :vnli:-VCi a. 'i 25 WET HOTEL HEN ARRESTED AT SHORE 1 1 U. S. Agents Nab President of Atlantic City Liquor Deal ors and Others ARREST MARTINIQUE HEAD Atlantic City, July .1. Proprietors of thirty-five of Atlantic City'a most prominent hotels, enfes and saloons weie arrested earl jtoday by agents of the Department of Justice, sent from Philadelphia, for defjing Attorney (Jenernl Palmer's warning that booze should not be sold nt the seashore resort. The wholesale ni rests, which followed ,all-niglit work by the detectives, caused n sensation. The men nrrested were iiiiciweu nueri.v ou un-ir own rccogniK once to appear this afternoon nt a hear Ing before I'nlted States Commissioner .Lew is. Thpmns Williams, president of the Atlantic City Hetnil Liquor Dealers' fpiic0r ot i10 Martinique Hotel,' were Association, and Kobert Simons, pro among those nrrested. The names of the other men under arrest could not be learned, but it wns raid that proprietors and managers of some of tlie foremost drinking places on the Honrdwalk were included in the total of thirty -live. Among the places visited bj the detectives and found to be belling liquors was the Beaux Arts Cafe, I'niteel States ngents said. Many of those arrested were hendwaiters, waiters and barkeepers. The Department of Justice ngents, wljo were sent here Inst night by Todd Daniel, bend of the department lu Phil adelphia, circulated among the hotels, cafes and saloons nil night, buying drinks and purchasing bottles to bo used ns evidence. Whisky, wine, beer any "hnid" drink the customer .wanted could he purchased, they said. One of the first results of the arrests wns an order by Mr. Williams to li cense holders to sell only beer and Rhenish wine. The "soft" liquor diet was adopted by many saloons nt 10 o'clock this morning. BELGIAN TREATY PENDING France Is Arranging New Commer cial Pact at Brussels Itrussels, July !L (By A. P.) Ne gotiations between Trance nnd Ilclgium regarding a new commercial treaty have been in progress here for several dajs. These negotiations arc expected also to have a bearing on the proposed eco nomic union between Belgium nnd the (Jrnnd Duchy of Luxemburg. Delegates from Luxemburg were re ported to have arrived in Biussels two months ago to discuss nn economic tieatv nt tlie suggestion of tlie Peace Conference. This suggestion hnd in view borne form of economic and politi cal understanding between tlie two gov ernments. JOBLESS, OPEN CONVENTION Organization Alms to Educate Men to Hold Good Positions The International Biotheihood, Wei fine Association of Migintor.v. Casual nnd 1'uemplo.ved Workers, begun u three-da convention in n stoie at ill!" Ridge avenue this nioiuing. The association is nil that the name implies. It is made up of men who, for some lenson or other, do not woik (onsistentl. Th" object of the organi sation is to eduiate the men so the can hold good po-jitions. It wus founded several oais ago b Dr. James B. Howe, the millionaire hobo. Charles Kuise. of Washington, is piesident. PRISONER KILLS TURNKEY Baltimore Policeman Shot In Station by Man He Was Searching Baltimore. Jul ..-(If.v A 1 .1- Qd Farmount nn Scene of At Turnkey Violin J. Lnnahnn, of the oon-w Rnhh.rU tral police stntion. wns shot nnd killed tempted Robbery ab he was about to seaicli a prisoner Tlie Cafe la Riviere, once the old nnd iu front of tho desk today. A second long familiar Pnirmount Inn. 4244 shot nnrrowly missed Police Lieutenant i Ridge avenue, was broken into lnst Klinefelter. I night, n Yale lock being forced. Before Lanahau's sla.vrr. Frank Wrznink, the would -lie thieves, who hnd just n resident of Ilust Bnltimoie, was beat- , entered, had time to get what they evi en into unconsciousness by policemen idently were after, James Kell.v, 141 who stood n few feet away. Wrznink Stanton street, who ncts.as watchman had been nrrested ns a larceny suspect, enme down stairs and frightened their A second loaded pistol nnd about two dozen extra cartridges were found upon him after the shooting. HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY Broker Is Indicted for Defrauding Teacher of $12,000 New York, Jul 3. ((By A. P.) An indictment Jchnrging grand larceny in the second degree was returned today against Frnkn B. Taj lor, who was active head of II. C. Loup & Co., the brokerage house which went into the hands of a receiver on June 23 with liabilities estimated at $2,000,000. He is charged specifieajly with hav ing defrauded Miss Margaret SIcCabe, n, school teacher, of $12,000, her life's savings. Clothes Gone; Bath Proprietor Held Horry Plncus, the juoprictor of n Turkish bntli estublishmeut, Fourth and Lombard streets, was held iiix000 bail for court today by Magistrate Penuock at City Hall. Jucnuin Mnrcia, 232 Baiubridgc street, appeared uud testified that his clothing and a check for ?."0 were stolen while h was iu the buth last Sunday. DF.VTIIS CAS8IDY July 2. ANNII3 n CAHSIDY Relatlvea and Irlenda. alan Leaieue of Harred Heart and St Monkn Kranrh, of I.adlea' Auxiliary lCntshta of tit John. Invited to funeral, Sat. 8.30 am, from 071 N. flOtll t Weat Phlla Solemn maaa of requiem at Church of Our Ijidy of Lourdea, 10 a m. Int New Cathedral Cem DOSTErt July .'. UnNKHAU WILLIAM 73 DOBTKIt ot Helhlehein Pa , aaed Hi Funeral from late home. IM Lehlich ave,, Uethlehem l'a Sat., 'i p. m JAHKK July 1, J. HANKY, huaband of Ihe lata Chrlillna K. JahKn. aiced SI, Hela tlvea and frlenda, alan Hermann Ixidffa No, li!3 F. and A. M. Columbia Chanter. No. 91, rt it.. M.: Mary Commandery, No. 8(1, K. T. j Cannatatter Volkafeat Vereln; Metzrer Unter aluetiurz Verelns Wct Pnlla Manner Unter atuotauni Vereln, and all other aocletlea of wblch ha wa u member. Invited to funeral Jervicea. Set.. '.' o m . SU2D Itnrlnr at. Int. pr.vato. Frlenda may call Fil., from HUM' WANTED M VLH .ii i ' ' ' CHAVCySUl P drive .iPackard car., .able. UfLaflSff OKW.r ., "J ' ttyl .v'?JV '-S RECEIVER BREAKS LILLY Fll SAFE i Efforts Made to Obtain Books Here From Branch of N. Y. Company That Failed INVESTORS SEEK NEWS The safe In the Philadelphia office of ,T. Frank Lilly & Co.. Broad and San son! streets, which was closed yesterday following the failure of the concern In New York, wns drilled nnd broken open today under the direction of Percivnl Granger, of this city, who was yester day named as a receiver by the Vnited Stnlcs District Court. Mr. Granger will allow no one in the ofiice while these nccounts nre being obtained, and it is thought that 1hc papers nnd lists which nre believed to be in the safe will clear up the situa tion to some extent nnd enable the con dition of the company to be ascer tained. 2o00 Accounts Ilnndlod It wns snid today by cmplojes of the company that there, wero 2."S00 accounts handled by this branch office, the majority of them being those of Phila delphians. Most of the investments urc for rather smnll amounts, one ot the largest being that of Mrs. Emory Gaul, of North Sixth street, her account being estimated at $70()t), according to several of the employes. Charles S. Cleveland, manager of tho Philadelphia office of tho Lilly Com- jiany, registered nt the Longncre Apartments, June ;hj, nnd lelt mere jestcrday, according to the clerk, pre sumably to go to New York. The offices wero found closed yesterday morning. All of the employes of the ,T. Trank Lilly Company were Investors, nnd they wore at the office door early this moining to see if there wns any chance of their getting any of their Investment I out o tlie company. ... . ' , . , ,, "I can give jou no advice as yet, ... .. - nl.l l, -vt f!..i. .,,. en,i ic; ,.-ii.- tutu U .-... --k", "", the only thing that jou can do for the c present is to wait. That applies to all of the other investors. Cortcljou to Help James T Cortelyou, head of the de tective department of District Attorney Rotan's office, is piepariug to co-operate in an investigation with tlie New York authorities. J. I low ni d Rebel' nnd Mr. Granger were appointed receiveis csterday. They are attorneys and have offices in the Mutunl Life Building. There was a rumor among the employes today that Mr. Lilly, the head of tlie concern, wns in this cit one night lnst week, al though his wheicnbouts is not known since the failure of the company. CAMDEN BARS TO CLOSE New Jersey Town Agrees to Follow! Example of Philadelphia Saloons Camden saloons will follow the ox ample of Philadelphia saloons nnd keep closed entirely until the question of selliug low per cent nlcoholii- drinks is cleared up. This was announced today bv William Bnrtman, president of tiie Camden Liquor Dealers' Ahsoeintion, following a conference .vesterda witli Neil Bon ner, president of the Philadelphia Li quor Dealers Association. 'Jtio epics tion of opening nnd selling beer was mnnder Towers ami nis w lie. xney will decided in the negative b nicmbeis of-jmcet their little daughter, Murjoric. ins association. Mr. Bnrtman said, tbe Anl0Ug the guests at the dinner will saloon mien preferi ing to pla.v safe and'. , a... ,, Mr. Kdvvarl Brooks. be sure they remained within the law Repiesentatlves of the Libert League, an organization protesting against prohibition, are canvassing Camden for signatures to a petition to bo presented to President Wilson npon his return from oveisens. A document several miles long, it was said, would be presented to him. TRY TO ROB CAFE RIUJERE a way. ruilernenth the high steps tliat rut. toward the river were found footprint where the would-be burglars had evi dently hidden, also n thiee-foot club, which Kelly thinks was intended for him.- 1 JEWELERS CHESTNUT AND crystal for Summer Utilities Sherbet Cups, Iced Tea Sets, Grape Juice Glasses With Bowl, covered Sandwich Boxes, Ice Tubs, Candy jars, Cigarette Boxes, etc STORE CLOSED JULV 4th :&Bth ftiv '1 'J S -iii.il ' ' ' ' ' ' ,"""r"r l Nashua MAnufiicturtnir Company Nashua, N, H, C. n. lakeptac t Co., Bnaletn i "Turner for GoncrefeT Cotton is king and likely to be for some time to come. In the cotton indus- try we've built for: Naumkeag Sleam Cotton Co. Wm, Whitman Co. Dutler Mills. Scranton Lace Co. TURNER Construction. Co J18 santom Street 19 PENNSYLVANIANS ON CASUALTY ROLL' List Released Today Contains a Total of 96 Names ' Washington, July 3. Nineteen) I'ennsylvnnians nro named lu the casu alty list teleased by the War Depart ment today. The list contains pa total of ninety-six names. A summary of the losses for the state) is as follows: Wounded Severely SERGEANT Richard A. Luke, rhliadal, phla. Wounded (I)enrra Undetermined) rrtlVATC Henry C Miller. 1'ottatown. Wounded Rltltl.tly UfUTENANT-Albert V Miller. Pitta. P, HKiiuiJANTHiiwri u . ones winces. Rirre Philip It Mahan Midway comoiiAl--Huard C McL.evttt, Mc I Keeannrt piViVATKH uy rlpolone. J'hltartelpMal lirjnn u. Uauney. Philadelphia, William p, &fflf&niphi.?AiiVSS r,l 11 Klnir. Hnllna. AllK-rt P. McClure. Turtle Creek, Jay II H Mrfllnnls Lancas ter, Frank IVratotv, HarrlaburK. Killed In Action. I'revlnuslr Reported Mist Ins In Action rniVATi: Jeromo C Dcn.ler, Mifflin. Died, Previously Reported MIImk In Action CORPORAL Charles K. Wlke. DuBola. Returned to Duty. I'revloualv Reported Mlstx Ine In Action PRIVATES Caalmer Schauchunaa. Simp eon. Vernlo Schucker. Kutztown. TOWERS COMING HERE Transatlantic Flier and Wife to Be Guests at Dinner Lieutenant Commander John H. Towers, of transatlantic flight fame, and his wife will a'rrive in the city early thii evening to stay over Independence! Day with Mrs. Tovvers's nunt, Mrs. Bdward Brooks. Jr., of Bala. Commander and Mrs. Towers left Washington today in their motorcar. They will be the guests tomorrow eve ning nt a dinner given bj Mr. nnd Mrs. J. llneltine Cnrstaifs at the Merlon Cricket Club. Lake CJeorge, where they have a cot tage, is the ultimate destination of Com- tr Mi. uud Mrs. Aubrey Herbert Weightmaii, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Had dock Carstaiis, Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur O. Pierre, Mi-s Elizabeth Bennett, Miss Katherine Ilillis, Miss Eniilie de Ko senko, Miss Marie de Kosenko, Miss Lucille de Kosenko, G. Forde Hansell and Kelley Sudler. Dancing will follow the dinner. Sprouls at White Sulphur 8prlnfl Governor Sproul nnd Mrs, Sproulond Mrs. June Sproul Klner. their daugh ter, have taken a cottage for July at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. FOR SALE 320 Eagle Gas Water Heaters No. 5 Manufactured by Kane Mrs Co . ot Phlla dflohla A.ltlre-1 all hlda to PURVIEW RKAMY rOMPANV Camden, fi. 3, Attention of Mr. AVllaon. Married Man of 35 IN KSY K800 POSITION Wants REAL JOB II SS5. Ledger Offlee SILVERSMITHS JUNIPER STREETS 1 I aft, l ' tXiSM ,' a. y r t. . fa. jtw 5rtt , 'Pi fUi .fJ?1 X' A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers