Rp if p T-V" ! U' "V ' - fc.'l'V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1910 - " - rJJJ - s&r ir a - v. ' friT & If t?. IVi Bh f , MS fe' Iv I? i m I t . f O.i, -mio SI 00.000 FIRES ' IN 35 OVER FOURTH 'r i ... . i - i ... . ,1 Fireman Badly Burned in One of Blazes That Occur in Ad joining Building SKYROCKET STARTS FIRST Two $100,000 fires in adjoining buildings, one 1nt evening nml the other this morning, cnuie as nn after math of Oermnntown Fourth of .Tulv celebration. A fireninn wn badly burned in today's blaze. The three-story knitting Roods mill of John Long, ni37 Lena Mrcct, wns set on fire Inst night by a aky-rockct The rocket paed through nn oiicn window and Ignited Inrammanle wool material. Thrcn horses were rcoiicd from the hulldlnR by rntroTinen Forth and Illsley. It Is believed tint .100,OnO worth 'of Roods were detro.ed tins morniiiR when flames attacked tlin tvvo-tory brick stable nt Collom and l.cnn streets, belonging to the (icrmiintonn Dye Company. Earl Morton, of r.nglne Onnipiuiv No. HO, was badly burned on the anus. in nttemptlnR to combat the fire. t One horse nnd four nntomobib' itrucks were saved bv William Tate, n driver for the comp-inv. The firemen were hnmpered by the .intense heat and the frequency of small explosions, caused, it is ttiniieht. bv 1 ilycstufTs and which caused a thick cloud of black smoke to appear. . Iloman candles caused n fire which burned a three-story vacant house nt 170ft Point Breeze avenue early Inst night. At 13.10 Trankford avenue, a j house occupied by Chnrles T.cntz was slightly damttRed by fire which broke i out when n flrecrncker, thrown by :i ' small boy, became lodged in the coping I between the first and second floors of the house. I Children threw a lighted firecracker ngalnsl the curtain of a second-story window in the home of Robert Schrlver. 2124 Simpson street, nnd n serious tire waB only nverted by the coolness of Mrs. Schrivcr, who extinguished the blaze. The flames spread to the win dow frame and communicated to .-i bed in the room before the blaze was dis covered. Three small fires, none of which was caused by fireworks, gave volunteer' firemen nt Ardmore, Bryn Mawr aud Cvnwyd a busy day after the firc- 'fighters had enjoyed weeks of inactivity. "In Ardmore the fire was confined to a ied in the room of n boarder in the home of .Tnmes Merritt, .125 West Spring avenue. The Cynwyd fire oc curred in Krcegcr's paint shop, which was destroyed, with trifling loss. A fire in a chicken house nt Bryn Mawr nnd Moore .avenues brought out the Bryn Mawr companies. A stone barn on the farm of Alfred Garrett, York road and Fisher's lane, was wrecked by fire of unknown origin finrly today. A quantity of hay aud two wagons were burned. CITY'S 4TH FETE GREATEST Congressman Good, of Iowa, Speaks at Independence Square Philadelphia observed Independence Day yesterday on n InrRer scale than 'ever before, with celebrations ranging from the chief exercises in Independence Square to club sports and family out ings. Celebrations of the coming of peace was one of the central themes in tin observance. And, incidentally, it was the city's first "dry" Fourth of July. Representative James W. Good, of Iowa, was orator at the Independence Square exercises arranged by Couin ils, which followed a parade of school chil dren. Other speakers were Judge John M. Patterson. Representative Vare. .Tofin II. Baizley. chairman of Councils' Fourth of July committee, and Donald X'orton Schaffer, of the West Phila delphia High School for Boys, who read the Declaration of Independence. Members of thc Socictv of the Do .Kcendants of the Signers of the Declara tion of Independence nnd other organi zations heard an address by the Rev. Dr. Robert Scott Ingli.s, of Newark. N. T.t at the Old Pine Street Prcsbvterian Church. Fnirmount Park wns crowded nil day with picnickers. Outing pnrties thronged the banks of the Delaware and Schuyl kill rivers. BOYS TRAP INTRUDER Prowler In Real Estate Office Held In $500 Ball for Court The timely arrival of several Nnr- berth VOllthn nt thn nffien nt WilUn.,, n Vj" Smedley, a real estate dealer in Nar- vjerth, resulted in the capture of an al leged thief. 'Horace Smedley, son of the real es tate dealer, nnd several other boys went out for an automobile ride, and on returning to the office for their couts, saw a man ransacking the place. The youths surrounded the office and in vited the intruder to come out. Thn vhtttnr wna nrroslMl fiv nni.nl. !. mn Hill linn1 liol.l In -.fin I, nil fS court today at a hearing before justice -- of 'the peace Hrockmver. Kotlilno- wns ..missing irom me omee. b CALL FOR BANK REPORT .Cornptroller Aik Statement A of June 30 W:J Washlngtcn, July C The comptrol- i(f'a'W P- us vurreucy luuay issued a call ft. u at the close of business on Mnmlnv fir -. . o .' JUB? OV. Troops Back From War and Homeivard Bound ARRIVED &rla. it New York, from Marttlllea. m'," with DT offlcri and 14S3 men, DUE TODAY , Arttonlan. art-few TtorVi Xrom St. Nasal re. .with 2BJ5 trorpa. ' Noordam. at New Torfc. from rjnat. with 4S trtwpa. , Watrtaln. at Nuw Tort-, from nrat will. pM Mkr- ef ,lt nat rec(vL )TMOMW, t')'tt Hi )-': r c 5; - ,.' f- ;.u n WOMAN'S EQUALITY STILL IN COMMONS Government Motion, Sponsored by Major Astor to Set Bill Aside, Fails, 100 to 85 Ioitdon. July t"i. (By A. P.) The woman's einnncipntion hill is still be fire the House of Commnnt, notwith standing nn effort b the government yesterday to have It set aside to make way for a new measlire on the subject Major AVnldorf Astor's motion to re jet it wns defeated by a vote of 100 to K.'i. The hill, backed b the Labor party, has been before the Commons for sc crnl months. Before the motion to icject was of feied .Major Astor iimioiinrcd the ppv eminent pl-iimnl to Introduce u sub stitnte next week. Tills alternative measure, lie said, would place women on nn isiunlitj with men in civil and judicial mutters and would be wide nnd comprehensive. Confidence in tM. government. It was ntidei stood, prob.ibl.v would not bo con -sideii'd ns having ,ien at Make in the vnle on flit- motion The inline inntion lull mm lirfiiri- the II i' of I 'ominous js ir.imii'l to Rive women political nnd legal upiulil.v with nun. ii inciuiieil a provision permit ting wnmiii to sit in the lou-e of '".'K, , ,. . , A London dispatch rm-e vo. Pi-nlm was so cathleil in trniiMiil'odiin as to I iiinki it nppenr that the hill t - -1 f had lieen itete-iteil. GIRL SCOUT CAMP OPENS .,,.,. , ' htop flagstaff from which Old Glory is Military Exercise, Mark Inception of , ,, Upt flyns ,,,, as ,,,.., of Flisoh .1 or""'1 """"'."rcises Mis, war. wa, ,,MlIl.nt0(1 ns .in-ra's pub Llisabeth N. J. ox. of the Girl Scout ' lie tribute at the community's joint SoHh "Ihe'r,:. TV Ca""! Welcome Home. Peace jffiLl In . m atlaoli ir n Sc?nt "J'VT."1 '"P'n'I'nro Day celebration. At the Ct "from VS 5;I(.0ir ''""rr ( T' I H"" of th" 0a" 'niP tablet h S ; Ih'l'l"l- bearing nn Insdptlnn dedicating if to ticinated It "t ,! ''""""'"vvn nlI th()v(1 fl.om ,,,, who J , panicipated. At .1 p. m. a ling will be nny recognize,! oflieial ,mrlty under This ramn t,inV, .,-i -i, ' h" Hag during the war. Palmyra made j ins camp, wiucn was made possible ,i, ,,, v,: ., . , , ,. , by a gift from Miss Anne Thomson of " ll't the cc, ral feature of Devon, is situated opposite the old thr B't .lnuistrnt..... of patriotic Marine camp, about a mile from Pnoli , "l ..''''.. "" r,lnf "D C0Xlnt' n station. nont has witnessed. Theic will be an nverage of 100 Pnlm.vrn and Ilivertnn joined ranks girls eveiy week, representing different '." n llarde in the nfteriiMon in which troop from all parts or the citj . I hrenien, lodges, Boy Scouts. Girl Troops will arrive on Saturday of each ' Sl'"ts. 'he Bed Ciosv, the "hut," week and remain one week. Every I'n- ' "'nimittee nnd other organizations day there will he n contest in "swim- '" tl(' "s "" '"smrt t" the local service ming, sigiitiling nnd tir-.t aid. Ath- ""'" I.ientennnt Colonel Prank letic meets will be held nt the end of D'Olicr. head of reclamation work ou each of this summer months. Miss1'1"' g,,'rnl staff of the A. Ii. P., was Leoiiii Miivim, nssisttint ditector of the Krn"d maishal. Voteians of the Civil (iirl Scouts, is camp major for July, nm' Spanish Wars wcie special guests nnd Miss A. ndvviuua Cinder, captain ! n"d group of wounded marines, ac of Troop 13, is camp major for August. TAKES SISTER'S BODY Brother of Girl Slain by Mother to Bring Coffin Here From Shore Grief-stricken over the tragedy which sent his insane mother, Mrs. ilannnh IJotthold. a poet and novelist, to tin County llcjspjtnl for the Insane. L'ugcne tiotthold, twenty jenrs old. of 1H0 Ho- chelle avenue, this city, today in At- liintic t lty took charge of the bodj of his sister, Beatrice, aged eighteen years, whom the mother accidentally shot and killed in the Hotel Calverton Wednes day. Young Gotthold. after n conference with Dr. Lewi-, it. Souder. coroner's Physician of Atlantic City, accepted the official theory that Mrs. Gotthold killed her daughter unintentionally while she was in the act of kissing her good -by, preparatory to taking her own life. Tin girl was sleeping. A jury impaneled by Coroner Stod dard viewed the body of the victim today in order that the body might be brought to this city this afternoon for interment. J lie inquest will be perfu.u tory affair to comply with the "' " " " ","',' "' " ", " ' "'' "n1- ' '" ,""" " -iw-aiorj. . usual am i,u-nvv- Yoiiuir Gotthold vvHl urrnnce to , .Ilon,nmI lm(1 boc" '" Rpv,'inl mouths. , employ eiM orkers. which is meeting at bine his mother removed from thc At- hmtii county inline asylum to a private snnitariuni in Pennsylvania as soon ns possible. The Gottholds formerly lived at "ill North I'ifty -eighth sheet. urn i s wdmam im auto r- j, . ,, ,., ,..,, Gives Himself Up After Shooting Companion Who Herusea mm Her husband.v Kdward K How laud. Ios Angeles, Calif.. July .". (By A. who ivas a member of the firm of Wil P i- Harry S. New, of Glendale, Calif . j limit & Harvey Rowland, Inc.. spring walked into police lieaihpinrtcrs early manufacturers, Prankford, dropped today, informed detectives that theie dead four years ago in a hotel in was a dead woman in his automobile Bridgeport, Conn., while on a business and he desired to give himself up ns a trip to that city. murderer. He then led the officers to a Mrs. Rowland was thirty -seven years car outside the station, where the body old. Besides her father, a fonner'pro of Frieda J. Lesser, twenty -one years Unst of the Cnlversity of Pennsylvania, old, was found. jnnd her mother, who before her mnr- New, according to n statement of the ringc was Miss Illen Nixon Wnlu. Mrs. police, said he hnd quarreled with the.Powland is survived by two daughters. young womnn nt Topanga liinyon, sev ral miles from the city, when she re.- foseri to marrv him. nnd had shot her. She hud a bullet hole through the head. New was charged with murder and held without bond. GREG0RIEFF TAKES ODESSA Geneva Hears General Has Put Bol - shevlst Forces to Flight fieneva. July 5. Biiohnrcst dispatches received by way of Berne sny General Gregorieff entered Odessa after severe fighting hntl was entnusiastically re ceived. The troops of General Rakow sky, according to the dispatches, are de- moralized by their defeat and' are in flight. General Gregorieff is quoted as saying !, l rendv to toin the Allies In n com. .. .71 r ni , i V t . ,i . I caiium m nn- ivtiin lie wns cnninus- ??bn fnn0. 0,,Cth'StD' ia''Nl"-l -Ith the rank of major and his river. A Berlin wireless message received in London -July 8 said that the Ukrainians occupied Odessa after a sanguinary battle. ' DR. SANFORD TO PREACH Will Speak on Site of Proposed Ca thedral The Rev. Dr. E. L. Sauford, rector of St. Mark's Church, Honeybrook, Ph., will preach at the Independence Sunday service tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on the site of thc Episcopal Cathedral on the Parkway. Doctor Sanford served with the American Expeditionary Forces ns a Red Cross chaplain. The choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd, under the Iindenhtt of Frank JLj Longshore, will Uni .U"f.mwtinj, Doctor 8aofor will Hthe vaorniniVrfke in tWi wtfsBtAMir" . -Jiivin hU eiebt)tS yr , i . v .". :. s y '.'.f&m lir li,:. pa mvra nm HATFQ i ' ' "-1" UL11UMI 1-VJ I Joint Parade With Riverton In I eludes Veterans of Three Wars Paltnjra, X. .1.. Jnh .1. A 100 foot companied by Charles I Dail ) Butler, Y. M. C. A secretary, who are guests of the community, with "Mother" Let ford as chief hostess,, vveie In line. A nieinou'al feature to the local boys who "went West" preceded the marchers. Pach service man and woman of the community has been presented with a Rold ring as the town's oflieial tribute. An enginvcd certificate setting forth in more detail the community's upprecia- tion Is the gift of the "hut" com- mittee. A general memorial presented by Washington Camp, No. 'j:?, P. O. ! S. of A., is a forty-foot American flag to fly from th memorial staff on state occasions Deaths of a Day MRS. ESTHER H. ROWLAND Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHarles r.lttlr Harris,, nt.. p , . . ,. , , ; .Mis I.sther llumsou How laud. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. (Mini les Custis Harrison, nnd widow of Kdvvnid K, Hovvlnnd. .. , ,, , , dicd suddenly yesterday r. IJ....1. Ii:tl .V.1I.. I .1.. II - , "'"apparently was mucu unproved m health when she went to Buck Hill , J""'llls two .weeks ngq to spend part of the summer. News of her death came as a great shock to her family and to u large circle of friends ,, T 1 1 lot ....s. ,lu, , a im-mucr or rue Emergency Aid and was a leader in .various lorms or war reiiet vvorl: and i patriotic movements. Her home was lloi.k Hos,Pi , Railnor Psther Rowland and Dorothy Rowland, nnd by these brothers and sisters: Charles Custis Harrison, Jr., Harry Wain Harrison, Mrs. C Emory Mi A. Wood, of I Michael nnd Mrs. Walter j Hoosic Falls, N. Y. Dr. Clement A. Penrose Dr. Clement A. Penrose, n cousin of i United .States Senator Boies Penrose. ldied yesterday at the Church Home and j Infirmary, Bnltimore, from blood pois- "nE contracted while he was in Trance. in recognition ot vaiunnie services performed for the government In study ing food conditions in thc countries of ' tne Alli(,s during the war and suggest- Ing Improvements in the living und I sanit-iry conditions in the training n.. , n.-.. ,.. . work highly commended by the food administration. He spent several months overseas, during which time he visited England, France nnd parts of Belgium, gathering Information that was of great value to the government. I pon bis return to Baltimore he delivered n number of ad dresses ou food conditions in Europe. Doctor Penrose is survived by his mother, Mrs. Charles It. Penrose., Sr. ; a widow, Mrs. Helen Stowc Penrose ; one brother, Charles B. Penrose, of Philadelphia ; two sous, Clcineqt A. Penrose, Jr., and Juliau Stowe Pen rose, and one daughter, Miss Yalerla Illddle Penrose. Colonel James Simons Charleston, S. C, July C Colonel James Simons, for many years vice president of the Society of the Cin cinnati and nreaident of tbo Vtnva nml Courier Ownpanw dUd iere rysHTlftj v . i jr- r ), s.m.t - V -iW, f .SULA.-! ' " lfcfci.' FLAGPOLE MEMORIAL fJtfftmNW TROPICAL SWELTERING fffgigavwMr3giwai,T -v mmmm '&. ' msuwi m -xssbhi Above at left iMveltcrers on the parh benches when the mercury, trjlng for a record, is of more concern than even a lieavj vv eight cham pionship. At right The square's guardian fortifies for the torrid drhc. Below .lust too weary and nan to stir WALK LESS, BE EFFICIENT, IS ADVICE TO TRAMPS Establishment of Posts in Various Cities and Use of Business Like Methods Indorsed "What tint migratory workers: need are modern ff icii ncy methods. We ought to organize in every" city, in order that when we pass through we arc sure of obtaining comfortable lodging0, our own' employment agencies, nnd the use of the telephone. "We nre -living in a new era. and we , ought to adopt modern business methods. j "We oughtn't let our shoes get worn 'out by walking too much. If a copper sees our toes sticking out, lie pinches ,ls fo.r bci"B hol")t', Wlmt T ia' s' "IUC "IMCHU III uoing so mucu wmiting flint" it Xi'nil ft. unr i-iini l1ia.il hji siiit1i , l""" " o iivit, win -W s; villain, 1 1. use the telephone mm e in order to tinnsnct our business." , Tllis is "'? "Pinion of George Turner, iieicKnuiii-iaige in tin- cistern conven- ,: f ,i, n..,,,i,,i,,...,i v.,if..,. v. -...- J- ! . .. . ," .. li.vl' Kmge avenue, closes tomorrow. Tin invention Chapter in Many Cities The dominating "Oonality at the conference is Dr. J. Ends How, "mil- 1 in tin I rrt li.iii-it ' n tul fmi ,1i. ..C t. I '"-. (lint twiiiinii Ul WIU brotherhood which is eleven vears old, and which hns representative chapters 111 many large cities ot the Union, nnd which publishes a monthly magazine called "The Hobo News." Dr. How is a physieiun who renounced the wealth of Iiis family in St. Louis because he be lieved it belonged just ns much to the "down and outs" ns it did to him. "I NEAR NORMAL NEXT WEEK Official Forecast Indicates End of Present Hot Wave Washington, July ."!. (By A. P.) Weather predictions for the week be ginning Monday nre: North und middle Atlnntic states. south Atlantic nnd east Gulf states, Clonmel, the attendants demanding west Gulf states, Ohio valley nnd Ten-I better pay nnd shorter hours. Only nessee, region of Great Lakes, upper I two doctors, a clerk and storekeeper Mississippi and lower Missouri vnl- j reinnined to attend to 700 patients, ley, Rocky .Mountain and pluteuu ! About n score of the lunatics escaped regions, temperature near the normal. I and wandered about the country. The with occasional local showers and j strikers assisted in thc enre of the sui thuuderstorms. . ct,ia unj bad cases. 1'acitic states, generally fair aud nor- mal temperature. NINE BODIES FOUND IN LAKE South Dakota Pleasure Boat Sank After Hitting Stump Madison, S. I)., July ,ri. (By A. P.) Nino bodies were recovered today from the wreck of thc pleasure boat Re liance, which sank in Lake Madison last night nfter striking a stump. It wns estimated that thirty-two persons wero aboard when the accident oc curred. Sixteen passengers reached shore and It is believed seven bodies nre still in thc water. The lake is being dragged for these bodies. The passengers were residents of ad jacent towns who had come here for the Fourth of July celebration. WILLS ARE PROBATED Property Valued at $9600 Be t queathed by George Kleffer Wills probated today include those of Georgo Kleffer, East Shavvmont ave nue, which in private bequests disposes of property valued at $0600, and WIN Ham C. Brown, 023 South Forty-ninth street, $8000. The personal effects of the' estate of Joseph T. Wheeler, bayejeen appraised at S71.7S1.D1: Louise-IC Linnincott. 125,047.03, sa4 Amiffft. '.tjnbitj Vll, ljr'', i ..,.. -,. g 'A"fi .J -..JJvU-'La'I. IN FRANKLIN SQUARE 1L V X ; ' didn't earn It," he says, "und so it isn't mine." Doctor How, during the entire meet ing, wnlked from one wretched looking delegate to nnother, shaking n hand in friendly greeting, picking up a hot which had fnllcn to the Hour, or passing a pitcher of ice cold root beer. He re- ' plenished the supply of drink at a near by i-torc, more thnu once. When the1 meeting adjourned, all his money had been spent to quench his "brothers" thirst, and he hnd to nsk : "Lend me twenty cents, will you please?" The meeting passed a lcsolution re questing the release of all political ptisonei-s incarcerated during the war; another resolution advocating the nbi litiou of privately owned employment agencies, ami the 1 eduction of political control over the Fcdeinl Employ incut Burenu, and a lcsolution deiiiandliigtliat.inekv thirteen pluvcd a larue t'.art in every man and woman in the l nitoil i o.u..-, ui- hi,,.. iuv i.i,u,-Ki- j-! Miiuiigi-, whether the man or woman be of the iioimuB population or not . nnutnat prcfnmi Morrrn T. Vansunt visum ui- iiiniie wiien-oy iney migni vore legally iu nny town they happened to be in when election iqlled nrnutid. Dues 10 Cents a Year Charles Foster, of Buffalo, is secre tary of the conference. John O'Day is hccretcs?2uf Pliiladelphia's local chap ter, whose headquarters henceforth will be 0.12 Ridge avenue. Members pay ten cents a month for dues, nnd receive n credential card. which gives them the privileges of the brotherhood wherever a local chanter exists. The brotherhood wns founded iu I St. Louis STRIKE INIRISH ASYLUM Attendants Walk Out and Inmates Escape Dublin, June 24. (Correspondence of the Associated Press). The strike fever in Ireland has extended to the j Insane asylums in Monaghan and I The demands of the strikers were grnnted later by the authorities. WOMAN STABBED Police Looking for Husband Accused In Attack Mrs. Lillian Stcnato. J014 Titan street, was brought to the Polyclinic Hospital this morning suffering from a severe knife wound in tho body. As a result of charges made by Mrs. Stenatn, thc police arc looking for her husband, Louis, Tho two have been separated, it is said. Yesterday, the police say, he came to see his wife and in a quarrel attacked her with a kuife. She will recover. Mooney Protest Strike at Butte Hutte, Mont., July H. The effect of the Mooney protest strike in the Butte district was not discernible yesterday, as the mines aud most of the business establishments wei'e closed. Eight unions had voted to start their five-day strike yesterdny and claims were made that about f!00 men employed outside of the mines had heeded the call, 3S00 March In Phoenlxvllle Phoenlxvllle, P., July B. The see nnrl itiv Af thn Vletrtrv relebrntlon tna.ln a trrent Fourth of July for Phbenixvill. The nroxrM Im with-a parade with auout;JWHw:MarjMallW1ltt''' r ten . . ,r ar ,m in - ... . . . . . pena. a mmmw V WWi Wr "9 IJt rP" v .. ,- "t .. n "'."ViTTT - - .. . . wt v 'rrw nauiifia i - ' t.-AnathS'tiitk- n"i-Vi. '-'-t- -fei-n BOOZE TIDE BATHES OLIADIT rM I if irAl'ocl"5' y "fncrai i'arnsKcvopoulos iu nn OliUKt UIN MULIUnY jor(lpr of thc t,n-v t0 troops. The mes- I sage read : ' "Thc world commences to breathe. Thirsty Holiday Crowds Find,T,hc stron,Best ,f,r enemies recognizes Cabarets Selling Brew Openly Atlantic City, July 5. Atlantic City wns not "dry" on the biggest holiday of the j car. Reassured by the friendly attitude of ! Department of Justice agents detailed here to close up the town under war prohibition, following the issuing of n statement by them condoning the failure of shore offieinls to enforce the law, "white daisy" leaguers bathed the big town in beer. "Nothing bill beer" was the gladsome tidings with which rushing barkeepers saluted thirsty thousands in cafes nnd hnloons but there wns plenty of that. v ith the beer went "life-saver" cock tails, ffnmouflnged punches too new to , ., 5' '" , pven,nK ""' bpcr P"1""3 bnvc standardized designations, nml it'"1 ' hc te." Kn,00Ils onen R"p gi"'glmg is suspected soruetniutr stronger In many cases In the big hotels bartenders took no chances and guests continued for the most part to patronize thc nearest ca barets for the "atmosphere" lacking iu the fashionnble grills. So far as suifaee indications go no .stranger ever would hnve imngined Atlantic City wns supposed to be Upon the water wagon. To the contrary it nppenred, as far from satisfied shore pastors put it, to be "decidedly wet." Police records would indicate, how ever, that the jolt the government denlt the "white dnlsVM Innironca ,nu tcrday in holding thein in licnvy 'bail I lor me next icuerai grand jury at Trenton had its effect upon thc dis pensing of "hard" goods. There was but one case in winch bona tide intoxi- 1 cation was charged. The victim is said ' to have "brought it with him." , "13" HOODOO FOLLOWS SHIP I "Unlucky" Number Figures Largely in Wreck of Steamer Sag Harbor ' Atlantic City, X. J.. July 5. Cn- thp wrecking of the Philadelphia-built ..tenme,- Sac Harbor on Cnh.in eoi.il leefs, according to letters icceived here chief officer f ,1P nrnft The Sag Harbor left Philadelphia on June !, r ridny at that. It was the Sag Hnrbor's thirteenth voyage There were thirteen men in the crew Walkout in South Forecast by Elec of the Sag Harbor's deck department. i lpl... Rrnth.JuH a. The Sag Harbor touched Clianara. Cuba, on Friday, the 20th, a week, mind you, nfter that Friday, 1,'ith, com bination, und .the same day pounded fi "P"n the cornf reefs off that hurbor iu heavy weather. I'ndcr the circumstunccs Harbor hadn't a chance. JEWELRYMEN WILL MERGE Four Associations Propose a Single Organization Xew York, July 5. Because of the present labor trouble and the expecta- tlnn 4 t ! It n 1 1 fll ntalt im, ..!.). il. - workers later In tho yenr, a plan is now on foot in the jewelry industry for the organization ot one large nssocintion to represent all manufacturing interests. As the result of a meetbig last week at which manufacturers discussed the labor situation it is believed that the Manufacturing Jewelers' Association of Greater New York, the Platinumspiiths' Association and the Hast Side Manu facturing Jewelers' Association will be dissolved. In the place of these asso ciations n new body will be formed It is believed In the jewelry trade that a much stronger organization is needed than nt present exists if the manufac turers are to present n.unlficil front. 7 PHILA. MEN WOUNDED Sergeant J. I. Murphy, 2522 ffhawn Street, Among Those Injured Seven Phllndelphlns arc listed in to day's casualty (1st of .17(1 names released by the War Department. Private Joseph E. Charlton, 710 North Thirty-sixth street, has been wounded, degree undetermined. Ser geant John I. Murphy, "TtZi Rhawn street; Corporal Francis X, Myers, fi024 Brown street) und Privates Louis My-t-i-sou, 1800 North Sixth street; Joseph b . opear, Uniii nientou avenue ; Arthur I Lnndes.' 200!) North Twelfth irni ...,.i I,' Uiviin If'MI Sltnotf... .. a , i Thomas P, Plummer, 40S Crosby street have been slightly wounded. ' RIVER TRIP FOR SAILORS 800 Boys and 500 Young Women to Take Moonlight Voyage The Jewish Welfare .Board and the War Camp Community Service have is sued invitations to 000 sailors and DOC young women to attend a moonlight cx curslon Monday evening. ,swJU ,tshe 'twijNw- bW I nt . ii ,-,tMY ; I ms fWBPPf, TROTSKY IS CALLED ' GLORIFIED GANGSTER Shipping Board Man Declares Soviet Leader Ought to Be in Sing Sing Hocliestcr, N. Y., July 5. (By A. P.) Speaking before nn audience bf 20,000 people nt the public Fourth of duly observance of the Chamber of Com merce hero yesterday, with Senator Miles Polndextcr, of Washington, Dr. Chnrles A. Katon, formerly of the United States shipping board, declared thnt Leon Trotsky was "a glorified Knst Side gangster who ought to be doing time in Sing Sing." "He has never hnd five minutes' ex- I perience with free government," Doctor Katon continued, "he has never cast a vote In Hussln, in Germany, in Switacr I lnnd, in Paris, In New York or in Nova Scotia, but he suddenly bobs up nnd ' announces that he can furnish a ready- made constitution that will solve all problems. , "There Is only one way for a people to develop politically, Doctor Katon said in concluding this part of his nddress, 1 "nnd that is slowly, nnd by experience, making mistakes and paying for them. It will take ltussia a thousand years to follow us." VENIZELOS ON VICTORY Greek Premier Tells His People "World Commences to Breathe" Salonlcn. July 0. (By A, P.) Pre mier Vcnto.clos's announcement to his people of the signing of the (iermnu neaee treaty nt Versailles wns issued i... . . .. heavy but just conditions of Ihe Allies. The signing of the peace will be fol lowed rapidly by the submission of our more direct enemies, Bulgaria and Tur key, nnd this lntter nction will restore liberty to many thousands of our broth- crs in t;ho Creek Irredenta ns well as to the peoples living there.; and will en- nbl Grol't'c "K"'"1 to become a rich state nnd to enjoy the benefits of pence as sured by the league of nntious. The (Jrcek army may be proud of its par ticipation in this gigantic work." BEER SOLD IN GLOUCESTER 10 of 28 Bars Keep Open to Supply Crowds No Arrests A small army of dusty throats drank up nil the nenr-beer in Gloucester yes terday. ,h""i" ' uiiwiiiv.-l- oruii vvouiii nicy yiem. jvuer sunset, wnen they snw the supply running low, a few of the sa loon men jumped their price to ten cents, but the sales never slackened. There nre. or were, twenty-eight barrooms in Gloucester. Only ten of that number opened yesterday to ac commodate the Fourth of July crowds and the ensh registers of the' proprie tors. And, the police sny. nothing more lively than per cent beer wns sold. No arrests were made iu Gloueester yesterday, a situation that smashed all reeo''l'. the authorities assert LOST PEARL; $500 REWARD Wife of John Wanamaker, Jr M8ses Jewe, Aftep Dance ota.T WannlX son of Hodman Wnnnmnker, has of- fered S."()0 reward for the return of a roun'1 "hite pearl lost the night of '"""..-"' """? r""img 1.0111c from Vle ,li'1"f',' "."'1 ,lnll('(' Kiven b.v Mrs. ' T. ," , ,'' '?.. ?ty: fnr I,er -"""'" ""w-ie. . -'.isK Dm v lilener. The jewel is said to be of ereat value '. ' "r- " '""irnnKer h family ,... ..r s.i ,,. . . iiert- uuciiueii 10 lllsi'USH tne loss of the penrl. PLAN BIG PHONE STRIKE Louisville, Ky., July o. (By A. P.) Joseph Lyons, of Chicago," general representative of the International Brotherhood of Electrical AVorkers, who is in Louisville In connection with n the SnertrlliP of "100 tplpl,,lon( workers, said B today steps were being tnken to call n i strike in telephone exchanges in the South. Mr. Lyons's statement seemed to' be directed especially nt the Bell inter ests, which he charged hnd becif unfnir to its employes. Primarily, he said, the sent of the whole trouble was due to arbitrary methods of Postmaster Gen eral Burleson. ) T. J. D0LAN FINED $12.50 Admitted Speeding and Pays Magis trate Fine Thomas .7. Dolan, of Devon, son of the Inte Thomns J. Dolan, president of tne united Hns Improvement Company, wns nrrested for speeding in a motorcar nt Broad nnd Brown streets, early to day, and was fined $12.50 by Magistrate Beaton, nt the Tenth and Buttouwood streets statiou. "It's nil true, sir," he told the magtrate after he was accused by Po liceman Kelly, of the Twentieth and Buttonvvood streets station, of going between forty and forty -five miles an hour. NORRISTOWNV'DRY" 4TH . 1 Sobriety Record Made In Town's Celebration of Holiday Norrlsto'wn, Pa., July 5. The police blotter shows no arrests in Norrlstown for drunkenness or disorderly conduct on July 4, a thing which has not hap peneu in me History oi me uorough i'vv " u.vic vms uui one drunken man on thc street yesterday. police sold there nml ,'p WHS Ma to ,nke caro of "''""elf. A mber of the hotel bars iu Nor- ristovvu aim oilier paria ot the county arc open, selling ueor-beer and other soft drinks. One Held In Whisky Theft J. Carmine, twenty-eight yeurs old, of 740 South Eighth street, was held in $1500 bail for a further hearing-July .IS in connection with thc theft of a number of eases of whisky that were Anlna fanrrt n A aMAnlAAH .,. ii t t, - FVl T ' 1 1 Z -- f-l rwaa r VIIS W 1 W W 1 Mi Bkifrft iway, ii'.ikkn!v' Ae.eardruK to Deteci mmalHmmm :iqi- wWif?f'"w.ta tfiBBtimr a " r mk -jMmtmmtva n"i mZWTB.k TWO DEN), 19 HURT IN TRAFFICWRECKS Train Kills Brakeman Near Holmesburg and Child, Avoid ing Firecracker, Hit by Auto TWO GIRLS IN ONE CRASH Two persons were-, killed and nine teen injured in n series of nutomoblle, motorcycle nnd other nccldents that fea tured the Fourth of July holiday. The dead persons arc: William T. Jordan, a railroad brakemnn, killed by n train nt Holmesburg; Gladys Johnson, six years old, 1727 Rodman street, struck nnd killed by an automobile as she ran to avoid the explosion of a fire cracker. William Purnell, 1135 South Eight eenth 'street, driver of thc car that killed Glndys Johnson, took thc child to the Polyclinic Hospital. 'He gave himself Up to' tho police. Four persons were Injured when an nutomoblle overturned nt Broad and Master streets. The driver lost control of the machine whilo trying to avoid colliding with another automobile. The injured persons were tnken to St. Jo seph's Hospital. The injured persons were Harry Man ning, thirty-seven years old. CO." North Tenth street; Michael Morris, twenty- two, of I'lKJl North Twelfth street; Christopher H. Morris, thirty-three, of 2007 North Sartain street, and Wll linm J. Smith, thirty-eight, of 003 North Tenth street. Two Girls Hurt In Crash Two girls and a man were hurt when thc nutomoblle In which they were rid ing overturned on Wcllens avenue near Fifth street, OIney. Thc injured girls were Valeria Coyne, twenty-one years old, 0130 Chestnut street, and Jane Hogg, nineteen years old, 30.10 North Ninth street. John McCarthy, 2oS Welleus avenue, was the driver. They wcrj all taken to the Jewish Hospital. George Davis, ten yanrs old, 348 At lnntic avenue, was run over and hurt, b.v a motorist at Broadway and Me chanic street, Camden. The niitoist es caped. The boy is in the Cooper Hos pital. William Ormc, 242." East Dauphin street, wns taken to the Pottstown Hos pital nfter his machine became unman ageable and he was injured nenr Potts town. Four-year-old Boy Hurt Gernld Glennon, four yenrs old, 2307 Enst Clenrficld street, wns struck by nn nutomoblle nnd severely injured on Clearfield street nenr Tulip. He sus tained n fracture of both legs nnd a compound frncture of the left ankle. Michael Prokopita, 04."i Ferry ave nue, wns struck and slightly injured by nn nutombile near his home. The boy is nine yenrs old. To avoid hitting another automobile Lewis Leivy, 2020 Enst Glenwood ave nue, ran his machine into n stonowall at Adams nvenue and Wingohocklng street. He wns thrown over the steer ing wheel nnd painfully injured. Stephen Ulrich nnd his 1vife, 124 Al len street, were hurt when the motor cycle in which they were riding went Into a telegraph pole. Their small baby, riding in the motorcycle, es caped injury. Y0RKSHIP FIELD OPENS Public Gets First Chance to See Shipyard Village Opening n new $70,000 nthletic field nnd gymnasium to the public, York ship village, the new section of Camden, staged its Fourth of July celebration yesterday nnd for the first time the pub lie w-ns allowed to visit the village, where 1550 homes were built for work ers of the New York shipyard at a cost of $0,000,000. In thc exercises, which opened at 10 o'clock, Mayor Charles B, Ellis, of Camden, spoke of the early days of the shipyard, its progress and the high mark it, has made in the shipbuilding pro gram. 'Mr. Ellis said a house had been constructed in YoiksbJp village for every two working hours 'since the work began. flag-raising by the war camp com munity service followed the speaking. Then enmo athletic events on the new field, claimed to bo one of tho best in the United States. 8UMMF.lt RKSOItTS ASnURV I'ABK. N. J. H CtfESTE R OTEL c GR . MODERATE RATES OCEAN CITV. X. J. BISCAYNE Ellent tabK boalclttt CAPE MAY, N. J. NEW STOCKTON VILLA Dlrtctly on Otacb. Frlvata baths. Reaaoa. aula Itrmi Jun. , B. 8. DA Via" THE BALTIMORE, INN OPENS JUNE tST. CLOSE TO 11 BACH. a iuj aarnoum. Star Villa Ocean Bt. and Baaoh Ara. m. i. nicHAnpaoN. WIMIWOOP CHEST. N. J. Mt Vernon Lotus road, nr. bach tmt. acinvEWKHvtm. p,at Porldomeh Inn fig" ,0'?i1,,.,rt5ffl bwl'r.b-ith'tT.h'-r.TVnnl )lrlt. . M. Cart ATLANTIC) CITY. N. J. HOTEL FREDONIA OPEN ALli YEAR. TfnntMte ave. Juat oft Iloardwalk. European plan. Every appoint" mnt Mrt-THta rata roitaurant. ELIZAHETHTOWN. Ji. Y. DEER'S HEAD INN AND COTTAOES , In tha Heart ot the Adtrondatka Tt-nnla; aaddla bortu: danelns. Flntat dolt Courav In the Adirondack!. Grill. Bonklot: A. V. STETSON. Pro. Elliabathtown. N. Y. WH.nwonn. n. j. AOrAniA 110 July ad. P. M.. to tk. .Oi j-ai nraasu-a A. M. Magnolia ft Paclflo. Hi aira. r. p. MAXWELIj. Edreton Inn Cantral y located nr, beach I onhftra. booklet. J. AEBERT HA11RIS. IIEATHH ZEIOEER. July 4. C1IK1HT. ion of tha late Jonathan and Kathryn Zelgiar (nta Bo-pnier)- Relatlvea and (rlenU Invited ta funeral aervice. Jlon,. S p. rn.. from th-) raat denca of Mr. J. Uoflnaer, 120 Vina at.. Inf. Ureenmount Cem. Aula funeral airman Danera DleaAaony. ., k r j.. ,..., .:j- . VM v . -ouaarnir. ihile .Stmu'.l'Caaw. I1..MUL.Y Ht rineral mr wuy privaiu 'MWJ I '?l a, t t fi v ,?'' f, fa ft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers