rt'S&s m-w rafflMJH,?K - vrM Tl'-WAv ' .V 1l jit r f ,'.' vry V-Ki fK. "" ' ' V 't l Pi. ' B- ' ff"V ( Jl Y'I i S1, - 'a EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1019' . KKl; v IS'V llS I' ( $ v m I?- F I'v li 'A I. ft h sir li t; K. ffis T :-i rents, f n KB & p 1&&T- ' PE SUING SEES I TftlkB of Community of Interest i mS Dnbata. DnMM.mli m A . f &;" a i rails Daiiijusi un mnoi- ' ican Holiday SHfFOCH TOASTS AMERICANS ff - II By the Associated Prei (f Paris, July ti. General Perilling at it the Chamber of Commerce luncheon J; yesterday said : 1 "Few Americans can more fully nnd k completely understand the significance , of this Independence Day than those who have lived in France nnd (' who have sympathized and suffered witli i hcr people. Few can know better her "5 sacrifices and the significance of her dc- " votion to the cause of civilization. None can know better the problems which i confronted tho American urmy. I " urt I. i. .i i,,i. f "Great have been the victories of war. but we must now engage for the victories of pence. Conditions confront, us Americans that demand our best i . , , .. . .. . ... ' efforts and our best nbilities linpor- , tant financial questions are to be met. , disturbances in our industrial life are I to be equitably adjusted, and the lemons Of the war are tu be taken scriou-h that we may not again ueglcit pie pareducss. "At the outset it is for us to sec that the conditions of pence are faitli fiillv nerformed. and those who wcic responsible for the war pay the full penalty. Let no one doubt that it is our fixed purpose to w that the terms of the treatv are rumnU'tol.. fulfilled. i "This war has brought about aiming the Allies a common understanding and , a realization of community of interest that will make for peace, without which agreements are futile. It is especially important that Americans resident in France should cherish nnd perpetuate, as our representatives, those amicable relation! necessary to a continuance of complete accoid be I tween our two peoples. "This meeting recalls vividly to mind ' a similar gathering" two venrs ago when our heavy task la before us w,-. wen then face to face with a situation Hint demanded the best that was in us. True to our traditions, we have met it cour I nrcouslv and fearlessly, nnd we shnll meet the nroblems thnt now confront us with the same resolution and conh ' metal pieces. .dence and the same devotion to our i It is believed that the barrel became ideals with which wc undertook and heated and that a premature explosion carrier through our part in the war." of powder resulted. Physicians sny that lirumn s condition is critical. Voch Forced to Speek a. fire alarm wns sounded when John Marshal Foch was seated beside , Wlbiosky set his clothes on fire while General Pershing nt the luncheon. The plning with firecrackers at Water and addrebS of General Pershing was sup- Mifflin streets. With. his parents the p3sed to conclude the program, butiboj was visiting fiiends nt 102 Mifflin the four hundred diners, including all street. The flames were extinguished the prominent members of the Amerl-I before the fire apparatus arrived. The can colony, the Ilritisli ambassador and boy was removed to the Mount Sinai nearly all of the South American Hospital suffering from burns all over diplomats in Paris, rose nnd insistently his body. The- pV-ysieians say his con demanded a speech from Marshal l'odi. . ditinu early today is criticn!. The marshal spoke of the hearty , The hospital records show 'he follow-oo-operation of the French nnd Amerl-' ins persons treated: can troops nnd the common ideals of i RpUmpal Hoapltnl the two peoples nnd proposed a toast I Fr-p.xs, JOHN, cleen, 2830 North Hope to "the victorious American armies. street; powder burns on hand, which he drank nfter touching glasses mWIS. WALTER, thirteen, 2874 xvith Genernl Pershing. The applause; stoug'hton street; powder burns on continued many miuutes and the diners ! fnce refused to leave the hall until the two TCRNER, ERNEST, fourteen. 2712 ( generals had departed Huney street; powder burns on hand i,. Tater in the afternoon there was u and face, scene of great Franco-American frnter-I L1PPENTOTT, WILLIAM, five. 2242 niziog at the citv hall in honor of North Hope street; powder burn on Genernl Pershing, Hear Admiral Harry hand S. Knnpp, commanding the American i DONAGHY. MARCUS, twenty-six. 1835 naval forces in European waters, audi East Orleans street; bullet wound their staffs. There wns much music right arm. and patriotic speeches and Premier i samarltnn Hospital Clernenceau presented General Pershing SHORT, WILLIAM, twenty-six, 3446 with n souvenir symboluiug r ranee s N-orth Twelfth street ; uunshot wound tsraiuuae 10 esc I'oint, wiiere me souvenir win eventually nnu n puice. Fourth Accidents Nearly Tripled Continued From Pane One John 'Wylbrosky, five years old, 1121 Christian street. Of the total accidents seventy -seven were due to fireworks, ns computed to forty-four last jenr. A surprising fea ture was the fact that thirt four per sons received gunshot wounds, while I shooting loaded bullets in reo!vers dur- I W the celehrntinn. I.nst tor ,.,i. ... - seven persons were injured Dy nrenrms. I Toy Pistols Hurt Four Four persons were injured playing with toy cannons, ns compared to three for last year. Toy pistols injured four, compared to two last jear; twent.v -one xverc hurt playing with gunpowder and j three were injured in other accidents ' traceable to the celebration. The Wylbrosky boy wns injured while visiting friends wiUi his parents. The ' 1 boy lit a firecracker and threw it nvvav . It fell in n bundle of rags. When it didn't explode he went toward it to in vestigate. Just as he got over the bundle the firecrncker exploded, spreading the burning rags over him nnil igniting his clothing. The boy is believed to have breathed tho flames. Patrolman Can non, of the Fourth fctroet nnd Snjder avenun station, extinguished the flames. Eight persons were injured by stray ' bullets. Four of them weie women. The number of persons burned bv i vflreworks was large, although onlv one person, a twelve year-old boy, is likely ' to die. The "harmless" sparkler got in its dangerous work in n number of cases. nflrtlcularly of children. The worst burns from sparklers were received lj Alliyslus Martin, a boy of four jears. He lives at HIOS Itrovvn street. His Jieck was badly burned by the core of the sparkler. .Another case was that of Mary OTarlnd, three years old, of '710 South Tenth street, wnose ioot was uurneu sgf -tlij "hacmlcss" sparkler. Wmf While -Mrs. Cln.c Keyser, 1715 North rjrSEleventh street, was standing at Kiev- eieath street and Columbia avenue about VII o CIOCK ycsi-eruu.v tuuiuiui, bug nas f- hit in the leg by a bullet fired from !.. -.teM if fi Fourth of Jnlv cele- f-&. Kmfnr. The bullet hit the navemeut. . A -vlAAiiAtorl fi-ftm the Kldewalk and hit. tLv Mfav-Key'1 n tno rIllt ,p8 below the -tjijtnet). Hhe fell to the pavement. A lpo'"1"1 00's "er to the Children's ', VTom.nnnthle Hosnital. where the bul- T; let -sras extracted. B-io.. JUTS, i,iauc,u ,,uiiiuit, u, .jam Kg" Sharswood street, was hit in the knee by a bullet fired from a gun in the bands of one of several young men who iyere at Twenty-fourth and Hharswood streets. She was taken to the Woman's "p r,' JOSp)ini, VI J"miuucipiuu( wurrc bus jb l-- i lrflntr treated. T Two girl. Catherine Carrcra end ,.llidrea .Mouno, 00m or 11.0 -ncixenn utreet, vtre accidentally injured by Wrflshot from an old army rifle fired 'Jby Acheson Manning, of 134 McKean ftmt. , , ,r110mena rajerrooi u gin 01 irn MV.-M 441M SOUM 'i-weiiiu, wns unci (M EflHlc tumn wiui a uuuet tMr; WltU Wblcu nam July 4th Injuries in City Nearly Tripled Yesterday It was not a safe and sane el ebratlou for 143 I'hiladelphlans. That is thi number injured In their Fourth of July ob"cr.ntloii, n big increase over the number hurt last j ear, when but fifty -eight cases were reported at hospitals. One child died as the result of being hit by a stray bullet. Cornpnrlson of the nccldent record of hist j car with that of jcsteidny shows ! 1010 1018 Dentlis 1 () Fireworks 77 14 Cannoi t ,' Firearms 34 7 Torpedoes 1 1 Toy Pistols I 'J Gunpowder 'J1 0 Miscellaneous ."I 1 Total 143 5S er'nbrntiug the Fourth. While it is thought at the Howard Hospital that the child will recover her ciinrtlinti Is nolng lielil bv the police, ,?';"" I,(linh': twenty-six yrnrs old, Nij Last Orleans street, wns shot limlRh (h(, tght arm . ilnK Orleans street near ills home. He was taken to the Episcopal Hospital, While on Oxford street near Cndwal- ader James (Jiiinu, liftcen years old, ,,.,- North Thr(, str(vpt shot ,u t, ,j.iit ,..n He was taken to his home In n tnxicnb niinm .uci-nuii, iweiny-eignt ye.us (nil. ii'ii .sunn j.t'iuiK"w Mreei, was . shut in the right arm nt lie wns Hearing Ins limne. He wus taken to the Stetson Hospital A fircu'ackcr thrown into n street I ear on Giianl aveuue near Fifty-second' ti(.rt lat night sent Miss Naomi I Keebr to the West Philadelphia Homeo-1 pnthic Hospital, suffering from whnt! Hip nlivicians sav is shell shock I The firecracker exploded in the niri behind Miss Keeier. The explosion . scorched her waist. She has everrl symptom of shell shock, according to 1 the phjsicians. looses Three Fingers Hdwnrd Hriinin is in a serious condi tion at the Misericordia Hospital todav as a result of celebrating the Fourth with a toy cannon. Drumn, who it twenty-nine years old. hnd been firing the toy in front of Ins home, nt .riS2." Angora terrace, when it exploded in his hands, lacerating his lingers. It was necessnrj to amputate three of them at the hospital. Pits of the steel barrel entered his thigh, nnd it was necessary to use the Roentgen rays to locate the left leg HAGGERTY, ADOLPH. sixteen. 616 West L coming street; gunshot wound left hand LAFFE, SAM, 2316 North Front street, burn. STARRY, MIKR, 2504 North Hope street; hand lacerated by explosion of cannon STAGY. EDWARD. 224 West Hunting don street; burn on leg. caused by ex plosion of tracker uu'.ed behind her by another child. GOLDEN. MARIE. 2635 spviva street; burns on face and neck. HIMMELBEIUiER VERA, 2621 North Talebroke street ; bui-r. BETT GEORGE. 2860 Miunt llarlen street; eve tunned. HENRY WATTS, six years old, 717 TAnt llnfnrln trppt rltrht West Ontario street, right eye badly burned FRANK JOHNSON, nine years old, i 3919 -Nort1' ivnnty-fourtli street, " po",ler burn ln ees' M Attnes's Hospital rAnljnRA, CATHERINE, twenty-three. 1720 McKean street, blrdshot wound in back MOLINO, MILDRED, sixteen, 1726 Mc- Kean street; blrdshot wound In leg. VERNA, JOSEPH, fourteen, 1847 South Sixteenth street, blank cartridge wound in right hand. EG AN, JOHN, nine, 1630 South Twen-tv-second street; powder burn. CONRD. GERALD, sixteen. 1745 South Taylor street ; firecracker. ALBKRTSON, LEONARD, seven, 1104 Greenwood street, powder burn. Howard Hospital PURSKIE. SARAH, eight. 1220 South street; firecracker burn on hand. PALERMO, I'HILOMENA, ten, 1118 South Twelfth street; bullet wound right thigh ANOELINO, CETRONNA. nine, 1242 Catharine street ; powder burn. CARISENO. CONGETTA, ten, 817 South Thirteenth street ; powder burn. McINTYRE, JOSEPH, four, 1320 Fitz- water street ; powder burn. FARINIO, MARY, three, 716 South enth street; foot burned by sparkler. roljellnle Hospital McDEVITT, HENRY, six. Sixteenth street below Kater; fire cracker burns on hand SANDLA, MARY, thtrfy-four ; bullet wound In left leg. M ''"" UI t Hlnal Honpltal SBl'RG. JACOB, twenty-seven, 1905 West Third street. Cheater ; firecracker burns on hand. EPPERSTEIN, EES3IE, twelve, 641 Mountain street ; blank cartridge burn on hand MYERS, GEORGE, seventeen, 1934 South Sixth street; blank cartridge burn on hand. WENGRAB. SAMUEL, nine, 510 Garrett street : toy pistol burn. MAIUNDOW, MAX, fifteen, 712 Segal Btreet, firecracker burn. WYLBROSKKY, JOHN, twelve, 102 Mifflin street ! burns on body from burning clothes ignited by firecrack ers 1'enmylvanla lloipltal BOTTLER, MICHAEL, twelve, 758 South Mnrshall street; firecracker burn on hand. MA1IE1V JOHN, twenty-two, 517 De Lancey street; firecracker burn on hand. CINFINl, GEORGE, fourteen, 1519 Reed itreet ; firecracker burns on hand. ROSBNFELD, JBADOnE, fourteen. 1493 Fltiwater street; blank cartridge burn SMITH, wAWSH, fe4urtMR,,.s18. Kater1 iWmwIIHiw i ff-riii r AmfoMrmtfmmmbT-t vtmuMn rAllSKLLS, STHPin.V, thirty Bl. 311 Spruco street : bullet noiintl in Anger. STi:VAltT. JOfBPH, tnlrteen, 201 fit. James street ; powder burn. JOHNSON, HH.TNK, twnty nln.. 103 nodman street; nrccrncker burn. SCHAKFUn, ALBERT, live, 50 South Sixth street; flrccraclcer burn. Mfton ltospltnl .j McPHAlI-, WILLIAM, twenty-elglit. 1940 Lelthgow Mtreet; biillft wound rltrht arm. KNOL1SII. CL1FTOUD, 40 Diamond Rtreet. hand liurned DKtTKLDAIN. NATHAN". 2025 North Kourth street ; wrist burned. COFFIN, WILLIAM, 13!i3 Hast Otford street; hand burned NAULTV, FRANCIS. 2123 North Ork ney street ; hand burned. TOLLOCK, DAVin. 3322 North Hope street ; powder burns. TrYnnkford llospllnl FIDELL1S, PASQfAl.r:. elRhtcen. 1F.27 Adams avenue ; bullet wound In left hand and left thigh. BfCHER, KMIL, twenty-three, 7117 Stute road ; flrccrackei burns on face nnd neck. Homeopathic Hospltnl, fmnileil DEAL, OWEN, fourteen, 1515 Mount Kphralm aenue; rlnhv liand torn off by blank cartridge. ZIPPER, FI'IIMAX. seventeen. 1176 Mechanic street ; hand burned by fire cracker. Woman's llnApllfll FITZGERALD. JAMKS 2112 Seybert street; fingers and fine Bevel ely burned BRADLI'V MAllOAnnT, 252G Inuersoll street. h.inds burned by powder fiom tov pistol lU'MULU MRS EI.IKALETH. 1312 Whiirswood street , Kiue struck by bullet Children's Homeopathic Illspltill KAYSER. MRS. I'LARE 171 North 'leventli street; bullet wound In leg FILkMINA PALERMO, ten yenm old. ,118 South Twelfth sireet, necldental- i Hiioi in ine leu ie uy gtmratner He was he.d In $.1011 ball today bj Magistrate Cowaid ttrtliw estf rn (Irneriil llnspll.il BOYL1 MICHAEL 1.13 Van Pelt street, lingers binned STANTON. CHARLES. 1030. North Twenty-fourth street . cliesi burned. J Vfnry Drexel Home MAYLO JOSi;P!. 776 North Twent fourth street, both eyes out nod. PONMCFORI) .HillN, 47 North New hall street , neck burned THAYER BESSIE. 857 Noilh Twenty third stiee' . lingers burned St Joseph's Itospltul GRAPH, JOHN J 17,1 Thompson street, right hand burned PEACOCK CHARLES. : 120 Master stieet face nnd both hnnils burned ROSS VRTHl'R, fifteen s",5 North fif teenth street ; lip cut b piece of can non cracker FOLEY. MARTIN, eleven, 1327 North Nineteenth street ; right hand burned. SHELLY MRS. J. 1520 Stiles street; burns on left hand MARTIN, ALOYSICS, four, 1903 Brown street, burns nbout neck PRATT, LOt'ISE, twenty. 1739 Edwin street ; burned by skyrocket. Fresbj te rlrtn Ilnttpltttl RICHARDS. JAMES niiKteen. 4S23 Saiisoiu street ; burns on left hand SUPPLEE, GEORGE. Iiftern, 'IIOS Fil bert street , burns on right hand. CEAVIN, THAYOR, seen. 0.6 Folsoir street , bums left eye. WATT. ,IMES, seen. 3!i60 Wallace street , burns on bauds. JONES, THEODORE, twenty. 700 Holly street , gunshot wound right hand JONES, 171'OENE. num-onp, 532 Hull street; pistol wound light hand. i est rhllutlrlphlil llnmropntlttr Hospital O'KEEFE. WILLIAM, seven, 5520 Mi.s-. ter street, bums on hands ORRMER, WILLIAM, eight, 5' 28 Hoopes btreet : burns on hands Jewish Hospital HARRIS, ROTLAN, eleven, 5324 North Twelfth street ; burns on right hand DEM1JI, R W, fifteen, 5216 North Warnock street; burned abou tie eyes bv exploding firecracker. WATKINti. WILLIAM, twelve, 61? I Houvler street; burned about the ej i ! by exploding firecracker. Misericordia Hospital BRAl'MN, EDWARD, twenty-nine, 5825 Angora terrace; cannon wound, man gled hand, three fingers amputated, wounded thigh. St. Tlmotlo's Hospital MYNEK, JOSEPH, thirty. 138 East street Manayunk ; right hand shat tered bv explosion of giant fltecracker. EDWARD STAFFORD, thirteen eurs old 41.1 Markle street, powder burns on hand ROBERT GILLESPIE, nine years old, 439 Markle street, burned hands, HENRY SHIRK, Elm street, Wilming ton, burns of the hand ALFRED VAN FLEET, seventeen years oil, 2&61 Bambrey Btreet, burns of the hand LOl'IS SCHERER, four ears old, 4 303 Dexter street, burned face and hands KENNETH LOCKMAN, beven years old, 4131 Terrace street, burned hand JOHN CUBBINS, eight 5 ears old, 4 22 Duiiont Btreet, burned hands and face. JACOB JACKFIL, fourteen years old. 1020 Poplar street, powder burns of linger. .MRP. ANNA BOJOIx. 031 Hancock street, powder burns of shoulder. ROBERT -KEARNS, 1015 Green street, leg burned by firecracker CHARLES SMEDLEY. nine vears old, 1030 Green street, flngeis burned MARIAN GWENOLr, ten jears old, 1506 North Tenth street, face and eyes burned by powder SAMUEL HALPERIN. fifteen years old. 1421 North Franklin stieet, fnce burped by powder St. Mary's Hospital YOUSE, WILLIAM. 1131 East Berks street; hand burned BIDDLE, ELMER, 1231 Marlborough street . hand burned. McGUIRE. THOMAS, 1125 North Lee street; lower eyelid and face burned STEINMAN, CLARENCE. 126 West Thompson street ; hands burned. Northeast IIospltn.1 DONNELL, JOHN, 3208 Chilton street, gunshot wound In right arm. Hahnemann Hospital ARTEGO, LECK, fourteen, 1709 Pearl street; bullet wound right hand. NEVINGE. 'ROBERT, fourteen, 1122 Green street; powder burn light hand. WILDER, DUFFY, twenty-one, Eddy stone; powder burn left hand. Jefferson Hospital FRANKLIN, KOIIN, twenty two; cartridge wound flngr Methodljt Hospital blank WISMER. MARY, eleven. 514 South Me DUsb ar drip. to sink eompleU with, vat tbttn. I'oaltlT Itui-of'savcs natr. Aik sstir plumber for BsilU's Dttiinitt I meed it. THOS, SAVILL'S SONS Eleventh street, powder burns on face. Roosevelt Hospital MITCHELL. JOHN, twelve, SRI North Second street; bullet wound right hand. TAYLOR, A, twelve, 832 North Orkney sireet; powder burn right hand. McCain Sees District "Boss" Systkm Here Continued I'rom I'nse One pie, there Is the Third Senntorlnl Ps trlct, cut up into nine wardst or the Eighth with seven. From the very nn ture of tilings it follows thnt the control of such a territory would be centered iu one lender instead of nine or seven. Infltienco of Leader Great The influence of such n man would be greater than that of a cituntj lender nnd iu n big populous county nt Hint. Instead of janrty-clght leaders to be heard ns nt present, there will be eight only one for ench senatorial district. They will form n cential council or standing committee In conjunction with the head of tho organization, no doubt. Any other scheme will breed endless dissension, petty j- " iusiei nnd factional rivnlries among the smaller lenders. In fact, shrewd politician foresee that the power of tin prcent wind leaders will wnne and the influence of the diMlict lender will wax. The former nt present dominntes his wnrd. He noininntc-i coiiiu'ilmen. distributes the plums vhen the tree Is shaken, levvnidiug the faith ful and forgetting the faithless. Ward Rosses to He Only Aides t'ndcr the new svtein all this Inrgcli will lie the vvoil, of the disttiet leader, with the ward bosses ns his aides and assistniits. He n.iI he n higher tj pe of n man and 11 politiciu'i than ninnj of the vvuid lendei. of the past o' present. If he is shievvd. tactful, com plaisant nnd ct uinsleifiil, he will be 11 powerful factor in the new political life of the cit.v . lie will be 11 lugger mnn than 11 coun cilman ultinintcl.v '. And therein lies one great dnnger to the existing organization, r.vcry xvaid leader will aspire to di-tiict leadership, i'.verv failure to attain the g.vil will create heartburnings and potty jealousy. Such gioiind is fertile soil in wliichto sow seeds of dissension-, and dissatis faction. These two pett.v vice., unless some ver.v shrewd political wise men and observers me 'it tiuilt, will piove the disintegiating font's of both tin present organizations Itvlll not conic, however, nt the mxt fall eleition. It will be its uftcimnth. It will prohnblv come in the natn.o of .1 continuous elusion , a gindual wei'iiug down Hint will lesult 111 uucertiiint . until tho men who work regularly nt politic h rearrange the lines nnd perfect the new sstcm. It will most emphnti callj. he 11 question of the survivul of the "fittest. I have far-seeing and unbiased po litical judgment for the stnteineut that the survivor of this regenerative process or reorganisation. whMiover jou choose to call it, will be -Hunger after it than before. With every senatorial district organ ized under n distritt lender .who presum ably will lie faithful nnd gunrnutee a Mliinre deal to eveiy one of his ward lieutenants and make good his prom ise, the head of the domluant organiza tion will be the biggest boss that Phila delphia has ever known. He will have eight powerful lieutenants instead of forty-eight men of varving tlegrees of ability, loyalty and political horse sense to deal with. Selection Delicate Process The selection of these district lenders will be a delicate problem. Whether they will be chosen by the votes of the waul leaders of the wards composing tin. iiirioiis senatorial districts, or chosen by the head of the cit.v organi zation, is 11 matter lor tue iuture to .lnMn There nre other methods of selection. While the new cluuter niukes a district louder virtually a party neces sity, the machinery ior 111s seiectiou must be a device of the party itself. The title of the distiict leader is of no consequence whatever. He may be designated as the vine or the Pen rose or tin- Town Meeting lieutenant, lie may be known as the president of the Ward Ijcadeis' Association or any other cognomen that may he suitable or convenient. Hut, whatever the title, he'll be the boss. Once these organizations nre formed, it will be the district leader who will largely direct or control n vote that will elect his members of the council of twenty-one., ir ...111 ho llie nnrtv- Or fnnfinnnl mouthpiece, provided) of course, that nj regular organization is maintained in. power, ns. nt present. He icilly will be in u position to name tho council men. T have 110 doubt thnt there nre those who regard this view 11s untonublo nnd not in consonance with the aroused public spirit of the cit.v. Hut I am expressing the opinions 01 men who i..,.n ...itnlu.fi the noliticiil trntiie for III,,' .in........ -- n ---- years nnd who predicate their views on conditions thut linve existed in rinla delpliia from time far back. It must not 1st forgotten that while cliques, candidates, factions and re- Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticuxa All drasglltJ! Soap 25, Ointmtnt 26 i SO. Tulcum 25 Simula tieh frea of "CiUwii. Dipt t. Boitoi Buy ' MU& I Now w Heat and Steam Without Smoke J'OII DOMKSTIO VHV. r.te. Stove, Cliestnot and ! FOR 8T1IAM UHE Uuckwliekt, nice and llsrley The Philadelphia and Re'ading Coal and Iron Company ti t A I s - If , , ' .' 'lt -.. '. If 'xmimstiPM-. 'li-iLLd: , " formt conin nml ro, tho political meth ods of toclny nro but little different, navo us refined by the centuries, from the polltlcnl methods pursued la nnclent Home under the republic. Power Lies In Organization The power of the Independent ele ments, the Ilepubllcnn alliance nnd particularly the Town Meeting party and Its nflillnted bodies lies In the per fection and maintenance, of n vigorous, permanent, cohesive organization; not simply a one-campaign affair, but nn Up-to-date body of lenders nnd work ers who, once an advantage Is gained or n victory won, are 'neither afraid nor ashamed to reward In ndequato meas ure those who helped them to win the light. The stumbling block In reforming an uplifting campaign In tho past hns been the failure properly to recognize the worker in the ranks nfter the job is finished. HN suflicient reward was presumed to be the consciousness of n good deed well done. Lord Sumner Will Preside at Trial Cont Inure! From Tars One. give uji the deposed monarch nud thnt the powers will not coeri?e her. Great state trials in England, of which there has been none In many yenrs. have been held in Westminster llnll. but it is not believed thnt William llolienzollern will be given thnt honor. Tin procedure for his trial will bo laid dow 11 by it. commission which will be appointed by a committee which the Allies will soon set up to execute the provisions of tlu peace trc.ntv. I'liilinmentnry goivsip hold's that the former emperor certainly should not be given n privileged position In court, but should bo put in the dock like auy other man charged with 11 crimp. Trial hi the Autumn Tiinl is looked for this autumn if It occurs, nnd steps for the ex-kaiser's extradition nre oxneeted to. be taken soon, if not already begun. The Allies, according to the Daily Mail, have received assurances thnt the Dutch Government, in the last resort, will not refuse to surrender the former Gci man emperor for trial. Tile newspaper snjs tlml the neces snrj formal objections will doubtless be raised to maintain the rights of Dutch sovereignty, but as the demand for his person enn bo made in the name of the league of nations, national rights will not be infringed, nnd there is no doubt the Dutch Government will be quite rend to get rid of the unwelcome guest. The Nieuwe Itotterdanischc Cournnt, iu an article which is reputed to have been inspired, said recently thnt the Dutch Government might be prepared to make the necessary changes in its constitutional law on being given certain guarantees ns to the constitution of the court nnd tho charter of the trial. The' guarantees specified by the newspaper were thnt impartial judges who would not bo of accusing nationalities would preside and that .the former emperor might lie given the right to produce all available evidence in his defense. The Hnndolshlad, of Amsterdam, said recently regarding the former emperor and ciown prince: "Both of them have been ndmitted to this country, not ns u mntter of fact, not ns n matter of right, fur no author ization to trnvel or reside iu Holland has been issued to them, in accordance witli the law of 1S40 relating to foreign er, nor nre they interned ns dangerous fmelgners under the temporary law of 1S0S, which requires that a foreigner to be interned must be deemed danger ous to public order, bafety, health or moralitj." Newspaper Comment The newspaper points out thnt for eigners not in possession of an au thorization to travel or reside here maj be put over the frontier from which they came. Legal opinion here is that Holland's action iu assigning residencer to Wil liam Holienzolleru nnd his Son consti tuted permission for them to reside in Holland. The prospect of having the kaiser in England as a state prisoner nns given the public n grent topic of discussion. I Jut only n few of the newspapers com ment on the announcement of the trial of the former German emperor, saying that the Allies are honoring England's icputation for fair play, "which must be lived up to," With one or two exceptions flip news papers cxplo satisfaction with Pre mier George's speech. Several, includ ing some most friendly to the premier, refer to its "defense" of the peace treaty. Hut there is ft general ngice ment that he gave a good answer to those clamoring for more drastic terms, as well ns those objecting to the oppres sive features of the nence treaty. The I.abofite Herald alone sweepingly condemns the speech, saying it is un (.atisfnetory to most Labor and Liberal membets of the House. Tho Liberal Dally News, however, while continuing to crfticizo certain terms of the treaty, says tin validity of many of the pre mier's arguments nre incontestable, and warmly praises his declaration of faith in the league of nations. --... , -- ffatgitfaplj 'lml!SfJJV30)l&'lLWWHTMi One of these famous plasters will Btop the pain and remove the sore- ( Cb ness almost instantly. In a few ?? ness almost instantly. In a few 2? hours vou can rub the com rit,tit M. I off. No liquids to burn and stain just a thin, linen-backed Blaster m m that fits . tight and smooth and i mat ins iik"( ana smooin ana w. comfortable, protecting the sen$i. 4 tive flesh from further irritation Ki and keeping it clean. g? Sold by drug- stores everywhere gfc for the past 16 years. By mail if you prefer, on receipt of 25c fa or 10c. Wlnlhroo Sales Co, lis West 32nd St., New York. W irritation m nsist Tliat Your Dealer Gives You 'v.., 1 , tf . . 1 R-34 off Nova Scotia; Handley-Page Doujih Continued From Tnio One bend wlud. Petrol beginning to get short." (Signed) "COMMANDING OFFICHK." Hoslnn, July ft. (Ily A. P.) He ports from (he Il-.'ll this morning had placed her In a fog over Nova Scotia between Halifax and Catiso. She hnd been In the nlr annroxlinntclv klghty-slx hours when the message nsk- Ing for nn American destroyer rendy to give tow wns received, having taken the air from Knst Fortune, Scotland, at 0:48 p. m. (Eastern time) Tuesday. She had expected to complete the flight to Long Island In much less time, but her progress wns slow because1 of fog nnd headwinds. The navy converted jncht Satllln sailed this afternoon from Mnchlns bay, Me.., to the assistance of the It-34, it Is thought that she will come up with the dirigible nbout fi o'clock. The destroyers Knlk nnd RelU.nl nre being made ready nt the Boston Navy Yard and will proceed to tho Bay of Fundy if they can get under way In time to be of assistance. Ilnllfnv T,,l r. m, a r a ....., .,...,, ... ... -& 1 1) i wireless mesago received by Admlrnltv officials here nt 12:30 o'clock stated thnt the K-34 was nt the end of the liny of Fundy between Ynrinonlli nnd !.,, Grand Mannn. The admiralty stntion here was in formed by wireless nt 10 :30 o'clock this morning (local time) that the 11-34 wns between Halifax nnd Cnnso. Her exact position was not given. The dirigible reported "all well." fan o is nbout 150 miles northeast of here. The giant Handley-Page b'iplnni At lantlc, under the command of Vice Ad mlrnl Kerr, which left Harbor Grnce, N. P., csterday, en route to Miueom. L. I., or Atlantic City, landed in the streets of Parrsbro at 5:30 o'clock this morning. The big nirplnnc was forced to de scend owing to engine trouble, nnd in landing was damaged beyond immediate repair. Xo member of the crew was injured. Diverted by Fog The Atlantic left Harbor Grnce at 4:15 p. m. jostcrday on her 1200-mile trip. It is presumed that the big bi plane wns diverted from her intended course neross tho bay of Fundy ns n result of fog. Her schedule cnlled for pnssing over Halifax nt midnight last night. Vice Admiral Kerr telephoned to Halifax that everything went well with the biplane until nn oil lube burst shortly nfter 3-o'clock this morning, necessitating descent. The airplane wns flown on three engines nt a low al titudc'iti 1111 endenvor to select u suit able point to descend. What appeared to be 11 large open field wns finnliy de cided upon for the landing, but in 'com Buy your coal now 'The prico will be much higher, i We handle only the very BEST COAL Satisfied customers for 30 years 2240 lbs. to every ton for II years. Our business has Increased frora 8000 tona a year to 1G0.0II una. H'e serve you right Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Yard 4n P7ifl7i I Trenton Ave. & Weitmoreiani ! I if i fin ! p pIBI m 01 IHkI Eb law Urn " m 1 I SummrLmd ofijnongy Peaks " ", tV " ? '" -Is iW t f ilii 2! . 'li Y" "'&' 1" .,,'J ' i " lng down a wire was encountered and tho under carriage of the machine wns badly wrecked. Admiral Kerr stated that he had no Immediate plans, for the reason that It would bo Impossible to repolr the ma chine nt Parrsboro. He said the nnvl gating Instruments worked "well nt all times during tho lllght. Moniauh Point, N. Y July 5. (Iy A. P.) Messages picked up by radio nt Montatik station early today Indi cated thnt the Hrltlsh dirigible It-34 wns limiting nbout forty knots nn hour. She was nt thnt time near n point nt the head of the St. Lnwrence river. Two wireless operators ure con stantly ou duty here "listening In" to catch ihn first tnessnge from the dirigi ble. When word is received that she Is Hearing the Long Island coast the C'-,'l will he taken out of her hangar here and the 0-4 will bo made ready at Itoekaway Point, and they, with scores of seaplanes from stations all along the Hipp7 ySMsam 'il mB ,$,sSYVjE-jE i' sojj;JI - u it 1 protection, and for hot air pipes. I An enormous amount of heat ia wasted through poorly j insulated and non-insulated pipes. From seventy to ninety per cent of all this loss can be j saved by proper insulation. And the best time to install this insulation is now when the furnace is not in use. I s I s ' , ERBCAN ROBERTS AH XSSULSS. 3 ffV-rs&? fTA'r-IA. OA i''JtV-.'rSHr o x 'rZ.-MSi 151 ervrar KJLKJkUO coast, will pilot the It-34 on the last leg of her long Journey to Mlneola. To 8end Mall on R-34 Washington, July 0. (By A. P.) Postcifflco Department officials expect to send mall to England on the British dirigible It-34, which is bound for Itoosevclt Field, Long Island. Govern1 ment departments liavo been notified that the dirigible will carry mail and the pouches will be rushed to Long Island from Washington after the R-34 arrives if proper connections can be made- Rain Stopa Michigan Foreat Fire Detroit, Mich,, July 5. Rain today checked the spread of forest fires in the eastern part of upper Michigan and southern counties of the Lower Pen lusula dnd, It is believed, put an end to the menace residents of a dozen or more villages have been fighting alt week. Only a few brush fires were reported last night nnd these, it was said, are under control of the forest rangers. Now Is the Time ' to Look Ahead NOW when remodeling and new building plans are being made, is the time to make improvements in old heating systems and provide coal saving insulation. Now is the time to think of proper in sulation for all kinds of pipes in your new building. m r ASBESTOS AHtfMA GNESIA 1 TING MATERIALS rasuy save coal and save plumbing bills. There is a Carey insulation for cold water pipes effective against g frost. There is insulation for ex- 1 posed and for underground 1 steam pipes, for steam boiler protection, for hot air furnace f INSULATION CO. I EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Of I CAREY PRODUOT3 S AVENUE AND STOKLEY STREET PHILADELPHIA Plan to take your vacation in the heart of the Rockies. Camping out, fishing, and other wilderness joys. Here are two National Parks, six National Monuments and more than twenty million acres of National Forests. Hundreds of miles of spectacular motor highways. Thousands of summer hotels, lodges, ranch resorts and camp sites. Trout streams and lakes full of game fish. Bright wild flowers up to snow line. Within the boundaries of Colorado alone arc forty peaks, more than 14,000 feet high. Utah possesses a number of lofty mountain ranges, deep canyons, and the Great Salt Lake. Summer Excursion Fares Ask for the booklets you want. They de scribe Colorado and Utah Rockies, the two National Parks Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde also the six National Monuments. Atk the local ticket agent to help plan your trip or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or address nearest Trartl Bureau, U. S. Railroad Administration, 6i & Transportation Bid?., Chlcagot 141 Liberty Street', New Vetki 602 ttealey Bide;., Atlanta, Georgia. UMTER-SrATES RAILRaU) ADMINlSrUAnON Consolidated Ticket Office i$st isrrr:. -TMWB M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers