' .,'f ' jg ' (r - a- narem i : , .M ' ' .. V . 'T- i i. r.tY'- i- ij.. r t .,.' ,.g. rvi-"' ri, ltF V'r J- 2? i U fan h v ,y'. A"- WL, V ft- U'5i : as fe i W J: B?. -Hi1. fcC ff r RST. 5jf Is P4 fc !r 'j fc. HAC IK,!?" l ti. I a sy.g. l PX- !.. 1-11 01 BOOTLEGS I BY U. S. OFFICIALS Special Force Being Formed to Stop "Speakeasies" Now Operating Here HARD LIQUORS BEING SOLD The Department of Justice la perfect ing an organization to run down all violators of the wo'-tim prohibition law who arc operating In this citv. Todd Daniel, head of the local office of the department, was free to admit that many "speakeasies" are operated here. In making the announcement that a special force was being organized to enforce the "dry" law, he stated that he has received reliable Information that saloons and "speakeasies" were selling "wines, whisky and other hard liquors." Reports received today by Superin tendent of Police Robinson showed that more saloons are opening here dailj. Friday 342 were open, and on Saturday 430. One complaint was received today about a saloon being open on Sundnj The 'proprietor Is said to have served only soft drinks nnd non-nlcohollc bev erages, and claimed the right to remain open in view of the fact that soda water fountains are operated on Sun day. D. Clarence Gibboney, head of the Law and Order Society, in admitting the charges that many "speakcasiei" are being operated, declared that it is difficult to secure evidence against the "dry" law violators, who he said are being protected by the public. The pub lic, Mr. Gibboney says, Is not in sym pathy with the wartime prohibition net. Bartenders Call Strike A general strike of union bartenders in this city has been called for tonight. Tomorrow it is planned to picket all saloons that remain open. This decision was reached today at a Continued on rnc Two Column Two meeting of the Bartenders' Union, Local No. 11.", held in the headquarters at 020 North Broad street. The strike of the bartenders is planned to make this city ns "dry" as possible and crystal lize resentment against wartime prohi bition. J. J. MeKlroy, president of tho bar tenders union, said today that 2000 of the 2700 members of the union had already quit work, and that the other 700 men would be out by 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tho uniou will impose a fine of $100 on every member who works nfter that hour. "The bartenders are striking be cause they want to comply with the law," the union lender said. "We consider it a violation to sell even 2 per cent beer. The men will not re turn until President Wilson announces that demobilization has been completed, because at that time the wartime prohibition law will end." Bar Owners Ask Aid So many members of the union quit work today that several of the saloon keepers appealed to the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association for assistance. No help was given, in view of the fact that all saloons have been ordered to close by the dealers' organization. A meeting of the officials of the as sociation was held this afternoon. It was said then that the sentiment of Philadclphians shows that the treat majority of the people are in favor of reopening the saloons. The striking bartenders claim they have the support of all other trade unions in the city. A general meeting will be held at the Central Lnbor Union headquarters, 232 North Ninth street, Wednesday night, when it is expected the assistance of all the trade unions here' w ill be given to the strike. In discussing the operation of "speakeasies" here, .Mr. Gibboney said: "It is not a surprise to me. This condition always follows in cities and states where prohibition has been en forced. It is very difficult to locate the violators of the law in Philadelphia, because the people generally are op posed to prohibition on account of the unfairness of Uic act. The public sym pathy has been aroused, and there is little tendency on the part of the public to inform on 'spenk-casies.' "It is an unjust law the most un just legislation that has ever been put across. If learned counsel and high class judges do not know what the law Is, how can one expect a salooukeepcr to know? "The Law nnd Order Society will investigate any alleged 'speak -easies' called to our, notice." Try Test Case Friday Argument of the test case nf the "dry" law against the Bcrgner & Engel Brewing Company will be hearil on Friday before Judge Dickinson, in the United States District Court in the Federal Building. No date has been set for the hearing of the test case forced by Neil Bonner, president of the Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealcis' Association. Mr. Bonner, by special arrangement, sold a glass of 2 per cent beer to a Department of Justice agent and was arrested. On information received, the fed eral authorities brought prosecution against the brewers, alleging that they were using grain and cereal in the manufacture of 2 per cent beer in violation of the food conservatlnn In no 3jI? specially enacted to conserve food dur- jj i government that beverages containing ifP more than one-half of 1 per cent .VV alcohol are brewed in violation of this "l El fan. 'CK. Kha.1AKU ..An.nn.1 . 1. . !. P-- F" .containing only 2-i per cent alcohol is Ecnlntoxlcating and is not In violation tot the provisions of the act of Con- r. "JJ' ' Results of an analysis of beer brewed .. W V. TI. ......... A. Tn.li. ,".. ?!f.i'-prtor to May 1 were nlade known today r&r by the 'federal agents. T&reo samples of rft? wnt chemist in 'Washington, and were hi . f7 UCC( lc v-u....utrM uj u lil'veri. ' Muad to contain only J.Vx per cent alco- rt fcel. The nalyU was made by weight - father than by volume. It was pointed ,nt tbet, had the analysis beeu made by irolume, the percentage of alcohol con- tsined in the beer would have been RS'half per cent higher. t ' , , "' ' Fire Damages House ft, jjfiw partly destroyed the third-floor i too i the itewe of Mw Carrie Jones, Ml'Setith'-RMMi street, early todty. iJe HiuwM-a and mtnmncmtwmBhni ammmmmi ttT. tMtfchV-ii' LOUIS II. TAl'LANE, JR. lie was drowned while swimming near Delaware Water Gap. Ills home was at 2810 Oxford street. this city OR, SILAS G. HERTZ DEAD OF APOPLEXY Body of Aged Physician Found in His Office by Dr. J. M. Mclvor HAD BEEN LIVING ALONE Ilr Silas G. Jlcrtz eighty-seven years old, ime of the oldest physicians in Philadelphia, was found dead in his office, which was nNo his apartment, at 1113 Chestnut street today. The physician was pronounced dead by Dr. John M. Molvor, who also has an office in the building. Death prob ably was caused by apoplexy. Doctor Mclvtr said, and probably took place twenty-four hours before the body was found. The death of Doctor Hertz recalls n shooting in which he figured in 1014, nnd which caused something of u sen sation at the time. lie was accused of shooting a man who said he was Dr. C. Calvin McBride, a dentist, of Ilar risburg, Pn. Later it was alleged that the victim's- real name was Lewis Har rison and that he had been practicing dentistry on n dlplomn which really be longed to a dentist with offices in New York. Harrison recovered from his wound. Doctor Hertz lived for two-score years in his third-floor office nt 1113 Chestnut street. Until two years ago his brother. Dr.. Elam A. Hertz, a dentist, lived and had his office with him. Dt. Ulnm Hertz likewise was more than eighty years old. The two old men were bachelors and had lived together for many years, until Dr. Elam Hertz died. Dr. Silas Hertz lived on alone nt the Chevtmit street office. Since the brother's death the infirmities of his years have prevented him from practicing medicine. The shooting of Harrison occurred in the old office of the Hertz brothers October 20. 1014. Hnrrison. a com paratively young man, had dropped In to see Dr. Silas Hertz on the eening of October 20. There was n dispute and the phjslcian, nccording to his story to the police,, ordered Hnrri-on out, telling him to come back some other time. Dr. SilaB Hertz picked up an old muzzle-loading revolver of the Cooper six-shooter tjpe, believing, he told the police, that he was In danger from the oungcr man. Harrison, according to the story, snatched nt the weapon and it exploded. Doctor Hertz was held under $3000 bail for n further hearing. This was reduced to n nominal sum when it was learned that, Harrison had not been seriously injured. CROWD AT 0'NEIL FUNERAL Stevedore Foreman, Fatally Hurt In Quarrel, Burled Today Several thousand persons, Including city officials, today attended the fu neral of John O'Nell, foreman of steve dores, whose death Tuesday following a quarrel at Front and Lombard streets caused a riot. After services at the O'Neil home. 720 South Front street, solemn requiem mneo mtib Hnlfl in thn f atli-.l!i f'U,.w.U of S, "Phi., Neri: ScceTnd d QueVn ZZ SuTe crTnrSr tionnelly subdeacon. Among those present nt the services were James A. Carey, mercantile ap- praiser; Harry J Trainer, select councilman from the Third ward ; Francis Lyttletnn Magulre, assistant district attorney; Joseph P. Bartiluccl, chief clerk of the Municipal Court, and George W, Mlntzer, secretary of the Morrison Club, of which Mr. .O'Neil was a member. Three automobiles filled with flowers followed the hearse. Interment was in Holy Cross Ceme tery. Troops Back From War and Homeward Bound ARRIVED Txnjlavlllr, at Ntw York, from Dreit. with 237.1 xildlira. Unlta aboard Included Uflih Military rollca Battalion, Htadquarlera and tho 210th, 324th and 271at Military Pollr. Ompanlet; tfevtntttnth and Klrhtr-fourth to Elthty-alith Depot Sarvlca Cempanlta; Fourteenth. 303th and 313th Palvm Com panlea' 8evntr-thtrd. HBth and 140th Com panies (tranaportation corpa), Slilh and Fifty-fifth Camp Hoapltals; 321it and S2flth Laundry Unltat SMth Mobile Laundry Com pany) 4S2d Service Park Unit. 344th Motor Ti import Company, Second Motortruck Company; Liverpool Convalescent Detach menta Noa 22 to 2 Incluatve (from north Ruaala. expeditionary foreca). and th 320th Repair Unit. 123 naval oMcera. Gluteppo Verdi, at New Tork from Mar elllea, with 03 otneera and 1831 men. all caiuala. Major Oeneral Er.ieit Hindi w aboard. E4car ". Luckenbach. at New Tork. from St. Nataire. wim iniriy-one orucrra ana-?! ill IUttallon, Thirty-fourth n and K. 312th Supply rruviviuimi unmpanira the 810th and the Company (tranaporutlor flftrtfUh Casual Company, chemical warfare aervtc (New Tork). The 247th Included Le 5tnj caauala companto aa follows: 1700th. 1711th 1708d and 1248th. alio the lOtat and J02d Ouard Companies A.- 8 and Cj Fifty- htth. Fifty-seventh. Fifty-ninth. Blitlath. Rlity-aeeond. Sixty-third and Flfty-alxth to Etity-ntnth Depot Service Companies. DUE TODAY Manltou. at New Tone, from Brest, with ?& at New Tork. from Brest. EVENING 'PUBLIC LEBGER PHIL'ADIiiLHlA; MONDAY," JULY ' 7,, 1919 i DROWNED IN SEA Four Others Die In Water Dur ing Hot Wave That Marked Week-End NEW JERSEY BOY IS VICTIM Tive Philadclphians nnd n Burling ton, N. J., boy lost their lives in the water during the hot wave that marked die week-end. The victims included h ... .UlklllllVllin , (Sll-MIIIIVM I1MI4I- "I HIV UMII, O , - , "five her own -'time than had been anticipated. Attar- in n vain attempt to save her little.,,,,,. ,, r ,, At,orno Saul held n mere irnm urowiuuK. Besides outig Helntr. the dead arc: Mary Agnes Hannlgan. twenty -four year old, daughter of Mr. aud Sirs. John Hannlgan, 3015 North Eleventh street. Anna Mny Hannlgan, nine years old, 1820 East Albert street, her niece. Louis II. Tnlilane, Jr., sixteen venrs old. 2810 Oxford street. William .1. Stewart, twenty years old. 1044 Dudley street. Walter Crosjctt. twelve years old. 530 York street, Burllugton, N. J. Daniel Mooney. twenty-three years old, 20.18 Pine street. Miss Hannlgan died In a vain attempt to save her little niece from drowning at Beach Arlington, Barnegat Bay, July 4. When the bodies were recoered that of the little girl was ciasped In the arms of her aunt. Solemn requiem mass will be said for them tomorrow In St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Broad and Butler streets They will be buried in the same grave in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Young Taulane, nephew of Assistant District Attorney Taulaile, was drowned Saturday night while swim ming in the Delaware river at Dela ware Water Cap. With his brother Joseph, aged thirteen, they went for n swim in the river. I.ouis was onlv n short distance from the shore when he was taken with cramps and went down before help could reach him. His body was recovered. Drowned In Delaware Mr. Stewart was seized with cramps ana arownen near i lorence Heights N. J., while bathing in the Delnwnn J., while bathing in the Delaware! river. His brother saw him drown. I htowart, with a party of friends, had been spending some time on n camping trip to Florence. N. J. Ills body was recovered. Wading in the AssincunK creek near Burlington, with several companions, young Crosset stepped into a hole and was drowned before his playmates could summon help. The body wns recovered in comparatively shallow water. A sudden attack of heart disease is said to have caused the death of Mr. Mooney, who died while in the open air swimming pool nt Fox Chase, jes terday inorn'ng. Several girls were in the pool nt the time, and when Mooney went down they thought he wns joking. Upon coming to the surfnee again, however, he began calling for help. The girls screamed and two men, attracted by the commotion, rushid to Mooney 's aid. They dragged him out of the pool at once, but efforts to resuscitate him were of no avail. According to phjsicians who ex amined the body, young Mooney's death was not due to drowning. They are unanimous in the belief that heart disease was the cause, as no water was in his lungs. Mooney was nn employe of the Cur tis Publishing Company. The police today recovered the bod of Leon Payne, sixteen-year-old negro boy, emploed by John E. Welsh, a farmer, of Browning road, Pensauken township, Camden coOnty, who was drowned while swimming in Cooper creek late .esterday. Coroner Pratt gave a certificate ot acciuentai uronn ing. LILLY FIRM IS AGAIN BANKRUPTCY TARGET Revealing of'New Copartnership Prompts New Proceedings Against Brokerage Company Discovery made i nan investigation of the affairs of J. Frank Lilly & Co., curb brokers, whose New York offices were raided by "District Attorney Swann's detectives last week, that 1 Kent Schiener was a member of the firm, resulted in additional bankruptcy proceedings being filed against the brokerage house in the Federal Court today. Last Tuesday Percival H. Granger, an attorney of this city was appointed ancillary receiver for the brokers to SiVSSid streeVami ZZr&$ I -.. iD(,U" " ""' '"I take charge of the local office nt 12:t Tlie members of the firm ncainst wlmm those nroceedinrs u-prp filpil nro J. Frank Lilly and Rosalind Lilly, and in making his investigation, Mr. Gran ger discovered that on March last a new copartnership hnd been formed by J. Frank Lilly and Shelner. Mr. Granger today filed proceedings against these members, and Judge Dick inson appointed the attorney ancillary receiver for them, ns the affairs of the two copartnerships nre so Intermingled that It is almost imposelble to dis tinguish between them. Mrs. Alice Stauffer Preston Dead Gap, Pa., July 7. Mrs. Alice Stauf fer Preston, wife of Henry Preston, a retired merchant of New Orleans, died this morning at her summer home, "Sunnyside," near here. She was sixty. Mrs. Preston was a social leader in New Orleans nnd wns well known in Lancaster nnd Philadelphia society circles. She came here from Atlantic City apparently recovered from a serious aliment. DKATHft TAULANB Suddenly. kULANB Suddenly. July g. at Dela i Water Clap. LEWIS V. TAuLane. Jr of Lewis u and Virginia. A, Taulane! ware mnn nt jieeil iff Relatlvea and frlnrf .i.. di.1 Burma Chi ard members of junior ciiws, of Central Hlch School Invited to fureral aer. lees, Thurs., 2 So p. m 2810 Oxford it. Int. private STEWART Hi'ddenlv. Jutv (t v'"M J , son of Martha M and late 'William J. Stewart Friends, also Keystone Divi sion. S. of T and emplojes of Melntyre. Maree t Drown, tnvlte-i t funeral .rvi, Wed . S p m 1044 Dudley t Int. Jit, 3,gorlah Cem . Thurs., 2 80 p. jn. KncrATIOSAE r- nth Hexes, Bar time by Wrlnnlns now, sumnvsr school opens June 28. Frepams (or anr collere. Brown Preparatory School Tfrtmt nnd Oherrr .. rhlla. STRAYER'S Tbe?ctH2ST! ?"" MUSEUM CONTRACT " SUIT AGAIN DELAYED Calendar in Court No. 4 Con sumes Too Much Time Hear ing Set for July 14 The taxpayers' suit to enjoin the park commissioners and city officials from executing the contract for n por tion of the Philadelphia museum, pf arts was called for a hearing today In Court No. 4. There was more drlnj nt the ap pointed hour for the hearing, ns the cur rent list cases anil the new trlnl list arguments consumed mme nf the court's conference with the judges nt 1 o'clock, and It was ngreed to let the rase go over until Monday, July 14. Wilder R. Haines, n,'!27 Vine street, under whoso name the suit is brought, claims that the bid of 021 .350, sub mitted by F. W. Mark, was uot the lowest responsible bid. President Judge Audenrled and Judges Finlettcr and McCulIen were" on the bench. The new structure is to be erected nt the (Ireen street entrance to the Park. The Mark bid was for the excavation, grading and construction of the tunnel and base stories nf the museum and was nearly $200,000 higher than the lowest bid, which wns submitted by the Stand ard Construction Company, for ?4"il), r.oo. PHILADELPHIA BOY DROWNED AT CAMP IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Parents Return From Week-End Trip to Learn of Mulford Heintz's Death ' A telegram announcing that their son had been drowned at a boys' camp In New Hampshire was delivered today to Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1. Heintz. 2120 West Tiogn street, upon their return home from n week-end trip. The tele gram had been awaiting their return sjticc Saturday. The bo is Mulford Heintz, fourteen years old. He was a sophomore nt the Northeast High School, and was spend ing his vncation at Camp Tecumsch, near Weirs, N, H. Mr. Heintz left here nt once for Weirs. The boj's father is genernl man ager of the Edward (5. Budd Manufac turing Company, makers ot steel auto mobile bodies, Twentj -fifth street and nuntinz Pnrk ncmie. The telegram gave no details of the drowning eteept that the boy had been in swimming, ine accident occmred Saturday. The boy had been in camp ten days. DRYNESS DECREASES CRIME 690 Arrests Made In Week-End Be fore Prohibition 174 After Prohibition is reducing the ntnount of crime in this city wnen it is seen nv City Hall reports that more than ."00 arrests were made by the police on the Saturday and Sunda preceding July 1. June 28 City Hall blueeonts made .l.'S arrests, exclusive nf robberies. June 20, S32 persons signed their names to the hall legister. Tour days after Julj 1, leconls slum that only 118 pei -sous accused nf misdeainennors were caught, nnd less than half this number the fnllowing da.. In summing up the total of iirrests made in the two week end days before the first, the reports show 000 as og.lltist a total of only 174 the follow iug Snturduji and Sunday. All the nboe nirests were exclusive of robberies. HOLD SOLDIER FOR THEFT Clifford Morgan Committed In De fault of $1000 Ball A soldier was committed n default of $1000 bail in the Camden police court this moining on a charge of steal ing several automobile tires from the establishment of Batten Brothers, Oaklyn. The man gave his name ns Cliffoid Morgan, twenty-two years old, and said he came from Illinois. Ho was arrested by Patiolinan Schwizer while trjing to sell a tiie to n Camden citizen. The tire, he airf, was gien to him bv a man he met on the White Horse pike. A touring car was found abandoned nt Broadway and jcamoro street. fi? ra conditio TneTocHeve lt wa Rt aTfae -A. W iWf I t I Can some jl l men get jl too much IS "Turkish"? ' Jf -' '"" ' ' . ' '"v . . .. DIRIGIBLE LIKE R-34 Plans Nearly Complete $3,- 700,000 Asked for Hangars at Lakehurst, N. J., Field TO BE COMPLETED IN YEAR Finns are being completed for the building of n huge dirigible nt the naval aircraft factory at League Island Navy Yard, similar to the British air ship It -.14, which has just crossed the Atlantic in nn epochal flight, accord ing to Commander Coburn, U. S. N., in chnrge at the factory. In about a ear this machine will attempt to fly from here to, Europe, probably being the first American diri gible to try to emulate the feat of the B-.14. An airfield will be established at Lakehurst, N. J., which will be one mile square nnd will contain hangars and accommodations capable of housing the great blimp. "The plans for this dirigible arc vir tually completed," Commander Coburn said, " and in some smnll details the actual construction is about to begin. The parts for the machine will be built at the factory here. The gauges, pro pellers, framework, all of the mechani cal devices and appliances which go to make nn aircraft of this type a piece of wonder-construction, will be coin- 1.. I ... .1.1.. ..In... .. .1 .Uxn . I. .. ...1.nt. pincu Ul nun (iuiui uuu i"o lllc m uuii; npparntus will be taken to the field nt Lakehurst and assembled. "Our own men will do the work, both here nnd at Lakehurst, and the only reason that we cannot assemble the dirigible at the navy yard Is be cause there is not a field here which is large enough to serve as an as sembling ground. A field at least a mile square is needed and of course we cannot find such a territory in the )urd. "Therefore the field nt Lakehurst will be utilized. This tract of land was for merly an armj site, but it has now been taken over by the navy, and the work on the hnugars will soon be started." According to Commander Coburn. there has been nn appropriation of $.1,700,000 made by Congress to build the hangars, which nre to be two in number, each 200 feet wide, 150 feet high and 700 feet long. There has-been an appropriation of $1,500,000 allowed to the factory for the construction of the American blimp. "Our machine will be similar in most respects to the R-34," continued Com mander Coburn. "but our task in con structing this aircraft will be immeas urably more difficult than that which faced the British, for they used as a model the German dirigible L-33, which they captured without destroying any of the parts and which wns always before them when they made the II-H4 and others of that type. "Without such a model our work will be attended with many difficulties nnd will proceed more slowly, but in a year I expect to see the American 'boat' swing up from the field nt Lakehurst and start on her journey across the sea." CHINAMAN'S ARM CRUSHED i . , Stoic Laurtdryman Calmly Directs Release of Limb From Machine The left arm of William S. Jung, a Chinese laundryman, was crushed in a lnundr machine nt his establishment, F.ast Clearfield and Miller streets, to dav.. It remained pinioned for a half hour before it could be extricated by taking the machine apart. The laundry proprietor's arm was released b Policemnn Joseph Mitchell, formerly a mechanic, and Policeman John Hnnt-burry, who came to the les cue with a kit of tools. Throughout the operation of taking the machine apart Jung -toicnlly gave directiohs as to how to remove the screws and rollers. He wns taken to the Northeastern Hos pital. His arm was badly mangled. Hunt Assailant of Girl Feeling is running high nt Coates ville. Pa., as the result of nn attack by a negro wearing n soldier's uniform jesterdny afternoon upon n white girl fourteen jears of a'ge. The negro has disappeared, but three state policemen and n posse of citi.ens nre following his trail in the hope flint he can be nrrested before there is a repetition of the summnr.v treatment metul out to a member of his race nt Coatesvillc ou a Sundnj evening n few years ago The victim of the outrage was lther Hughes, a daughter of Walter Faust, who lives near Downingtovvu. See Thursday's Papers FOR ANY . i . M . i v. V . a (c) Marceau. MRS. LAFAYETTE LENTZ, JR. .She was granted a divorce today by Common Pleas Court No. 5 MRS. LENTZ WINS DIVORCE Society Woman Awarded Decree From Lafayette Lentz, Jr. Among the divorces granted by Com mon Pleas Court No. 5 today was that to Edna If. Lentz, at one time promi nent in social circles here, from Lafay ette Lent, Jr., which was heard before a master Mr. nnd Mrs. Lentz, Jr., came to Philadelphia from Mnucli Chunk, Pa.', nbout eight yenrs ago, and took a house in Bittenhousc Square, later moving to an apartment at Eighteenth and Walnut Btreets. They have two children, a girl four teen and n son twelve years old. Mrs. Lentz, before her marriage, was Miss Edna Hartman, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Hartman, of the Bethany Lutheran Church. 50 Pounds of Ice Daily to Family is Plan Continued From race One said, and made its demands upon the ice supply. A specinl committee on Ice w'as ap pointed at the general meeting and immediately went into executive ses sion to take up the question of sup plying the city during the summer. The members of the committee nre Chief Vogelson, Jay Cooke, Samuel Frfeer, Walter Lee and J. E. Birchcr, of the Jefferson Ice Company. It was explained at the meeting that the ice manufacturing plants of the city arc limited to the manufacture of 4700 tonsn day. The reserve supply in the city is now 173,000 tonR. Tills supply, the dealers said, would be greatly depleted and finnlly done away with, despite the constant produc tion of 4700 tons a day, if the present demand of from 8000 to 10,000 tons daily continues. The demand, they pointed out. is even likely to increase during the latter part of this month and August. No natural ice is sold in Philadelphia, the dealers said, the entire supply bc ng produced by artificial methods. In a supplementary list of regulations to be given out, the commltce will try to devise means whereby the factories will not have to run nt full capacity at til times. Director KruReu said that the great est ice wastage takes place in house holds where servants are maintained. Domestics, he said, become careless In the use of ice and mnke no effort to con serve it. Fifty pounds, he pointed out, should he nn ample supply for nny household. 6 OPERATIONS IN 2 MONTHS Dr. Thomas Stellwagen Fighting Hard Against Battlefield Infection J The sixth operation within two months today found Dr. Thomas C. Stellwagen. 1012 Pine street, Ktill bat tling for life against an infection con tracted fit the battlefront in France. Doctor Stellwagen was resting easily this morning at a private hospital In Media, but ho is by no means out of danger, according tp his physician. Dr. Chnrles H. SchorT. The sixth opera tion wns performed Saturday. Doctor Stellwagen went to France more than a year ago with the Jefferson Hospital unit, ana subsequently was transferred to a mobile unit. One of his fingers became infected during his arduous work on the battlefields nnd the poison spread throughout his sys tem. On his return to America he un derwent an operation, followed soon afterward by four others. . . ' -NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT PARTICULAR CIGARETTE It may even make you like your present cigarette better "JVW f l r HARD ROAD AHEAD FOR HARGEST CLAIM tFight Against Payment of $25,- 000 Fee Goes Into Se lect Council MAYOR AS LAST RESORT Hough sledding for the Mo.OOO claim against the city of former Deputy At torney General William M. Harcest is predicted by William W. Mcntzlnger, Jr., who made an unsuccessful attempt to block its passage in Common Council last week. Mr, Mentzln'ger, who represents the Twenty-second ward In Common Coun cil, Is preparing to carry the fight Into Select Council on Thursday, and fall- log there, will carry It to Mayor Smith. He claims that a S2C0 fee would be ample for the services rendered the city by the claimant. The largest claim came up in Com mon Council after the demand for n similar sum made by William Draper Lewis for services in drawing up the transit lease had been pared to .$8000. It is based upon the city's case against the Provident Life and Trust Company. for the recovery of personal property taxes. It resulted in the payment to the city of about $1 ,000,000 'in taxes accrning between 1005 and 191G. The objecting fiouncilmnn rlntma th.t no written renort on work rinnn hx- it.. outside attornev for th Mrv h ,.... made and that his claim has not been propcriy substantiated by former City Solicitor Michael J. Ryaji. In his fight arainst the bill. nlrenHv n..i rv.n. mon Council, Mr. Mcntrlnger claims inai $-i,uuu is nn exorbitant and pre posterous amount In view of the fact that Mr. Hargest wns paid only $2"50 for presenting the case in the lower court and novy asks the greater sum for the nresentotinn nf tho unm. ....... In the higher court. The bill will come up lor passage In Select Council this week. CAR HITS AUTO; TWO KILLED Two Others Injured at Sharon, Par All In 8ame Family Sharon. Pa.. .Tulv 7. fw, a t v Two persons were killed nnd two others Injured when nn automobile In which they were riding was struck by a Youngstovvn-Sharon interurban car five miles west of here last night. All were members of one fnmllv. Thn Ac-n .. Fred Ilyser, slTty, nnd Miss Florence: uyser, tnirty, both of Hubbard. The four members of th fnmiir- .. on their way to vinit relatives here, wnen tnelr machine wns struck by tho car, wnicn tncy tailed to sec in time to avert the acident. The automobile was hurled twenty yards, burying its,occu pantH beneath it. MUSICIAN KILLED IN ROW Another Italian Badly Hurt In Clash Over Band Leadership Ambrldee. Pa.. .Tulv 7 m.. One man was killed and another seri ously wounded in a fight among twenty members of nn Italian band here last night. Twelve of the participants were urrrsmi dj- siaic ponce. The dead man was Nick Jov. fnrtv.oiirlif ,r A... bridge, shot, through the heart. ' The fight, nccording to the police, followed an argument over who should leaa tne Dana, which was to give a concert here. Baby Dies of Convulsions The heat wave mnv hnm, n,iA k death of Annie Oentllc. fifteen-month -old daughter of Alfonso Oentlle. 3-4" Spruce street. Camden, nccording to Coroner Tratt. of Camden. ti. .!... died yesterday of convulsions. J. E-Gmjwell 8t 0. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS ' Silver Plate For Summer Use Complete Table Service Including Tea and Coffee Sets, Vegetable Dishes, Plat ters, AND SMALL SILVER Through Strviee to Aottrla raethe-niavalila Hnnsarr Ilntila fifrmeny Finland rru Atl Minor AUerfa Graces' BolsarU Roumanla Goods fotwayled by our own ihX m i. Tsvnar m V i ' i 7.L H i r.o carbonated inbottles for th horn TVTtr.VTT.P let thV JL pure and whole- ing from your ice box. Hires made from 165 roots, barks, heros ana, berries. Natures own.; drink. -In pint Domes, . .. r t. ...lie . or oy tne case ai yv, grocer's. Also . ," Hiites Ginger Ale The Finest Ever 3 AUTOISTS INJURED IN WEEK-END CRASHES' Woman Perhaps Fatally Hurt in Accident Child Hit by t Car June 21 Dies Thrie nersons were injured, one seri ously, in week-end automobile accidents jl in the city. -J Mrs. Cora Buckingham, of Bridge-5l port, Conn., wns perhaps fntnlly injured ' when the automobile In winch Biie wm. riding with her husband nnd three chil dren was struck by another motorcar at Bustlcton pike nnd Cottman street yesterday afternoon. She was token to the Frankford Ilospltnl with nn injured spine. "William S. Wilbur, Xorth Bailey 1 street, near uamuria street, uriver oi ino, i other cnr. was arrested. i For the second time within a montK Charles Andrews, seventeen years old, 4151 Stiles street, was injured yester day when his motorcycle collided with a car driven by Stanley Nigolski, 2302 Duncan Btreet, nt Torresdale avenue and I.evlck street. He was tnken to tho, Frankford Hospital with an injured left leg, and arm. A collision between a motorcycle and nn automobile on the Northeast Boule vard yesterday resulted in nn Injured arm for Mrs. Charles W. Young, who was riding ou the motorcycle driven by her husband. The driver of the auto mobile. Francis Babec, Duncan' street jl at Oxford pike, was arrested. Four-year-old Harmon T.akcn died yesterday In the Hnhncmann Hospital from injuries received when he was struck by a trolley cnr June 21. The, accident occurred near the boy's home nt 070 North Tenth street. liBJBjgrajajgMsn larajaEMtiMj NIAGARA FALLS, EXCURSIONS r - V FRIDAYS, JULY 11 and 25 Round $144() T"P' Qoo.1 only in Cosches From Philadelphia Tickets eood In parlor or slesclne cars $3.60 extra in addition to r ular Pullman charges. AU, tares subject to war tax ot 8. THROUGH TRAIN Parlor Cars. Dlnlna- Car & Coaches Tickets eood for 18 days. Stop-over at Buffalo & llarrlsburc returnlnr. For detailed information consult Ticket Arenta Pennsylvania R.R. TOfBiPiPic'flpJnorpfPWigigrgngfgjBibTja FOREIGN DELIVERY SERVICE , We make prompt deliveries ot packages to -; the countries listed .pn the left All bothersome details such as custom clear' ings. securing of licenses, insurance, etc., are j handled by us. Our charges are reasonable..' We offer an unusual service. Can yoii use lt?i Particulars gladly sent upon request without any obligation. Investigate today. J( Nisaea Forwarding Corporation : 44 Broad St. Nrr York CityPhone Broad 6444.5 V 0S CItlient. Bank BiarMi .......... Nir OrUkaa' .1)1 Traetloa BMr, ..,..,-...,,.,,,,. .Cll4sf jiff -cj-' l .w 8f w. V ,'M Fm f, t ..Yr, ( ' jrVl WCWi mk K5,. ir, ., , , - . f! ,i - 7- -- !w .w.iL -f.,'&) a'rs '."' 1 r.ii ', ftttlM rW-U' t.iSMTVV.f T fJL? f 1 is. " , 'iVr . 11 4S Kj ii. ' i U. SMSTTJ V, tf 'SWMtt T I' it fta ," .!$' l'0 a 7mB5SffiM$EtfMMp 'rfl'MW- .4" . b TOVHCSrHHJNHESRlSiB , ' .. ItWMrJiT -, .. V - T J 5s"ata&''5.'r?'T- n ''"c-a j :..... .. . . iS9!K?5S! Jid- s- . ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers