'"i j. : ;.? jt,v -,- , 3 ;.c . i- i s ;. -'si ' y- IT1' "Aw ' " EVENED PULtOEDGiR,PHILAC)ELPECti; MOOTAIOT-W lW.O -V-: SvA ,' T. i e to eetr Wilson Thursday tfntlnned From Fan One 1 iarotlons of the country, but rone hns jEsj& ln accepted. , ffiSVlVhen the President reaches "Wash- 'Jagicin late tomorrow nisht lie w 111 find LW accumulation of official business :, ? aw.mi.im. ii HMiiinn iitna nirnirinz It'lIjMs signature include the sundry civil l& &Jnwure, with the alilpplnR board and m'iEr . .. w'4' other huge appropriations; S..Vi the army p 4 measure, the navy bill, the agricultural s.'Xl! V.I11 f.l, ll. ,!,loi- rnnonltnir tlie llflV- 3 Slight saving law, the deficiency bill, the educntional measure and n W$a$ Vocational B?fet number of .YfiPfT, t others. Six members of the President's cnb- L'lnct will greet him nt New York and i accompany him to Washington. They Will leave Washington this afternoon and will go to sea tomorrow morning mi tie battleship Pennsylvania to moot the George "Washington. In the party will be Secretaries Raker, Daniels. (Jlass. Xane and Wilson and Attorney General i Palmer. President Wilson l due to reach "Washington between 10 and 11 o'clock tomorrow night. He will be met bv n number of government officials and a committee of Washington citizens Afler brief welroming ceremonies nt the Union Station the President will go direct to the White House Famous First Voyages Across Atlantic Ocean First dirigible (llghtcr-than-alr), Tt-JU Itritlsh left Hast Fortune, Kdlnburgh, 1:4R a. m., flreeuwicti mean time. 0:48 p. m., New York" time, July 2: arrived Mlneola, Ij. T., n:.-4 a. in., July 0, 1010. Distance 31.10 miles. Time 10S hours. First hydroairplane (NO-4) American from Trepnssey, N. V., to island of Hortn. Azores. May 10, IMS. Time 1". hours. 18 minutes. First airplane (heavlcr-than-alr) Vlcke rs-Vlmy biplane Ttritish from St. John's. N. F., to Cllfden. Ii eland. June 14, 1010. Time lti hours, 12 minute. First steamship. Snvannah American from Snvannah to Liver pool. 1811). Time 2." dns. First sailing vessel, Snntn Maria Spanl'h commanded by Christo pher Columbus, from Pnlos. Spain, to San Salvador, 1402 Time "0 days. Mayoralty Fight Opens This Week New Yoilt. Julv 7 (IU A P 1 Hailio messages todav from the (ieorgc Washington, the unvnl transport which President Wilson is returning home, indicated that the .hip would ar rive in New York enrller than was ex pected and that the President would Innd nt TToboken about 1 :"0 p. m. Contlnned From Vhkv One oilj, and predict that they will find the INts padded in the river wards. It is pointed out that the lists alleged to be padded are not uecessaril used for il legal oting. but thnt they would secure for some wnrd citra councilinen. Workers for all parties who are in specting the lists are running into stings becnuee of the housing situation In home instnnces it is found that houses hae been onned by as many as sn different persons in the Inst year Senator Iioies Penrose was in this on!cit. today, visiting his nffii e upon hi' nrrnnl from Atlantic City. He refused to lomment on the local situation, and 'left early this afternoon for Washing ton. , The Democrats in this citv hao Arrangements for his reception h.-ue ,..nlI no stPPS ns TPt jn tnc canipaigu. been completed nnd a fleet of small lTjc pcmo,.rntjc 0jty committee will uteamers is under charter to go '"" 111P,,t ncxt week. It lias been announced tin hnv to meet tlie tinnsnoii mis t t that a complete ticket will be put in the field bv the Democrats. R-34 NOT COMING HERE win fleet will contain seernl hundred ot ficials and prominent citizens compos ing the official reception committee nnd more than 1000 residents ofStnten Island and relatives of homecoming sol diers, fellow passengers of the Presi dent. The committee announced todat that the President would go iinmediatel to Carnegie Hall, escorted by motorc.cle policemen, mounted policemen and a regiment of soldiers, sailors and ma rines. At Carnegie Hall, where President "Wilson will make his first address m America since the signing of the pence treaty with Germany, Vice President . ( .. 1 1 ..J1 U! nnkinnf iuarsnnu anu men.urr- . ..-, s..u 0CP0(1 t0 the Rritisl will act as his escorts to the platform. p ,,,,,. A,,ro nub of All .,w On Board the V. S. S. George Wash Ington, Sundaj. Julv I!. (Ry A. P ) The Presidential fleet, which is stenm ing toward New York harboi . today encountered the first hieath of the heat wave which has prevailed along the At- lnntle coast. It was accompanied by humidity and considerable fog, and the ships slackened their pace to twelve knots an hour. President Wilson lested a good part of today, but spent some time on the upper deck, nnd, with Mrs. Wilson, vs ltH uniinded soldiers in the deck hos pital. He will devote tomorrow and Tuesday morning to finishing his mes sage to Congress. This probably will be in shape for him to go over with -some of his cabinet advisers on Wed nesday, preparatory to its presentation and the submission of the peace treat? , the treaty with France and the proto cols to Congress on Thursday. The presidential party is evidentlv looking forward with hign anticipations to being on American soil again. Return Via Boston Plana Changed The R .14 transatlantic dirigible will not flv over Philadelphia. Major Scott, the commander, who expressed n desire to view Philadelphia from his ship, announced today, after n conference, that it would be impos sible to sail south. The giant air ves sel will go north, sail over Boston and Hntisli Isles. Pennsvlvauin has sent a telegram of congratulations to the commander and crew of the dirigible nt Uooevelt Field, Mlneola, which' leads as follows "The Maor and citizens of Phila delphia and the members of the Aero Club of Pennnsjlvnnia cxfind tlnir henitj congratulations to the brave men of the It-34 upon their safe arrival at our American airport, and express our admiration of jour splendid service. "Please wire are jou going to maie n flight over Philadelphia and when. We wish jou all a happy sojourn and a safe return overseas. (Signed) "JOSEPH A. STHINJIHTZ. "President." CITIZENSHIP BUREAU RUSH Giant Airship Ready to Return Continued From rase One consigned to Major Scott, and fifteen more pounds are expected before night. The following wireless message was delivered to General Charltoji today from the British air ministry : "Please convey following message to the Vnlted Stntes naval authorities: 'Air council desire to express their most cordial and grateful thanks for the co operation nnd assistance of the Fulled States navy tendered to his Majesty's airship R-34.' " The message wns forwarded to Secretary Da,nlels at Washington. General Charlton announced this afternoon thnt provided the wiud died down before evening an Inspection of the K-il4 would be made by a party of army and nnvy aviation experts, Rep resentative Hicks, n member of the House aviation committee: Mrs. Fran cis II. Savre and Mrs. William O. McAdoo, daughters of President Wil son. The public will not lie allowed to board the ship, General Charlton snid, because the mechanics are hurrying to get the dirigible in rcadiucss to Rtart tomorrow. Men Swept Off Feet Follow ing the accident this morning when the balloon was damnged the breeze stiffened nnd the American army balloon mechnnlcs had all they could do to hold the mammoth airship. As she swayed In the wind the clinging men were swept off their feet in relajs. The officers in charge of the dirigible ordered the work of overhauling rushed in order that she could start on her return voyage at the earliest possible moment in view of the dnnger to which she was exnosed. This is the first time the super-dirigible has been moored in the open air. nlwavs having beeu an chored previously In nn airdrome with adequate windshields i he dirigibles etigineers believe it imperative thnt her engines be over liauled thoroughly, and the violent sway ing of the huge gas bag renders this work slow nnd difficult. Held to Earth by Relief Parties As one result of the accident it has been decided to abandon any further attempt to moor the dirigible to the concrete pillars which were built for that purpose. Instend she whf be held to earth bv relief parties of the seven balloon companies on duty here until she casts off on her eastern vo.vace. Immediately after the accident Major fcott climbed into the foreword gon dola and inspected the damage. He an nounced later that the rip in the gas oag could easiiv be mended. One ex planation of the parting of the moor ing rope by the dirigible's officers wns that the rising sun had so expanded the hjdrngen in the gas bag thnt the lift ing effect had been increased by eight tons. A (onference will Ije held late today between General Lionel Charlton and General Kdvvntd M. Maltland, teprc sentlng the British air ministry, nt which final plnns will be made for tnc Il-114's homeward trip. Members of the crew who reinatneo here Inst, night explained that the fail ure of the R-34 to receive proper weather reports caused her to run Into two storms off Newfoundland. The wenther reports picked up, were from the vicinity of the Azores Islands, while those from the North Atlantic region were very meager. With reports telling of the storm area some 200 miles north by northeast of Newfoundland the 11-14, It was said, would have altered her course to north of the circle of wind nnd proceeded over northern Newfoundland nnd the Nova Scotia coast nnd thereby would have avoided the storm between Newfound land nud Nova Scotia. Curious Crowds Gather All prisons other than those on duty In the immediate vicinity of the R-34 were ordered from the field about 0 o'clock last night nnd a guard was set about the air monster. Visitors who thronged the outer field some 200 yards from the airship paid no heed to the rain nud mud to get a glimpse of her. Automobile parties left the dry en closures of their mnchlues and in many inMtnneos fnahinnnlilv envvned women disregarded possible injury to their clothing to see the first dirigible to cr03S the Atlantic. Even after dark auto Ists continued to arrive, as did cyclists nation, nnd Roosevelt Field was reached at 0:51 yesterday morning. As thp great dirigible came Into view hundreds of American soldiers nnd sailors who had been especially drilled were mobilised to help her laud. The first great rope anchor was thrown overboard, and as It reached the eaith was seized by sixty men, who attached It to n concrete piling, nnd the voyage of the huge crnft was nt an end. Five other anchors then were thrown over the side nnd made fast to the other mooring blocks. The. R-.14 headed southwest out across the Atlantic along the const of Maine, her nose pointing for Cape Cod, with the I'nited States destroyer Ban croft hanging on her nud in constant wireless communication with her. The bulldog navy craft stuck close lu the wako of the air monster, running under forced draft, until Cape Cod wns reached, and then the dirigible cut across lots. It had beeu decided on the voyage along the coast that unless a favoring wind came up the R-34 would be forced to Innd nt Montnuk Point, nnd earty this morning n wireless message was sent out making thnt announcement. With the 'Cape left behind, however, fortune finally favored the balloon and the wind veered to her tavor. Headed straight for Montauk Point, she ran true and before the tip end of Totia Island was reached it was tlnlded to go on to' Mlneola. With te goal al most in sight, the R-34 flew majesti cally above the island and headed stialght down the center of it for Roosevelt Tield, 100 miles away. ... -...., ,-, ,.,., in.. . ' .. i inn mnmmnni nn mnn. innKinir u ir 11 . ...... !l.-.. ...Aon narnlf . '. -'.. .....".. .,........-, - r- , and pedestrians, v isnn "" , I huge living fish, was sighted In tlie is- ted ou the field outside the -OU-yardi tnnrp nuont p, o'clock and fifteen min limits again todaj , and from the large tltes later was over Roosevelt Field. She number of carlv arrivals even grenter 'cruised nbout In n circle at a height of crowds than vestcrday weie expected i about It 00 feet until word was ie during the day. crete blocks, two at each end nnd one nt cither side In the center. When the great ship was safely anchoied, nil the ropes except the ones nt her ios were cut loose so she could swing with the w(nd like a ship at anchor. The lauding crews stood by nil night to hold her safe. The first man to step "ashore" was Major Scott. Ho obviously was tired out but happy. On his face was several dnjs' growth of beard and he showed plainly the strain he had been under. He wore tlie regulation air costume. Short nnd chunky nnd typically British, Ihe military skipper of thn huge air ship shook hands with General Lionel .. u. (.nariton. uritisn nir nuacno in the United States, who was waiting for him. The greeting wns ns typically Knclish as the appearance of the com mander. There was no demonstration nnd the two ofiWrs met as casually as though the trip bad been ncrosa the English channel. Brigadier General R. M. Maltland, D. 8. C, official observer for the Brit ish air ministry, wns the next to step out of the car. He looked fresher than his companions, for he had no duties to perform on the way across except to keep the ship's log. He said he had slept well and he had taken time to shave. He wore an officer's cap, a top coat, woolen breeches and felt shoes. His only" regret seemed to bo that the 1134 "had caused anxiety' by sending oiiftho wireless call saying assistance tnight bo needed. Lieutenant Commander Zachary Lnnsdowne, the American observer on ronrd the It. 34. looked almost ns hag gard ns Major Scott, whom he bad as sisted all the way across. DOCTOR LEVIEN ARRESTED Fugitive Munich Communist Leader Discovered at Wiesbaden Berne, July 7. (By A. P.) Doctor Levlen, one of the leaders of the Ua varian communist uprising In Munich last April, has been found nt Wiesbaden nnd nrrested, according to information received from Germany, by the Swiss police. Levlen was believed to have es caped to Switzerland. Doctor Levicn fled from Munich early in May, nnd In June the Bavarian Gov ernment offered a reward of 30,000 marks for his capture. Another Ba varian communist leader of a similar name Levlne Nissen was executed In Munich June 7. COURT WORK CENTERED r No. 5 to Take Over Current Urant , Business During Summer x All the current urgent business of , tne, nve, common L'icas uourts tor me first part of the summer sessions will be dispatched by Court No. 5, con slstlng of President Judgo Martin and Judges Staake and Monnghan. From Monday, July 14, until August 4 inclusive, the current motion list will be called each Monday in Room K and all petitions, rules and motions will be left with the clerk, tJeorge W. Gcasey, Room 058. After August 4 and until tne regular September session, the judges of Court No. 1, Bregy, Patterson and Shoemak er, wliyfctcnd to the civil business of the different courts. Thursday in Court No. 5, the suit brought by the Church and rjabbatar' Ian Associations In an effort to stop Sunday games In the park will be called for hearing-. Arrived Yestcrtla Morning The R-34 anchored safel.v nt Roose velt Flying Field nt 10:30 a. m. yes terdav, after an aerial voyage of 10S hours' nnd twelve minutes, which cov eied 3130 knots, or approximately 3000 land miles. The histor.v -making air vovngo from Hast Fortune, Scotland, began at 10:4S p. m. (New York time) last Tuesdnj . When the R 34 ni rived here she had gnsoliuc enough left to carry her onlv ninety miles further. The Mippl.v which she took on before her start and winch was believed nmple to take her back on a return trip was depleted by an aimless cruise through dense cloud banks over Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. Great Dirigible Comes Into View The R 34 passing out of the clouds near St. John. New Brunswick, the dirigible crossed from Canada into tlie United States, skirted the coast of Maine and headed direct, for Montnuk Point. The tip end of Long Island was reached shortlv after 7 o'clock, but the R-34 did not stop, although a wireless message from her late Saturday night had said Major Scott, her com mniider, intended to land nt Montnuk. When the Point was reached, how ever, the skipper of the crnft evidently decided to move on to the originnl desti- nhoned that everything wns iu readiness tor tlie landing. Parachute Landing Made While the R-34 was circling the field nt a gieat height Major Pntchard jumped off with n parachute. He !nnr' safelv near headquarters and smilingly hurried indoors before nn ambulance thnt had been rushed to the scene could reach him. . , This wns nenrlr a half-hour before the dirigible enme to anchor. Lieutenant Hot. United Stntes navy, the ground officer, had assembled on the field n force of more thnn i00 soldiers nnd sailors rendv for instant nctlonasj the R-34 circled lower nnd lower. hen she was onlv 200 feet above the Rround n huge hawser was let go from undr tier nno Tlritisli nnncommlssloucd offi cers with American soldiers nnd sailors shouted gleefully ns thev seized the rope and hung on like grim denth. Then water ballast was dropped from the forvvnrd end of the dirigible and her nose tipped. Then she began to descend. Five more guide lines were dropped nnd landing parties grasped them ns the water ballast was dropped from the stern. In both operations at bow nnd stern the landing crews were drenched bv the cascading water. Major Scott directed nil the details of the landing, and it was uirried out ns smoothly as though the inexperienced landing crew had been nnchoring dirigibles all their lives. Airship Is Anchored The hawsers were attached to con- Five WOULD PLACATE U. S. Hundred Applicants Heard i Daily Is Average The naturnli7ation bureau in the1 Federal Building is woikiug overtime I these dajs. , ! "Never before in the history of this district have we made so niauv Amen- Mexican Ambassador Says He Hopes, can citizens "said J. M. Guinett. chief ' , .. cxamiutr of the naturalization bureau. to Remove Causes of Friction ..,, II(.tition for citizenship of 4,-jO P.) 1 civilians nnd fifty soldiers were heard before Judges Dickinson and lhomp- ! son ni the United States District Court lindnv. And thut is the nverngc for. Mexico City, July 7 (Ry A Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, said during an in terview with newspaper men that when he leaves for Washington, piobably lo piorrow, he would have a full knowledge of tbe Mexican situation, ns given to mm by President Carranza for the pur pose of refuting "wild stories current in the United States regarding Mexican conditions." Scnor Bonillas said his instructions included efforts "to remove causes of misunderstanding between the United States and Mexico nnd bring about an jera of good feeling." cvcij iinv 01 tnc wi'fk cxcepiiug oni urdnj iinu Sunday." tv4&ik CHILDREN'S vjsi WALL TENT r-s Crt a tent for VH'hem In the front '-"-or back yard, the ""Vnir will do them rood l.ot of fun. Best duality n-ouno white canvas duck, roles pins and ropes Write for ratnloc on larser sires and camp Kiipplles ..... aumt surriA co., ai market esifsm KS& n r A 5J.V. 4i iV Sf' J& f y Why do so many have their developing and' finishing done at K, HAWORTH'S (Eattman Kodak Co,) 1020 Chestnut SL FOOT AND HMD TIXOUULKS Instantly relieve by our upeclal arch support, fitted a n't adjusted by experts Our Heaml e Elastic Hosiery. th most comfortable support for vari cose veins, swollen limbs, weak kness ard Ankles Trusses, abdominal ana atnieiic sup nnrforn of all kinds. Larrest mfrs of deformity appliances In the world. I'lillndelphla Orthopedic Co., 40 N. 18th fit. Cut out and keen for reference. P. L. t The Evil of Substitution A few years ago we heard much of the "evil" of substitution. When a dealer deceives his customer and misrep resents the identity of goods called for, "substitution" is in fact obtaining money under false pretense. But when a dealer persuades his customer to take Bjax Glory Soap instead of Ivory, for which he had asked, that is not substitution it's competition. All progress is a matter of substitution. Misrepresentation is the "evil," and as advertised goods are better known, fraud becomes more difficult and less profitable. Without monopoly, competition always persists. Advertising tends to create a monopoly of demand. Advertising space in the Butterick publications is for sale through accredited advertising agencies. Butteric k Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Two dollars the year, each J; Is there , l any such thing ji V. as too much J "Turkish"? J See Thursday's Papers -NOT AN ADVERTISEBIENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE It may even make you likm your present cigarette better Hl&tratforb II Mill III III ' III Havana Cigars -fi f"V A Real Man' Smoke I .1 Stratford quality is to a high you're surprised to II! Mill I UP n t'le Pr'ce low I III III I I t.ooh for III II I TY"' Band llllllll IU'1 jtt. Made Right in Philadelphia by lllllllllllllll isflHHssBBBW Stratford Cigar Co. tllSfiWTOWSIlm Front and Arch Streets lull imniikWkwwiM Both Phon" 11 Sound Business Judgment and Practical Patriotism dictate to you the necessity and advantage of securine the RIGHT MAN FOR THE RIGHT JOB. That is the FREE service offered to employers and ex-service men by the Jewish Welfare Board. Write today to have your name placed on our mailing list and receive regularly our bulletin, giving full information about men registered with us for positions. Poplar 288 Consult Us VOCATIONAL PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR DISCHARGED SERVICE MEN JEWISH WELFARE BOARD and L O. B. B. Y. M. H. A. 1616 Master Street Philadelphia Kiil-M ROCKINCHAIR Athletic Underwear for Men & Boys uigs; DEVELOPING See those features? They're improvements in summer union suits that bring a totally new kind of comfort. Ask your dealer for Rockinchair and see for yourself. Henderson & Ervin Norwalk, Conn. hold by Most Good Mnrrs AND ENLARGEMENTS, 1 '"TMSBITtlUKINO" CAMERAS g', I I tut All noriCDc nonuoTcnium , spun vntt rricp rivr. 612.CHESTNUT.SL81Z "Wk.. tit Buy your coal now The price will be tnnch higher. We handle only tbe very BEST COAL Fatlsfled customers for SO years. 1210 lbs. to every ton tor It year. Our business has lnorwased front 1000 tons a yar to lsd.ttt tons. We terse gou right Owen Letters' Sons ..Largett Opal Yard tn PAWoV TreBtoa Are. &.Vif tmorclasd Galvanized Boat Pumps i a fTTI - ." "fTM L. D. Ikrxrr Co., B0 N. Id gt.l juum tvvu. juarxes on. "!' Jf' 'WsfSiwr Jlllllljl'lll' I II" Jt Best for Your Teeth Roses and Myrrh Is mors than an agra-ble dentifrice. It Is effective In cleansing the, teeth and protect ive In Us mild antiseptic action on th rums. It sweeten the. breath, too. and Is a. favorite- with 'children aa well aa grown-ups. Handy sprinkler bottles. S5o,. LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's hUmlard Drur Store 1518 Chestnut Street Dependable Toothbrushes, 28a to ft &UAUUllM I til G2rJfe ill r i V I as 4MM unusual n - ' . 4 fraadom " 1 j In f actiaa Hi rj Seat aad " fJtJ croUh S lacllr Uia I ft trouars Vl 1 j KjftU OpoaM aBBaWsBBBI the aide ssbbbV assssl Adjusted bbHhbbbb! In a UK, BH tmo aif-troar -round soft drink P, dph 1 TB 1 B a B 1 R B opuias demand imiit JDevos nvoax the most perfect industrial equipment in the world. Scientifically lighted and ventilated, and provided with every humanitarian device possible for ihe protection of the health, and safety of its thousands oi employes, tieciricauy operaiea. Capacity 2 million bottles daily. sTOUaKaaai HH3RK Rtta r ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS 5-B h Headquarters Rockinchair Athletic Underwear 0!&f ONLY ONE STORE 11th and Chestnut Streets r vm liST Itffll llilPSOlDC j rr :it sa.ui- fA?: i wma ft I sl m 1 $M i M " iHBzesm " '" .- i ' , !." l ' - w r SOTIWI iCl W, -rj z -b v tfO a iP a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers