Wp?. IW f-H' . r-n . ' .'' Vr I t - I. " ni,. '-, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, K 0 1919 2 -Jf & &.V, v ' f H ft 5 ii i1 r r w-. Sirf, ! f ' ;"'? 0 VARE SEES GOVERNOR Personnel of Commission Dis cussed Also Confer on Other Philadelphia Legislation PENROSE IN UADDICDIIDP nAnnlODUnU ! Bu a Staff Correspondent Harrhbur;, July 0. Personnel of the ficw registration commission and a number of bills of Interest to Philadel phia were discussed nt a conference be tween Governor Sprout and Senator Vare here this afternoon .... . . . ine Heuator arrived about noon, ae- companied bv Sheriff Harrv C. Itan-ley. 1 Mr. Vare said his trip was not epe- i daily in the interest of appointments to the registration commission. "I came to see the Governor regard- ing n number of bills, including the , Philadelphia election bills. Delaware i river measures and other regarding hosnitals." he said. "I always come I up after adjournment of the Kegi-lature In behalf of bills regarding Philii- j ilelphia." At the conclusion of the conference Senator Vare said everything was very, satisfactory. ' Asked if he bad received any a-ur nnce that his adherent" on the regi-tra tion lommis-ion would he appointil io the new lommi inn. the -enate d" dined to make niiv comment. With Senators !' . ruve and Vare in ' Harrisbtirg at the same time, politii-inn i here are looking for ipuek devi'lupnient- ' which inaj bring about an early -how - I ing of strength in either faction of the Republican forces. j Other Philadelphia callers on Gov-i ernor Sproul included Nathan Folwell. j former president of the Manufacturer-' I Club, and Pranklin Spencer i'Mward-. i who discu-sed community service with, the executive. Governor of Mnr rielil ! The Governor will keep'bauds off the mayoralty situation in Philadelphia. lie made this plain in a brief interview at i the Kecutive Mansion. It is understood that those who nre seriously concerned in the coming fight for political supremacy in Philadel phia have been sounding the Governor on the subject aul endeavoring to ob tain indorsement.- for pro-pectlve candi dates representing high types of citizen ship. Those vitally intere-ted have been endeavoring to draw Mr. Pproul into the controversy, according to persist ent reports. lie has steadfastly re fused, nnd made it plain that lie would not be inveigled into indor-cini;nts or suggestions which will throw any weight on either side of the fight. Refuses to Act In Own County "I will take no part whatever in the mayoralty situation in Philadelphia,'-' said the Governor, "in fact I'm not mixing in with political situation in my own county. "I nm not particularly interested in the Philadelphia mayoralty controversy, aside from the fact that I would like to see a good Republican elected. I do not believe in interfering in the affairs of others." Regarding appointments to the new ! registration commission, ' Governor Sproul was decidedly reticent. He de clined to say how many of the present board would be retained, and refrained jfrom making any comment whatever on the various names which have been brought forth in general speculation. "I will unnounce the appointments probably tomorrow," said the Governor. Long Conference With Sproul The senator spent all la-t evening in conference with Mr. Sproul on legisla tive matters. He leaves late today for Washington Senator Penrose also spent some time with Auditor Cenei-nl Snv.lor u-h u-illl have a large number of upoiutments to make under the new revenue rai-ers now in the hands of the Governor, which it Is expected, he will sign vcr.v shortly. Senator Peurose held conferences with many heads of departments. He ex pressed himself as well pleased with the Legislature's work. utuuwi i cuivni; ,-iiseu 11, U1SCUSS any of the pending Philadelphia legis- Senntor Penrose refused to discuss Iation. lie is anxious to have the appoint- ments of the new registration enmmis. sioners mauc as soon as tne bills are signed and one purpose in conferring with the Governor was to see that the appointments nre such as will not prove to be a handicap to the independents in the mayoralty tight in Philadelphia this fall. The senator snid he would tnke no part in the mayoralty campaign at present. Troops Back From War and Homeward Bound ARRIVED Nanmonl at New York, from Hre with S82 troops, including Companies H I. and M, 0iM Pioneer Infantr. . Companion C and D. 310th Pervtce Battalion 32.1th riothinr and Rath Unlf Twelfth Veterinary .Hospital. SSlst ant 3fl:,ih JUkerv Com panlee SI 4th. 31th. 370th. 470th Mrtth K33d to K3fUh Motor Transport Companies Truck Companies Nos. 1 to in inclusive Twenty-third Enelneer Motor Train Head quarters. 327th and 33nth flutcherv Com panies. Fortieth and Seventy-fifth Compa nies (Transportation Corps): f'ort -second and Fortv-slxth Depot Service Companies, Kldhty-flfth Aero Squadron and Twenty ninth Evacuation Hospital Rh ri' Italia, at New York, from fnrni1il tncludln Fifteenth Motor Command iieYd quartern: "fl-'a Aioior 'transport Company; Fifteenth Evacuation Ambulance Company All other units on board ar casuals. Marrla at. New York, from Marseilles, ,elth ?n2ri off lrerii anri mn inrlnHlno- i ni , -.... t. -,;-...:;: ..- -- nsse Mospiiai I'nui.uin uase Hospital and Hospital Center (Tours); Companies A. B and C. 120th EnRlneen Headquarters De- SKJKTd: ilSSfiSVA nn,.?: tlon js-io in. inclusive: i:7in .Motor Trans port Corps RpIr Unit: 807th fupply Com pany Quartfrmaater Corps; 118th and l2rt Companies (Transportation Corps); the 41!Hd Motor Supply Trsln Company, and 1104th Casual Company (Illinois). Santa Olivia, at Nsw Tork, from nor ?raux. with 1757 troops, including- Twenty fourth Company, A. 8. C. 123th Company (Transportation Corrs)! 4th Motor Truck rvimnanvi Company C. oSQth Enalner fil. bama); 334th nutchery Company; 248th Com Army Service Corps: SS8th Motor Transport Company. Transportation Corps; 1120th Motor Transport Corps, Repair Unit. Btctlon 8 310th. South Service Park Unit. Motor Transport Corps. Depter. at New York, from Bordeaux. DUE TODAY Frederick, at New Tork from Brest with 1073 army personnel. DUE. TOMORROW Sasonla, at New Tork, from Brest, 1400 offlters and ra.ua. Pretoria, at New Tork. from Brest, S04 army petaonnjl. Henderson, at New Tork, from St, ..I,, with ?04? soldiers. with with Na. Valacla. at New Tork. from Brest, w! Ith lOflT troops. Toloa. at New Tork. from Brest, with ..tint, officers, ana men. .... li 'V'ir.'WKh J? troops. rVMI IU , ,. 1CT fiaiBllirDi SMU . ,'- Manltoi .JeMlKrv ' ' n' ou. at New Tork. from Breat. with PARENTS MOURN INFANT, DEAD OF "FOURTH" BURNS Three-Year -Old Louise Regan, From "Harmless" Sparkler, "I'll Rive both my hands to have my daughter alive and well." "Yes. and I'd cheerfully Rive inc to have Louise here," The death of three-year-old Louise "eRiin, reporien m mc pum-p mim. . tl,P KCronil In tlii city from Indepctid- ence lay celebrations, lias left a Rrent . r. . .. I... ..!.. void In the lives of Mr. and Mrs. John j HcRari. , i It wn the fathir who said he would cheerfully part with his hands. And , It wns his Wife who said she would be happy to malic a similar sacrifice. Tlint tlicv urrp ftlni'prc u-ns Oimvn ,,y th(. f,.t' (int i,nth pnrrnt, nltmt : cl iI lose their hnntl trjitiff to Mihiltir hoc names mm envewpcu uieir neiovru .1 .1 . I. . 1 .,,., , child - clothing after -he caught tire while playing with a "harmless" spark- 1(,r. ' Mother nought .sparklers , "And I bought iliem for her. too." the mother said brokenl. half accusing , herself. I l.nuio ami our other two chilrlren, Margaret ami .Mam. were cr patn 'he said with mournful pride. "and we had to gel tli.m -mm lire- FOR PEACEJUB1LEE Sum Sufficient if Plan Has Civic Support, Declares Guenther WOULD BOOM INDUSTRIES It was brought to the attention of .1 Jarden Gueuther. secretary of the w el- I"'""' I'"""' -ommittee, today that the $100,000 city appropriation would be I adequate to meet the expense of the i peace jubilee nnd, furthermore, that the ! industrial nlue of the celebration to the cit is being apparently overlooked. I "It was pointed out to ine tlint the I S100.000 appropriation of the city 1 toward the celebration of the pence 'jubilee l- sufficient adequately to meet I the cost." -aid Mr. Guenther. 'That we still have S1."0,000 worth j of grand stands standing and from $10,000 to Sl.'i.OOO worth of decorations ! left over from the Twenty-eighth pn ; rude. That iwen if we only nre able to i get $100,000 and no more it i- possible for us to have a $200,000 to $2."0.000 show. "I believe that we can meet a small additional expense provided we have the co-oneration of the various city I associations. I "In view of the statement of Mr. j Widener. Hint $2."0.000 is the sum ! needed, there was also brought to my ' notice the suggestion tlint the apparent ; indu-trial value of such u celebration to the cit lias been merlookcd. nnd 1 hope to bring the suggestion to the at tention of the committee at the next Imeetiii". It is this: That the industries ,lf TMln,lolnbin and the vicinity hnve boomed to a vast extent during the war. with tlie coming ot pence un-,-industries have suddenly ceased because the wartime demand censed. Would Draw Business Men "And now in pence time the owners of these industries are casting around for somewhere to place their work. I "It can be readily understood that business men from all over the I'nitcdj States and Canada will Hock to Phila-j ilelphia for the jubilee. Anci what bet- ter way, it hns been suggested, could ' there be for our grent industries to. advertise by pagcantr and parade how I much Philadelphia can do, and now, much cheaper she can do it, with her wonderful port and railroad facilitie "Of course, it is generally believed, from the purel sentimental point of views that Philadelphia, because of its earliest tradition, is the place for a formal recognition cf tlie great peace The history centered about Independ ence Hull and aney rorcc muxes , ii , i Philadelphia the most desirable local- it). And it the world peace is passeu P hy Philadelphia, it may be to its everlasting shame ONE OF FIVE VICTIMS DIES Child Hit by Fire Engine Truck Suc cumbs to Injuries Leonard Ilarncr. eight years old. one of the five children injured when they I ,verA eronliptl npninst 11 Willi nn T.eer- ing street above S i I v e rwood, in Manayunk, by the chemical truck of Fngine Company No. 'J M o n d a y night, died in St. Timothy's Hos pital, Roxborough, yesterday after an effort hnd been LEONARD harm En made to save his life by amputating one of his injured legs. The dead boy lived at 220 Her mitnge street. Phjsiciaus at the hospital yesterday - 1 found it nectary to amputate one of the legs ot Lottie Wheeler, another of the child victims, whose home is at 124 Gay street. The other childrcnr were . , , , . . ., reportOU IO e UOIDS wen. " CITY TO KEEP DOPE RECORD General Hospital to Determine Effect of Prohibition on Kablt The relation of prohibition to the dope habit will be under observation at tne I'nnaaeipnia uenerai Hospital uur ing the neict six months. Director of Public Health and Char ities Kruseu bag Instructed the physi cians nt the city institution to keep a record of every dope addict admitted to the institution nnd to determine whether the condition of the dop? user is In any way a reficctlori of prohibition. Since July 1 there has been a slight Increase in the number of morphine, cocaine and heroin addicts admitted to the Philadelphia Hospital, but the In crease wag so slight that no significance is attached to It by Director Krusen. Prohibition hog not been In force for a sufficient length of time to show any effect at the hospital if such re 1 8U,ts v,m Iouow' ue Baw sults Villi follow, lie said. ADEQUATE i Whose Clothing Took Fire Will Be Buried Tomorrow work. The sparklers were advertised as 'harmless.' o wo bought them. Hut wc didn't intend to nllow them to fire them without us being right near. "But they took the sparklers out of' the kitchen when we weren t lookinR on the night of July 1." the father said, "and the first intimation of danger we hnd was when we saw our joungest daughter come running up the street, her clothing a mass of flames." Drath Kniletl .Suffering It was then that both parents wen severely hurned around the hands and arms trjing to -undue the fire. Itut the child was too badly burned and had inhaled too much lire to survive. Her (nlli k ,sn .. t.,p tl.0Pf i.-.i f,lm,PIi ,i flnmPS ..,.," ri(sll ll)0,1(,ri" snp salr1 brnveh about half an hour before sin )io.l in the I'reslnterlnn Hospital Mon (ny evening. "I want to come home to you and papa." That was the In-t lime she spoke. The funeral will lake pin c funeral will take phice from tin Itegnn home, at 7-7 North Ic Kalb street, tomorrow afteinonii. Interment will lie in Ilnlj I're (Vnieterj. U. F. LILLY & COi'S 1 IPPTTP TO nr Oni n Ah Kh nilVlL I 11 II J 111 I IIUUL IU IUUL UUL.U . Little Property Left Out of Which to Pay Off Million in Claims COURT ORDERS INVENTORY To sae a- mueh as possible for creditors out of the uncertain assets of J. Frank Lilly A Co., curb brokers, who were forced into bankruptcy after their New i ork ofln e- had been raided i by Di-triet Attormn Sw.-inn's .letee. , fives, IVderal Judge Thompson ha ordered the sale of whatever assets there j are at the local o.'lh e of the firm, nt 12.'! South Itroad street. ' After a week' inv '"-ligation receiver-' appointed by the ,wv York and the! Federal District Court here, have not j been able to ascertain even an npprnxi- I mate value of the a ets of the broker- ' age firm, but they have learned that' the liabilities are i execs- f ,?i.noo.-; (100. Pcrcival II. Granger, who was ap pointed by Judge Dickinson here as an cillary receiver for tlie brokers, has made a vain effort to locate assets in addition to some ?ir?."2 that is on de posit with a trust company, and on hi request, Judge Thompson ordered a sale of the property that has come into his possesion. The a ets include prin cipally office effects and furniture at 123 South Itroad street. Judge Thomp son directed that the -ale take place after an inventory and appraisement had been made of the property, nnd ten days' notice had been given to all parties interested. R-34 PLANS FLIGHT . OVER CITY ON WAY nnnnoo it amtip AlmUoO nlLnmlLi British Air Official Wires That Balloon, if Possible, Will Re turn Home Via Phila. Philadelphians may after all get n I glimpse of tlie "U-!H." the famous 'British dirigible which crossed the At I lnntic. I If weather conditions permit the I great lightcr-than-nir liner will sail ('i.i-s itin , ,,, ,'ii iii-i iiuuii ,ewi ie.-, , wlirh is expected to begin tomorrow. across this city on her return journey. Tlli oitv I)as boPn anxious to see the hg s,,indle.shnped craft which won the I pioneer honors of the transatlantic voy- ace. but until noon today it i-eemeil ' iuuy ieu nun i - "" in unlikely that riiiladelphiiins' curhwty I needs. lie was easily beguiled Into ns would be gratified. siimitiR the role that hnd been carefully Today, however, a telegram came, created for him. from Lieutenant Colonel Lucas, repre- .eiiting the British air ministry nt Mineola Field, addressed to .Tosepli A. Steinmetz. president ot tlie Aero Club of Pennsylvania, indicating that the visit might be paid after all. Mr. Steinmetz wired congratulations, in the name of the Aero Club of Penn hylvanlu. to the commander nnd crew of , at tbo (lf)0rs o tcemj,1K millions at the, chairman; Charles K. Cook, J. M. the British dirigible.. esterday he cm,g ot thp mlths t1PV controlled on the Headman, Charles Curry. Walter Wil went over to New Wk nnd will remain Rpn . want0,i dominion anil control over! liams Sharpley, Robert D. Clow. Jr., there until tomorrow. The telegrnni K,,mli,,r nnli weaker nations ; wanted in-1 A. C. Abele, William Schmid, Joseph was sent to his ofnee bcre m reply to his, own wire of congratulation, and arrived today in his absence. t , t t 1 t .-,.- , , i.ieuieiiuui luiui.n miens megnipneci as follows : "Deeply appreciate jour good wishes. If possible lt-rS4 will fly in locality of Philadelphia on her return journey." Officers of the Aero Club of Penn sylvania suggest that a lookout be es tablished on the top of City Mall tower, tlie highest point in Philadelphia, to watch for the coming of the It-3-. When the big craft, which should be visible in good weather many miles away, is sighted in the distance, tlie p,a" :..r..'mrl ml?" , ,. . , i. .,... ., , senn out uuii:v tn uer ciMlllllg, WUH'll will be spread broadcast over the city, J so that whistles may be blown and, bells rung. i CDAMtfl IM ADDI C nCAn ' with those people with whom the Presi Berks Street Pharmacist Succumbs ,j,.ut luis recently come in contact." to Heart Disease i - r Franklin M. Apple, forty-nine. .S1SW ASQUITH VISITS COBLENZ Herks street, well known ns a pharina- I V a, ' '-" " 7B. frt. rlfrnan von i a Hi oil utislilan 1 nf litu , home of heart disease this morning. His . -r 4..- , ,, wilf. .Mrs. .uary .ippic. survives nun. .Mr, Apple was connecteti witn tne chemical warfare service during the war. working at Woodbury. N, J. He was j..-l.i .i.. iii.ii. .i.ii.i- i-i-i j;ruilliair,l iiuiii hi,- t ullu,ri,M,i vwi- lege of Phnrmacy in 1890 and wns given bis degree in medicine by Medico. Chi in ini2. He belonged to both the Phil adelphla nnd Pennsylvania I'harmaceu Itlcal Associations. - tlcal Associations, 9Sp9fSMmKBiJBm JAMKS II. CHILI-MAN, JK. FELLOWSHIP IN ROME WON i J. H. Chiiiman, ot university ol ! Pennsylvania, Takes Academy Prize I For the third time in seven years the i iiumml pri'.e of the American Academy 1 in Itome has been awarded to n Univer- ity ot l enn-yivnniu man. i lie man honored tlilx jenr is James II. Chill - man. Jr.. of 127 West Logan street. Germantown. who received his bnche- ()..s ,,,.,,,.,, fr0In ,,c fniversity in 1(11,1 and hi- masters degree tlie following venr. I lie prize is fellow-shin in the academy. and Mr. Cbilliunn will leavi for Kuiopc in September to begin a three j cars' study of rc&enreb in old world architecture. ' Students of tne Architectural School l nt the ruiverslty of Pennsylvania, of I which Dr. Warren P. I.nird is director, ' hnve been admitted to the final conipc- ' titions for this prize seven times in I 1 seven vears. The competition for the prize which Mr. Chillinim won wns con- I ducted in 101 1. mit during the war it ! wns decided to abandon the prizes, nnd I the American Academy did not notify 1 him until cterdny of the honor that i hnd been conferred upon htm. The ileci-ion is ninue oniy in part as the result of the competition, " said . i ine i"i ...... ... ....... ..... . ,..... i till consideration of the dualities of the Doctor Land, "nnd in part after care candidate." LO keep all u , Campbell Says U. S. Must Pay Later for Flattery to Wil son in Europe INTRODUCES BILL IN HOUSE I PRESIDENTS AT HOME 'Idelphia-Cnmden bridge. Work is ex- Associated Press j pected to begin in the fnll. i,,i,. n ti, n,.n,ient I Governor Sproul is expected today to My the of the l-nlied 'state- would not be ner- '!, n.itted during his term of office to leaVe;I'lroprinting . ?2..0 1.000 as the states t.t j.ftniili-1' uk tn mif tVti'iu ij ftiitifw nf llll I ' F 1 1 1 1 I 1 ,' ' M I" 'l I ll'HIl liyi. Ult'lHi l I.; ..j- . i ... w.. i.: ..- ....ru. J II ! (ULH V CM't'lU , -l H UMIIIlllfU Ulllft'l :i hill intrmliiciMl today by Rrpronta t i vi ('ninphfll, of Kansas chairman tho HniiM rulr"" cmninittci eiiticized President Wilson for going to Kuroiie for the peace conference, but unanimous consent for its immediate delivery was refused by Representative-' Pilnnton. Democrat. Texas. Mr. Cnmp M1 """''' '" ,1,',ivor "" si,,e,h ,utPr '" ,l10 ,lav- b,lt '" ,1"' meantime l"" made it public in tlie form of n state- ment. "The President'), arrival in Europe," lie said, "wns marked with the usual attentions that !me ever been .given to princes of the royal blood or to em perors with imperial power. "In Paris, in London, in Itome, every art of the entertainer was exhausted upon the Preddi nt. He approached royal palaces amid tlie applause nf the multi tude; lie entered rojal banquet hulls in ancient and regal processions ; he was wined and dined in rojal state in every capital he entered. He was flattered with i - , . ,. , . ! "or-v "'V,"""" h, mank,n'' B to man. He liked it all The statesmen of other lands, Intent upon the welfare of their countries, arts , "The goernment and people of the I'nlted States arc to pay for all these honored attentions ill the years to come, the House rules committee ''.'' ' ., Representative Campbell had prepared!" '" ' putting the present bridge com a length address in which he sharply . MMnn out of ex.s ence The members "The President wanted a league of tne cuy oi x-miuuei.mu. nations; it was given to him. Those The members of the Camden Cham who sat with him at the peace tablel ber of Commerce Delaware river bridge wanted to add more territory to their I committee who attended the joint .meet .i.,,n;c ,vimioil morn fi-icnillv Imrhors' Inir vestcrdav were Dr. I. N. Griscoin. ,,,,.ltr fnr .be losses thov sustained in the war; wanted security and pres .:.. c,- iv,o!r irm-rntnriit 'nnd nenni,. US'- " ." ..'.', fol. future wars, and wanted tlie I nitcdi States to share the burden of policiug fiurope and maintaining the boundaries of their nation, and they got what theyi wanted. I "No country can safely permit its chief executive to intrude himself into the domestic affairs of another coun try. When the President of the I'nited States, in France, In Kngland and in Italy, mistook the' royal reception he had received from those in high daces mil the minimise that Wlis given him ... . , ,.:...... r.. n.. .....;t...i .- ' ' l" r ,"""7,.,. 1 .:..tL. .,"... ucruuiu mvii i"iinvi .... v. ,,. iu-v ms own prestige uud tlint or his country, "It will require the work of years to restore the government nnd the people of the United States to their former ' cordial and congenial rciauonsnips witli the other countries of the world and Dines With Commander of U "" ,"" ' Arm' of Occupation I r..i.l. T..1 n fTtu A I Coblenr, July 0.-(IJy A. P.)-Her. w"'n"! ""' '" . '"' ,',,:,. Deri Jt. nsciumi, iwimri imiha pre-' Imier. who has been visiting the Hrlt-! ish occupied area, arrived here today! .i ...- ,tinn ,.t r.t f. r. uun .. .....v. B . -- .-.JU. wcu- eral Henry T. Allen, tne new comman- tier of the American forces in Ger- many, Mr, Asquith plans to spend several j aays la me uhii;hs .wiutwnw, a,i,Wt, days la the Coblenz brwjeueau district;, $25,000 AND HOME WILLED, TO SER VANT B Y EMPLOYER Oliver D. Wood, of Camden, Also Bequeaths $130,000 to Hos pital Out of Estate of $150,000 A negro woman dorrestlc, employed for thirty-five years In the home of Oliver D. Wood. .112 North Third street. Camden, was left $25,000 In the will of her employer. She also receives the house, In an excellent section of Camden, and Its contents. In the will, probated today, she was remembered "for faithful serv ice" not only to Mr. Wood, but to nil members of the household. The servant Is Annn niackstone. Mr. Wood left an estate valued at SloO.OOO and upwards, to which there are no heirs who arc relatives. The will left !?30.000 to Cooper Hos pital for the establishment of five beds in memory of his father, his. mother, bis two sisters nnd himself. The Cam den Home for Friendless Children re IIORSMTQllE .1250,000 FOR BRIDGE Says He Will Have BiJI Intro. duced in Councils Tomorrow. Passage Assured ALWAYS FAVORED MEASURE Vote on Bridge Loan in November, Is Report' A permanent loan to be voted upon' in tlie November election will be the method used to finance the Philadelpliiu-Cntnden bridge, ac cording to n report this afternoon which Muyor Smith would neither deny nor confirm. Louis N". Spielherger, chnirmnn of the joint bridge committee of the Philadelphia and Camden Chambers of Commerce, said that this method wns suggested in n conversation lie hnd with Chairman Onffney, of Councils' finance committee. According to the report, the money appropriated for tlie bridge would be refunded from the loan, which would be sufficiently large to under take the first couple of years' work on the bridge, nnd, if n popular loan were flouted, it would include funds for water nnd other municipal im provements'. Mayor Smith announced today that he would have introduced in Councils to morrow a bill annrnnrinting S2."iO,000 as Philadelphia's shnre for the first year . , ,., ., toward constructing the proposed Plnla- l!,fc" n bi" l,assr'1 in ,1,p lnst J'cgislnture HrM contribution to the project nnd 00.000 for the second year. New .Ter- cy already has provided for its equal f' share of $500,000 for the first year. The (iovcrnor is expected niso tn sign are Mayor Smith, Alfred K. ISurk and John T. AVindrim. The new comniis- l"lou will consist of the Governor, the Mavor and the head of one of the state departments. Joint Meeting Held At a joint meeting of the Delaware river bridge committee of the Phila delphia Chamber of Commerce and of the Camden Chamber of Commerce yes terday a subcommittee of the Philadel phia Chamber's committee was named to interview Mayor Smith. This sub committee is composed of Louis N. Spielherger, chairman of the Delaware river bridge committee; George Wctit worth Carr, William T. Kirk. Wilson H. Lear, Joseph S. MacLaughlin, di rector of the Department of Supplies; William II. Richardson, and Joseph l I Stockwell. Await Sprotil's Action At the joint meeting it was pointed lout that action by Philadelphia City Councils is an mac is uevvssury to ne gin the actual undertaking of the bridge between the two cities. New Jersey has a commission appointed and wait ing for the action of Pennsylvania, and with the signing of the new act by Governor Sproul, which is expected todav. the entire project will be up to Forsythe and L. H. Hollinshead. Y I Morse Archer, president of the Camden Chamber of Commerce, nnd Cpton S. ttr i:,AH f i.n rin.n.i n.. '", .,. u.c v i Telegram, also attended the meeting. YORK GIRL HURT IN FLIGHT (Machine Collides With Tree and Fence and Is Wrecked York, Pa.f July 0. Miss Catherine O. Becker was severely injured when nn airplane In which she wns riding1 with Ideutenant George Shaw, a aiem-i ber of the flying circus, wns forced to Uake a sudden landing, when the en i . . cine developed trouble, The1 plane sidewiped n tree and crashed through a fence. .Miss Beck er's face was badly cut and bruised and she was hurt Internally. DEATHS HL'RRICHTBB. July H, LOUISA HUH RICHTEB dauahter of the late Clement and Aunusta. Burrlchter. Belatlvtfe and friends Invited to funeral, from the residence of her nephew. Harry C. Burrlchter. Ill S. (10th st. Hlrh mass of requiem at the Church of Pt. Carthsue. 82d st. and Cedar 8' ave Krl., 1 a. m, mi. ttoiy . ross um. HfclTz! July S. JACOB. Hr.. husband of the late .Gertrude Winer Helta, aged RS. nAt,iuM And friends Invited to funeral serv. ' t.iri.. Jjffi, .i, HV, itehrt"&..! James 8." Friteh. 8 Klnfs hlcitway. nadinnne!j. n. j. '"i, ". 5?s,'1fitTSS.,Sar A.iSti52!i. i?t,rSSi ?i!l; members of the East Baptist Church and Sundav-school. Invited, to servlres. Sat., a p m from 14"! E.SSI 1I11 SI. Inn 14RS Kast Wilt St. Int nr vale orth Cedar Hill Cem. Friends may view hodv Frl. eve., from n in in otiock. JIOFFMAK. July S. IjRILAIt O., widow of John S. Horfman.- ad 84 Relatives and M,n(i, invltsd to services. Frl.. 2 n. m ' at Hyberry v.. Bomerton. Phlla, Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. Train for Somerto'n leave (itwdlAjarminal i;t)S p, m, ceives $."000, as do the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital and the First Presbyterian Church. "To my friend anil physician, Dr. F. A. Mnrcy." Mr. Wood left his jewelry and $10,000. Another friend, Miss Sara Turner, of Twelfth and Cooper streets, Camden, received $10, 000 through the will. Heiiuests of $,"000 nvere left to Myron W. Miller, of Pcusaukeri Township, and Morris Wnckston. of Elkrldge, Md. To Frank Klagtennigker, of Twelfth nnd lilnden streets, Camden, who rnred for Mr. Wood's boat, nre left the boat, the bonthouse. and $100Q. Alfred A. Gardner nnd Helen Weigantz, of Vine land, N. !.. friends of Mr. Wood, re ceived $1000 each. Alfred K. Halg, an dttorney of this city, Is named as executor of the estate. CITIZENS FIGHT BAN ,y I Petition to Protest Injunction t Action on Park Gaines Pre pared by Taxpayers ACTION SET FOR TOMORROW Counsel representing six citizens nnd I taxpayers, who oppose the suppression iof tlie outdoor games in the park on Sundays, have prepared a petition of j protest to the suit for an injunction to ; be heard by Court of Common Pleas No. fj tomorrow. They will present it at the I bar of the court, and ask that their I clients be permitted- to intervene ns ! parties to the case. The petitioners dc 'sire to be placed In the controversy ns I representing the public nt Inrgc. Their jnnmes nnd residences nre give nas fol lows : ! II. Willis Fleu. 18.'!0 North Twentieth I street; Jacob Rudolph, 104." North ,Napn street; Solomou Getz, 2."00 North Stanley street; Solomon Ueitlemnn, 1010 North Pntton street; Isaac Green berg. 11)30 North Pntton street, and Denni- A. Sullivan, 13,'5!1 North Eleven th street. I After setting forth tlint the petition ers are citizens nnd taxpayers, inter ested in tlie welfare of the pnrk, the petition calls attention to the filing of the injunction suit by the common wealth, nt the instance of District At torney Rotnn and the Sabbatarian as sociations nnd ministers. Tlie suit, it is explained, is of great public interest, affecting the recreation, health and out nop life of thousands of the residents of tins city. The petitioners pray for .. . . r t Intervene ns parties to the snid bill nnd ns friends of the court for the purpose of bringing before it the rights of the people nt large in the subject matter of the suit." iVttornejs held a conference with Judges Stnnke nnd Monaghun today, and were directed to formally present their petition at tlie bar of the court when the injunction suit is ready for Hearing. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur Lnrhanl, Camden, N. J. line E. UVbb. CHtiuVn. N. J. Jlimos Sar.so, 22S7 Ojkford St, M. Dolan 2237 Oakford st. Kov M. Snyder. Haserstown. M'd G. Price. Wovneslinrn. P. and Caro and Ella and Helen Hundolph n. Smith. !it)4 Uimbard t.. Cornelia U Taylor. 5111 S 11th st Theodore Marrheinnl, 1107 Cantrell st . and and Carmella Del Duco. 1107 Cantrell st rhllson D. Collins, Meyersdale. Pa., and Marfrnret Jr. Ulrhard. 34S N. Horton st. John Guthrie. TiTOJ Warrlriaton ave.. and Christine T. Ko.h, 1712 N. 2.-i(h st. Edward Mct Mesdows, 2012 K. Glenwood ave., and r.llzabeth Thomas, 2012 K. Ulenwood ae. Joseph Steatey. 1017 Crease St.. and Anna O'Maltey. 1037 Crease at. Ellsha Crale. 2(!21 Kimball at., and Nanle Waters, 2021 Kimball st. Ulmer T. Hedfletd. New "York city, and Flor ence Mcllrlde, New York city. Karl Gansser, 3100 Diamond at., and Anna Hlnk. Edewater. N. J. Jacob Olanoff. 410 Falrmount ae,, and Hose, Sllnutzer. n4S N Franklin at. Charles J. Erl). 2337 Hmedley St.. and Helen M. Bryne. 2333 N. 2"th St. Harry 13. Cot. 2033 Walnut st , and Oer- 1 Wllllnm Sledee. 2317 Montrose st., an8 Eve- lyn Holman, 2317 Montrose st. CHILDREN'S WALL TENT Erect a tent for them In the finnt nr back yard, the nlr will dn them Rood. l.ot of fun. llest quality s-ounce white canvas duck. Poles, pins and ropes. Write tor ratalne on larger sites and rump supplies ARMY BtirriA CO.. 631 MARKET SUNDAY EXCURSION $2.50 War Ta Or Additional TO NEW YORK mill return SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1919 Ktirelnl train Irate Reading Terminal nt S.CO A. M., stopplnR ut Columbia nvrnue, lluntlncdon Mrret, Wayne Junction. I.oiun, Jenk'ntnvii and Nohle. Helurolnr leaves New lork West Z3d "". B0 P. M.I Liberty Ht.. 8,00 . M. glmllar Kxrnrsion Sundays July SO and 27 Philadelphia. & Reading- Railroad HKI.P WANTKD MAI.B FIRST-CLASS ifACHINB MAN. FAMILIAR WITH gAR.VETT MACHINES, TO TAKE piiinnB OP OARNETT ROOM AND GET RESULTtf. GOOD WAOES TO RIOHT MAN. OLlMSlWIHIISU .MATTRESS FACTORY. M 0J4 LEDaEn OFFICE. DOOKKEKl'BH AND STENOGRAPHER for hotel office. .'Apnly at once. CastU Inn. n.iware Water Pan. Pa. STOKAOK AND MOViyn. MOVING Wanted return load from Philadelphia or vt Tnitv to New Tork. about July is. C 'tvCELBVOR HTORAOB WAREHOUSEa, EX tloa Flatbush ave., Hrooklyn. " " SIQ1MKR RESORTS " rOfOMI MOUNTAINS mount rnroxo Summit Howe XV'Tab&so'n: IW rUs,-,HWH Mr. BscHOKNDpV, . 'li , NO SALOONS 111 CITY SELL Department of Justice and U. S. Attorney Kane Make An nouncement After Inquiry BUT COMPLAINTS CONTINUE Saloons In thU city 'ore not selling whisky or wines. Tills statement was made'totlay nt headquarters of the Department of Justice and wns confirmed by United States District Attorney Kane. While scores of complaints have been received at the Fcddral Building, giving nnmes nnd addresses of alleged vio lators, the dragnet spread by the De portment of Justice af.ents and the city detectives working tn conjunction with the federal authorities, has failed to produce a single violation. Mr. Kane said this afternoon that he was astonished that the saloons which remain open have adhered so strictly to the low. "It seems nlmost incredible," he snid. "I have bad scores of letters, but no evidence what soever has been obtained to show that whisky Is being sold." Twelve additional complaints were received in today's mail. These will be investigated, the United States attorney 'nnnouneed. , ! Bartenders of Local No. 115 went in session this morning nnd are continuing their meeting during the afternoon. This meeting is to perfect details for a massed gathering tonight in the Union Trades' Association Building, 232 North .Ninth street. It is understood that protests will be made against nonunion men working in the saloons which remain open. All union men will be asked to refrain from patronizing establishments where nonunion bartenders serve beer. The statc-wide nttempt being made to hnve the Brooks high license lnw made applicable to the sale of near beer is fostered by the brewers in nn nttempt to plncnte the retail iquor dealers, according to the latter. The retailers view it as an nttempt to delude them, nnd say there is not the slightest doubt that if 2-i per cent beer is mude legal all drug and candy stores and similar establishments will be permitted to sell the near-beer with out molestation. Union bartenders yesterdny com pleted their walkout in their attempt to make Philadclpliiir "bone" dry. Last night it was stated that but twelve union bartenders arc still on the job dispensing liquid refreshments over sa loon bars. According to reports made to Super intendent of Police Robinson, 135! saloons were open in this city yester day. About the same number nre be licved to be open today. Seek to Clarify Thompson Case Creditors nf .losiah V. Thompson, the bankrupt Fniontown, Pn., banker and coal operator, who failed to appear nt an argument before the United States C'rcuit Court of Appeals here on June 24, were ordered by the court today to file u statement whether they intend to retain their status for objecting to an injunction restraining them from attempting to collect their judgments ngainst Thompson. LIQUOR J. E Oldwell fr. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Breakfast Sets and Unique Trays Charmingly Quaint, Old-Time Designs Executed By English Potters Exclu sively For This Establishment When There In Your Neighborhood-1- it may be necessary for firemen to break into THE SIGN OP SECURITY E'jjfcjjp Send for Bookltt . -, HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTION i J"k . Hli2 CHITiMU12r" ? SAYT hi PATRONIZED BRIGHT LIGHTS HERB t New York Authorities Ask Chance to Prove Millionaire Attended Theatres HOLD HE SHOULD BE TRIED Special Dispatch to Evenlna Public Ltiotr. Ilnrrlsburg, Pa., July 0. New Tork authorities today informed Attorney General Schnffer, before whom the extradition proceedings for the removal of Harry K. Thaw, of Pittsburgh, lo New York for 'trial on the charge of having assaulted Frederick dump, ;n. Kansas Glty school boy, that they had information to the effect that Thaw'i mental condition has so far Improved he Is able to make trips to Pittsburgh nnd elsewhere and Is frequently seen In Philadelphia theatres nnd cafes, t They asked to be permitted at k a hearing to show that their contention! arc founded on fact, and that Thaw is in condition to he returned for trial. ' Aged Man Found Dead George Frymniro,. eighty-four years old, was found dead in bed today by his daughter at his home, 1302 South Hnh cock street. Dr. Philip Getson, n fam ily physician, pronounced his death to be the result of natural causes. Mr. Frymniro was known about the neigh borhood as u traditional figure. - '' What Do You Call It? You know the name of your favorite soap, tooth.- , powder and numerous arti cles of food and clothing. But when you need an umbrella you do not ask for a partic ular brand, simply because you do not know of any.' Yet THE DELINEATOR I families spend yearly $855,- UUU for umbrellas umbrel las enough to make a roof over 112 acres. And there are, other articles of necessity not yet advertised. What do you make of interest to a million families? The ineatoj The MaqazlnQ In . ' One Million Homes, Is a Fire SBM- Del vour tironertv for the cumose of run-V ning hose lines and performing other essen tial work. If you have Holmes Service, as ,soon as the fire comes into contact, with our wires, or the firemen attempt to get into -your store, an alarm is sounded in the Holmes Central Office. Our men are sent'i to investigate. You aro immediately n6ti- fled and our men remain to safeguard your;1! property pending your arrival. ' YVALNU l'OW MAIW 'K90I 'i , , . :iu&&&$i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers