M, "fc y , V k- IX .' m ' '- If u; I Tr& m STORI KILLS FIVE J High 'Wind and Cloudburst Sweep Western Part of Pennsylvania BRADFORD HOMES WRECKED Pittsburgh, Pa., July 11. Five per sons were (lend today, n dozen others missing nnd more thnn two score in jured ns the result of n severe eleetri rnl Btorm, nccompnnied by wind nnd n cloudburst, wliirh swept this seetion of tbc stnto late yesterday. The most serious dnmnge wns done at Bradford, where n tornndo killed two persons, injured n srore of others jJittiiuiliiK iwut-ii inu ,-jiiiiiutm llt'Ul Vjllll- ton nnd n farmer nt CJrpcnsburR. Prop erty dnmngc will ru.i into many thou sands of dollars. Wire service today was badly crip pled nnd communication with other towns where victims ot the storm were reported was impossible this forenoon. At Bradford rescue parties were senrchlnc the ruins of demolished houses for additional bodies. Nine persons hnd not been accounted for this inornlnK nnd were believed to be buried under the wrecknge of their homes. A num ber of injured were in hospitals. The list of known dend follows: Mrs. Mary Kiddle, of Bradford, klljed by falling houso; unidentified girl, flged eleven jears. hit by flying wreck cnKc: the Itev. O. .T. Hutchison, of Cork. Findley township, killed by lightning; Dorothy Hutchison, eleven, pastor's dnughtpr, killed by lightning: .Tohn Raville. of Oreensburg, killed by lightning. Ttenorts from outlying, districts tins ri.L(.l... 1.M1-.1 r,!!.. morning showed the storm's damage to be heavy. Besides demolishing the southern part of Bradford, farm build ings and oil derricks for miles around vfro wrecked. At Guvs Mills, ten miles enst of Meadvillc, virtually every window in the town was" shattered by hail. At Bradford one house was curried a quar ter of n mlln by the tornado. More than U0.000 bnrrels of oil were loofrnrrd bv fire when lichttiing hit the containing tank nt Ingomar, Butler county. The loss is estimated nt $150,000. A wall of earth built by volunteers prevented the blaze spread - , Ing to ten other tanks !nn.000 barrels of oil. containing Flaming oil was scattered over the countryside, destroying everj thing with which it came in contact, including two buildings of the National Transit Vipo Line Compnny, which owned the tank. AUTO KILLS WEDDING GUEST Girl Struck by Automobile During Pursuit of Bridal Car Mantua. N. J.. July 11. In a chase by serenade after n bridal part. Mi-m Margaret Carre ns rwun down n an automobile and suffered injuries from which she died a few hours later. The accident followed the marriage of Miss Luvene Robinson and Samuel Allen. Miss Carre was one of the guests. The newlyweds escaped the Korcnaders and hped to Wcnonnli by nutomoblle. The guests took up the chase. In the excitement, Miss Carre leaped from the Dilkes car and ran out in the road directly in the path of other cars which were pursuing the Aliens. BUTTONS FOR VETERANS Silver and Bronze Now Ready for Distribution Washington. July 11. (By A. P.) Two styles of victory buttons silver for wounded veterans nnd bronze for all others are now ready for distribution nt army recruiting offices and stations, the War Department; announced yes terday. Contracts were awafded recently to two manufacturers and 200,000 silver buttons have been delivered, while the bronze buttons nre being produced at the rote of 230,000 per week. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cooling A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes 'JUST jou net me moat rorreone. the niOHt 1 r:.w ,ii ni ma'I trim : nmmii mmsm!mmmf vSBmmW sax. ' ' iwms. ' " . IM )vN !'"'' Until aroti sm nnr olTtrlncH MWEf !! blue-whtte Ularaondn. the finest STANDARD watches, the er- neueit Jewelry. tt pf all. WITHOUT A KNT KXTItA nmt we slve you the benefit of our famous CltKDlT thkms. Ileautlfully cut dla mopd. l'ure white, perfect 11-kt, cold mountioif, $21.25 I'ure white perfect diamond. hamUome ailcree uiountLnjr. $39.50 fiflft " week. , Your Money Refunded if You Can Buy Cheaper for Cash LARGEST EXaUSiVEeREDITJEWELRYHOUSEMPHflA M -Simon ft Co.a9N.13THSx PPP Hirr. ffivft " fpwwrtHPVS; 1.. ...I M hmiii 'r",-rriw-'j 3BBBBBBBBaKb?v ..' A J . J si' Tw . K - SDYVAIU) S. AHELES EDWARD S. ABELES DEAD Actor Who Won Much Success In "Brewster's Millions" New York, July 11, Edward S. Alleles, the actor, died yesterday at the McMillan Hospital after n three weeks' illness of pneumonia, nt the nge of forty-nine. His home was at Free port, Ij. I. His last engagement was with the musical comedy "Oh Lady, Lady." He was born in St. Louis, studied law and practiced for, a short time. He then tried journalism," but gave it up and made his first nppcarauce on the stage in "Alabama" at Palmer's Theatre in 1801. Later he appeared in "Jim the Pen man," "A Broken Seal," "Colonel Carter of Cnrtersville," "A Modern St. Anthony" and "Lady Windermere's Fnn." In successive seasons he was with "Chnrley's Aunt" and "My Friend From India." He scored n suc cess as the Floorwalker in "The Girl With the Green Eyes," playing oppo site Miss Clnrn Bloodgood, nnd in 100(5-7 he became a star of magnitude, winning popular favor ns Monty in "BrcwHter's Millions." Mr. Abeles married Miss Lottie Mortimer, n dancer who retired from the stage. ALLEGED FUGITIVES NABBED Girl and Man Wanted Here Taken at Shore Atlantic City. July 11. Chauee, which led him to stop nDd engage in conversation with a voting woman whom (, tectives were watching on the beach al Atlantic Citv. resulted in the arrest of Alfred Marco, twenty years old, of V hi lui e nil a. Lieutenant ricnnlon. ot tne Philadelphia detective bureau, and two shore detectives made the captuie. The former says that .Marco, known to Philadelphia police ns "Little Alfv." has been u fugitive from justice since the killing "of u policeman in connection with the robbery of n cloth mnnufac tuiing establishment here. The girl. May Burbs, Lieutenant Scnnlon stilted also, bus been under surveillunce since the robbery in Phila delphia. He was watching her, sitting in the sand, when n youth sauntered up. Not until the pair had been arrested did the detectives ascertain the man's identity. Both were committed to jail to await extradition. Hog Quarantine Lifted llarrisburg. July 11. -7- 'rilc State Livestock Sanitary Board has re leased Adams, Berks. Carbon, Leb anon. Monroe and Philadelphia coun ties from the hog cholern quarantine order. Eleven counties nre still sub ject to the quarantine order. cooking to tempt the appetite these hot, don't-want-to-eat-a-.thing days. You don't know what you want, and 'you don't know where to get it. Here the menu is planned just for you and the weath er. Cool, tasty, nutritious and a variety so wide that it puzzles you a hit to pick and choose. Efje t. 3tamcs Walnut at 13th Street IV. B. Johnson, Manager mm PLAIN HONESTY y'lllllllllllllllllllllll ... ( M1BIIIIW I stj)ttmps&5 I I 1 H IT lakes mighty fine g lljln ' EIITE IS ALL THE SECURITY WE REQUIRE OF YOU Until you s our offer Inch sou inn liavr absolutely 0 I& of the tilm ply tenwj tlonal barirainit that wn oflTrr. nerieci urunant Open Saturday 'III6P.M, ELGIN DE LUXE WATCH An accurate timepiece, abnolutcly xuaranterd. 1ft jcweU, adjusted. iu-.yuur n Karat sold - filled t h.t n L?29.75 model cuei latett ilcultn. boo A WKKK ffmmmH EVENING' PUBLIC INROI L1DINEE' STATO RISTABILITO La Citta' ha Ripreso I'Aspetto Normalo e gli Operai Son Tornati al Lavoro Published nnd nintrlbutfd Under PERMIT NO. 341. Authorized by the act of October (!, 1017 on tile at the Tostomce of Phila delphia. Pn. lly order of the President. A 8. Hl'IlLKSON, Postmaster General Koina, 11 lugllo La citta' hn ripreso il suo aspetto normnle. Le precnuzio nnrie nilsure militnric di polizin eon- tinunno ad esserc mantenute, inn'iintlon. l'ordine e' stato complctnmente rista- j ""lllim.tJrl At"Z BUILD BIGGEST WARSHIP dlsordlni, ma II popolo c' tomato al1 eonsueto lnvoro. II progrninma politico esposto dal Presldente del Conslglio dei Miuistri. On. Francesco Saverio Nitti. alia Camera del Dcpututi ed al Sennto hn prodotto una "bumm impressione. Si notn die i pinni del nuovo capo di Oahinctto hnnno tino scopo vnstNsimo. Ottiinn e' poi l'impressione sulln dichi arnzioni di Nitti riguardo la solenne necessitn' di ridurrc l'alto costo della vita e nello stesso tempo In sopprcssioue dei disordini senza esitazioui o debo lez7.e. Cio' nonostante molti deputnti ritcngono ehe II progrnmma Nitti sia troppo largo per una pratica attuazlone. Si ritiene, pero', die il Gnbinetto ot terra' una buonn maggiornnz qunndo richiedern' il voto di fiducia. Icri chbe luogo la riunioiie del Con siglio dei Ministri per udire la relazioue dell'On. Tittoni, Ministro per gli Af farl Esteii, riguardo i negoziati nllc Confcrenza dclln Pace. Itlgunrdo la detta seduta non c' statft fatta alcunu comunienzione, ma da qttanto si af ferinn nei circoli pnrlamentni'i sembrn die Tittoni abbia incontrato n Pnrigi gravi difficolta' riguardo la sisteina zioue delle aspirazioni italiune sul l'Adrintieo e sulla questione relative a Fiume. Wnsliinglon. Dc. 10. luglio. Da una nlta nutoritn' si apprende, oggi, chc In Conferenza della Pace non hn rag giunto nleuna sistemazione sulla ques tione dell'Adriatico e che vi e' la pos- sibilita' che la questione di Fiume e lc pronies.se fnttc all'Itallu con 11 trattato di Londra, rispetto alia costa orientnle dell Adriatico, non snranno risoltc dnllu Conferenza della Pace, ma che dovrnnnn attendere le determinazioni della Lcga delle Nazioni. Fourth and Fifth to Return Washington, July 11. (By A. P.) Definite assignment of the Fourth and Fifth Divisions, less the Thirty-ninth Infantry Regiment, to early return home has tycen announced by the Wnr Department. The exception of the Thirty-ninth Infantry led to reports here that this unit would form pnrt of the force to be left on the Rhine when all other organizations have been re leased. ' 1 1 1 P i i m i I 1 m s V j J "- LEDGER PHIEADELPHIAV FRIDAY, ITOQWISUISCOSS i NATIONAL CLAIMS; Nitti and Tittoni IVJeet Leaders! ' of Political Parties in lin- I portant Conclave Home, duly 11. (By A. P.) Prem ier Nitti nnd Foreign Minister Tittoni held a most important meeting nt the Foreign Office with lend6rs of the vnri ous political parties csterdny. The attitude of the foreign minister at the Peace Conference rclati c to ltnllan aspirations was the matter un der dicussion. It is the feeling here that Signer Tittoni will need the sup port of all parties to mnstcr the sit- U. S. Contract Awarded to New- port News Shipyard Washington July 11. (By A. P.) Contrnct for the construction of bat tleship No. '?, was let yesterday by the Navy Department to the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com pany. The contract price for the vessel, I the nevt to the last of the six super- dreadnoughts authorized in the 10lfi building program to be contracted for, was not nnuounced by the department. The battleship probably will be named the Massachusetts or Iowa, tak ing the place of one of the old battle ships of Spanish-American War fame. r rom present indications it will be the largest vessel in the world when com pleted. MAN KILLED IN BARN FIRE Bones of Itinerant Knlfe-Grlnder Found Among Debris MarysWIle, Pa., July 11. As there- suit of finding human bones, teeth iindjsiou quartermaster's staff, came down otlier articles in the remains of a bam fire on the farm of Wnlter Huggins near New Buffalo. Perry count), the authorities feel sure that nn itinerant knife-grinder perished in the thimcs. The knife-grinder hud been seen in the vicinity )csterday. A smnll tin hot containing emery dust nnd buckles from arctics, such ns the man had been wearing, weie found with the bones, confirmed the belief of the county authorities. Valuable livestock nnd crops were destro)ecl in the fire. FRENCH JEER At GERMANS Berlin Crowd E iraged and Visitors Flee to Shelter Berlin. July 11. (B) A. P.) Scn French soldiers, attached to the Entente mission, were accused of molesting a pedestrian Wednesday night nnd were threutencd by 11 crowd. "We are the victors, jou are swine," a French serceunt sneered. 1 lie crowd closed in nnd the, French soldiers were) forced to hurry to 11 police station for protection. Now You May Eat More Beef and Lamb The war is over; and all restrictions on meat are off. Now you may eat all you want with a free conscience beef, lamb, veal three times a day if you wish. You have done splendidly; you have helped win the war by denying yourself meat, as you have in dozens' of other ways. But you needn't hold off any more; it's over . - "over there" forever. Most of the boys are back at work; army meat demands are no longer a strain. England and other European Countries do not have' to depend solely upon us any more. Ever since the beginning of the war, the . American live stock raiser has been raising so much more live stock that there is plenty to go 'round. So, go back to your meat and enjoy it. ) Anvericnn National Live Stock Association National Wool CroMers' Asocial ion Cattle Raisers Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers" Association of Kansas Live Stock Association Southern Cattlemen's Association Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Nebraska Stock Growers' Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders.' Assocaltlon Illinois Live Stock Association tMSUhti by the Atmrican Meat Packers' Association RUNYON REVIEWS MEN I 600 New Jersey Militia Officers Co-operation With Inlirchurch Will Leave Camp Tomor- j Work Announced at Meth , row Noon ' odist Centenary , STATE RANGES OPEN TODAY Sea Girt, N. .1.. July 11. Ilnin yes terdny Interfered with n formal re view of the 0000 officers and "non coms" of the Rtnte militia nt Camp Hunyon, but Governor Runyon will make the review tonight with his per sonal staff. The occasion will mark the opening of the season's formal mili tary ceremonies. In the training period this morning the officers and "noncoms" were put through n rigorous schedule of drills in extended order. The men were formed in various sized units, graduating from individual drills lo battalion formations. This nftcrnoon they are nil out on the big painde ground going through a series of drills I "' ''"' , rompnny formntions. I icstcruuv aiicruoon iwu imiim uiiil lectures were delivered during the study periods. Brigadier General liiid j sands. These children can be saved. W. Spencer, the inspector general of i "We are greatly Impressed with the rifle practice for New Jersey, delivered work of the missionaries in Latin a talk on range tiring npd the care of! America nnd Mexico becaw-e the are the rifle. The lecture was timely in,tring to get hold of the youth, espe view of the fact that the state rangis chill) the bo)s. to get them stalled were opened this morning under the right. 'Hint means in ten a ears a new direction of General Spencer for the geneintinn of forceful, poweiful men. I benefit of the commissioned officers wholThis uinement would help all educu- wish to take their qualification shooting tional, medical and religious work and I now. 'would emanate from n non -sectarian I Captain Charles W. Stnrk. of Tren-! group." I ton, one of the best-known quarter- It was announced today that Latin ' master officers in the state, who served ' America will be benefited to the extent I ovcrsens with the fnmous Blue and of SS, 000,000 through the general ecu (iinv Division ns a member of the dm- from Tienton nnd delivered a talk on horse drawn transportation under van ous conditions. These 000 men will mnko their gel awn) from Camp Runyon tomnnow immediately after noon. The morning will be ghjMi over to a rigid inspection a showdown inspection, ns the ilcmgh ho) s call it. PIER MYSTERIOUSLY BlJRNED' Edgewater Plant, With Men on Strike, Endangered EciKCwah-r. N. .1., July 1 1 Itv A. P. One fiicninn was iujuied. n barge and 11 pier 2M) feet long was destroyed nnd the main plant of the, Corn Products Company was endan gered by fire of undetermiued origin here today. A large quantity of gluten nnd corn stored on the pier on which the liic staitcd aws destro.icd. The plant is one of several of the Corn Product Company nt which emplojes are on strike. Iowa Association Indiana Cattlo Feeders' Association West Virginia Lite Stock Association Wjomlng Stock Growers' Association Montana Stock Growers' Association California Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association Idaho Cattle Growers' Association Arizona Cattle Growers' Association New Mexico Cattle Grower' Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon JULY 11', 1919 TO CHILD LIFE CONSERVATION I PnliinibitB nhin .llllr 11 ."The moneyed men of the t'nited Stntes in terested in Mexico nre uniting to work with the interchurch movement to ron'crv.e the child life of Mexico and Lntin-Americnn countries to make pos sible n crenter civilization in those states," nceordlng to Hr. Norinnn Itridge, millionaire nnd philanthropist, i attending the Pnn-Americnn exercises i of the Methodist centenary exposition I here. j The organization back of this secu lnr movement is tempornril called the i Pan -American Association to Con seie Child Life, with Doctor Bridge ns j chairman and Miss Agues C. Lnut, writer nnd investigator, as secretary. I "We nie impressed with the enor- mous havoc among children since the Mexican revolution began "said Doctor i "vi;v. i un i- hi,- i,.nni,juu in- phniis. Disease takes tliem 1 the thou - tennry movement tmm. According to 'Dr. William II, Teeter, director of the .Methodist missionary work in .Mox- UNITED SECURITY I.IIEtlss. AND Trust Company AU0W3 ?Vo interest on saving fund autiunt; 'i",'c in terest 011 checking account in ics small and large ac counts of individuals, nims ana lions 1 1 Capital, Surplus 1! mici Profits ,i Over$i,00U,000 I 6th and Chestnut Sts. 1 t AMERICA KM ico, this sum would bo expended upon the church and educational system un- der the direction of the Methodist Church. Richmond Penrcnn TTnbunn Tlr S Earl Tavlor. fltrnntnt i.,nn,l nf fbn nv- positions Dr. E. H. Rnwlings and ' ii in u. repper, of Memphii, Tenn., : will deliver addresses today. Sergeant Alvin C. York, of Pull I Mull, Tenn., who has been designated , the war's greatest hero," will arrive' In Columbus todny accompanied by I Governor Roberts, of Tennessee. To morrow Sergeant York nnd Lieuten- j ant Commander A. C. Rend, of the N'C-4, will speak at the exposition. It was announced Inst night thnt "The AVnfarer," the mammoth pag eant being staged at the exposition, will he produced in New York during Oc- ! tober under the auspices nf the Meth odist Church. "The Wnjfnrcr" has been favorably compared with "The I Passion Pin." The exposition, which ! opened June 20, will close Sunday with special consecration services. ' i Strawbrictee THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TO-MORROW SATURDAY WITH our helpers refreshed by two days of rest and relaxation, and with fresh, new attractions in sea sonable merchandise, we shall reopen our ' doors Monday morning prepared to fill ' your needs in that efficient, satisfactory manner which makes for comfortable sum mer shopping. 1 Saturday evening and Monday morn ing newspapers will contain several announcements of economy importance. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET 'i"""a" 1 . .'iilkl&! ft000 l M Jii f REELFSF ,f TtSsS?Ss2? II ruunaea n iovt u vra ?i?SiMnH ie . 11.- twjerf Ulter- 1 I F Xj ' Automobile Dusters II fi ?V Office Coats 11 M j a) V T5sJ White Duck Trousers I , II S jir 3M ' I l 9 if? l--i i ff 1 mz r"rright, 1919, A I) KirKhbium Comptnr -.'Ssl m 1 Tailored For Us By The Kirschbaum Shops i The Right Clothes For Keeping Cool 12.50 to $1630 COOL-CLOTH and Palm Beach Suits cool because of the light, open-weave fabrics. Cool because of their shapely, comfortable, accurately fitting lines. Cool because of their cut and style which puts not only your body, but your mind also at ease. NATURAL TANS GRAYS MIXTURES ' . ALL SIZES Eir WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St. 11 SOUTH 15h ST.. I ?WBMMBMHi ti. ?! 5 Shocked bv 11,000 Volti"' Lancaster, Pa July ll.-ShocWjigJ"-, 11,000 volts while cutting wires durwgh U gust at the Mt. Joy substation ptWi,'.. f'nnnctnirn 'IVnotlntl ComnnnV TCStCrdM' '" linnet 1Tnt.nl. n frnncf fnremflll. WBK OTafe ,M1 ably fatally burned. J5J ' -nr. ', PI "rWT Mountain Valley Water ENDORBEU HI PUYBlCULNa Kamed for curative properties In Bright's l)lea-se, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Bladder troubles and excessive uric acid. A Natural Diuretic. A Trial Will Convince You Pore, TastelMi, DeUcbtfn 718 ChfiJtnut Street rhono Walnut 8107 & Clothier LJ VVri..f ,i JtlKA r 4i.A 'A-' IWNbtI " mllmm ,- 4&1 1,11 -I 'J' &Ti ORT .- M t. 1 w 1 1 " 1 'l 1 TI ' Wi T. 1 -if! ijLm jn "-.; -2Sa ' il 1- ? i?.m y3 : . j-a ; n -w .OH 'ssi KTvi y'fl i i j rv "jtfi ! A. &.' 'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers