; -rr VW1 pr tyi rw $ "Vf?"1 ".. .. .jn a; w. tin .V' e m ' - -4 ,tt 1' r-fsS 1 I n : I ft 1 IM l&. It N & Cftr 2 IN WHEAT T Los3 to Bucks and Montgomery County Crops Due to Storm Reaches 7 Figures I OATS AND CORN DAMAGED Schuylkill Dams Like Little Niagaras Niagara Kall hiiMi't mnrh nn tho Schuylkill river nt Flat H-k Pnm In these dn.v.a of deluge. Winfield Ailes. lork tender from Conhohocken o the Knirnmiiiit Dam, reports today there l even feet three inches of water in,irinr over the romh of Flat Hoik Para and that this record is six feet thrrq Inches above nr.rmal He reports that the water i three feet above normal at the Heading Dam. The water at Cntfi'h Itam, just above Norriton, rcaili-d a depth of eight feef. Damage to wbe.it crops in Mont gomery and Ilucks counties n a res lit of the protracted rains is nlieadv eti mated at one million dollars, and farm ers fear worse results if the sun comes out too soon and steam 'lie crnps that haven't beeu spoiled hv th" flood. From statistic-, ohtaiuci from the Montgomery County Faun lureai nf which A K. Hothenbergei of Cent.. Point, is manager, that county bear the heavier loss. It - "aid at tlm farm bureau that fort per cent of th" entire crop in Montgomer counts i total loss. Some part of the wheat in the county was put into barns before , the start of the daily rains a week ago MILLION ROYED BY RAIN Of that remaining in the fields, the fnth(,r j, ,-olonel in the Salvation for som-time?" lis a graduate of S varthrnore r 11 ' OI"rt II1omP,on' i'U and Colum rreater part i siioiled. It is sprout- , .rmv. "V. " in.. ' ,'. "nmorp l onege. (,1a avenues. i -j . I " """ "" ! 20 Per Cent Loss In HucUs In Bucks county N. T. (Jarber, county farm agent, states that upwards from OO ner rent of the cron is a total 1 T.1. ... .!.. .I, 1, j. ....I,, ..- ,.--- - -- - , 1U. III' Mir ...... in.- .' .- si' ." 1 iu the lower end of the county t nun the upper. He savs that ran farmers in the lower end of the countv report a 60 per cent loss. The acreage in wheat this year in Montgomery county is about 40. "(10 acres. The acreage in wheat in Rucks county is .12.000 acres Figuring a 40 per cent loss in Montgomerj county and a 20 per rent los in Ru. ks countv at an average yield of twenty two bushels to the acre and the value at ?2 TiO a bushel, the total loss in the two counties h more than a million dollars. At both the Montgomery and Rucks County Farm Bureaus it is -aid that the hay and rve are also damaged as a result of the rains; that oats are flattened bv the rain, but will likely come up again. It is agreed that the rain is a tonic for the corn unless the water stands in puddles. In some of thc fields in the lower lands the corn has turned "ycl low.' , . 4 . . ,.....,i. . , j,,,-., llltlll.lli.ll 111 MU.SU- Potatoes are reported m good , ttltP thp Ieop ,,, ( m PnfoPmnt condition so tar, out a lew more uaybbn ,vitllnllt nny .ipfinition of intoxicat- of rain will cause them to rot. jn(s ijn,,lnrSi , providing for enforre- The farmers of the Perkiomen valley mput without the various penalties, sev- in Montgomery county are the. most nnteen of the Pennsylvanians voted aye. - fottunate, for-they got the largest part fourteen voted nay and five did not of their wheat into the barns before: vote. the; rainy spelt. . Thos voting to recommit were Vare, Sck Shipyard Jobs J Graham. Moore and Pdmondi. of Phila- In Bucks county the lower end farm- dolphin, and Watson, Mcl,ane, Carey, ers are the greatest sufferers This is. Reber, He Walt. Brooks, AVilson, probably . due, County Agent Garber J Steele, Porter. Morin, Campbell, Gar says, to the scarcity of farm labor in land and Burke. that laborers seek jobs iu the shipvards1 The fourteen who voted against re in the vicinity of Bristol and Hnrrim.10 commitment were Costello and Harrow, rather than work on farms. ,ot Philadelphia; Butler. McFndden. Around Philadelnhia fields are -tand-I '"""' Krieder. Rose. Kendall. Temple. lng in puddles. Mills Are Closed All the mills along the Manayunk canal and the lower Schuylkill river remain shut down today because or the After January 20. 1020: Every per flood. Virtually all of the twenty or son, permitted under the law to have more mills in that section have flooded lienor in hh possession shall report the basements. The property damage was i iwntity and kind to the commissioners cut down by prompt action on the part",f internal revenue. (This applies to of the mill owners in removing thW'""' l'h-5Kua..s, etc.) goods stored in the basements. The I Aftpr February 1, 1!20: The posses lower Schuylkill reached its highest I vion nf .anv liquor, other than as au- point at 11 o'clock last night, when - ,i i.oif . i . seven nnd a naif feet of water poured over the comb nt tho lint Rock dam. .This is six aud a half feet above nor- mal. At that time the lower Schuvlkill was twelve feet deep. At 10 o'clock this morning the water had fnllen two feet . The n.47-inch downfall rlmr is ,...hnvo ill one s possessi,.n, liquor corded for July has resulted in throw ing thousands idle, hns tied up indus tries in and about Philadelphia, and caused the loss of life, suffering and much inconvenience to storekeepers and householders through flooded collar and drains. Schuylkill at High Level iews ot wasnouts nnd of the caving. In and flooding of small sewers was of irequent occurrence all jesterday and ,aif 0f l per rent of alcohol, today at the office of Chief DlmlaP, fj , b y,hMf ()r othpr the Bureau of Highways. No really! pla(.pvhcre liquor is manufactured or serious break occurred, it was .aid ,o- M is declared a nuisance. day. Serious trouble would have bee,, No u manufacture, sell, had with sewers throughout the city barter, give aa. transport, import. , had the rain continued without jessa- loxport, deliver, furnish or receive nny xion an night and today, it is delcared. i.niet Davis, of the Huron nf Water, fears the heavy rainfall will precipitate excessive amounts of mud in the river bed and seriously interfere with tne work of the filters which sup- Tv tYta plK' Wltrk lira u-nt. i. m , T , J on-t. si xor - rACiHala fhtt ' 'tni-KwIitt.' : -. , . I , nbnormn nr n, T '''- ' avor,nB "Wis nnn vinegar h .-. - y approv. of thp agreemPnt be- 4jumTLIfTUumi0a'''ai- , ,- .tween the United States and Knglish ke lu interfered with t ' ',"" H"K"itPr"1 Irl" 'e """',( 1S17 whereby warships are kept off ice was interfered with to a consider- to issue prescriptions under strict regu- . , . . . ' ,., ..,.' . nhle evtenf hv thp cnnti,ip,t ninr..n . .. .. .... i: :- .. I wit ui.ui i.uncn. i'-i ir. -.- ...- ., -rf ...w ,.uu.,uui. j ill. linn of yesterday. ' Outs and tall corn are just waiting for a gentle wind to uproot them, finr- den crops are in some cases completely i submerged. . A large number of the fanners iu this vicinity had already cut and bound! the wheat and were ready to take it Into the barns when the rain spell started. Lansing arrives in n. y. Secretary of State Returns From France on Rotterdam Ts'ew York. July, 22. (By A. P. Secretary or State Lansing arrived here today from Brest on the steamship Rot terdam. Tha secretary, accomnanled j? by bis wife, andj a small party of State .utparunenc auacaes, was taxen on. tne chin at nuarantlne and broueht to this .- ,.iMrv on a revenue cutter. POXi-ll will remain here overnlsht and tfe'tewasnlnjton tomorrow. 1 T flsBKr Sotted6 V, , $9iHS h ' .Va MISS (JLAI)YS K. MrlNTYHK The Salvation rm worker who gained fame with her sister halting doughnuts fnr diuiglihojs was mar ried last night In Itussell A. Har mon, of Klo.vrf, a. " " "DOUGHNUT GIRL" IS BRIDE Miss Gladys Mclntyre Married to Soldier She Met in Trenches Miss liln.lys K, Mrlntvro who, with her sister. Irene, were fentures nf tho Salvation Army drive here was mar ried last night to Hussel A. Harmon, of Floyd. Va , formerly a lieutenant in ' ompnnv ( . KUth Hegiment. Twenty--itli New Hnglnnd National (Jtiai.l Pi i:in. it was nnounced fodav. Thc Mi-cs Mclntyre gained fame, making doughnuts in the Salvation Armv huts 111 France. The wedding was the culmination of romance begun in France, where! Lieutenant Harmon was stationed, and' i,PrP fir M, Intyre sisters began their! Salvation Army work. Mrs. Harmon's ! ..,,...', I Drastic Dry Law Passed by House ,--., . . . . 1 nnnnnrn I rnm I mr .inr i Contlniied rrom Pace One could be brought before the Senate un- tu tne .Tcrmiii pence trenty had been' disposed of, involving n delay of many weeKS. I nf the thirtv-stx Pennsvlvani.ms in the House, fifteen otcd for the final passage of the bill, thirteen voted ' ngainn it and eight did not vote. The' fifteen voting for the final passage of the hill were Cosfello. Harrow, Rutler, MfFadden. Kiess. Kriedcr, Hose. Wil son. Kendall. Temple. Shreve, Strong. Hillings. Kelly am Walters. Graham, Philadelphia, and Crago. Waynesbuig. vote. "pre-ent." The thirteen voting against the pro hibition enforcement hill were Vare. Moore and Kdmnnd', of Philadelphia : Watson. Mcl.ane. Casev, Reber, I)e Walt. Steele, Port, Morin, Gariand niid I'urke. Vote on Recommitment On the motion to recommit the bill. ',i.H,h npn, ilnl ! n . .. n, I.... ... U.tl Shrcve, Strong. Hillings. Kelly and Walters. Congressman Cragu, of i Wayncsburg. voted "prevent." The bill, as it passed the House, pro- . vide. : !"".'"""' ' aw, siiall be prima facie evidence that it is being kept for . , ,, . . i.,: r ,i , aw ' Allow I-'nuor in Dwellings It will not be required, however, to I report, and it will not he illegal to have in one's possession, liquor iu a private dwelling, while the same is no- copied and used by the possessor ns his ,.,;,.tn flwMlinir nml the liminr is ii-ed for personal consumption by the owner, his family or his guests. The possessor of such liquors, how ever, bears the burden of proof that I the liquor was acquired and is pos sessed lawfullj . " " ' - Intoxicating liquor Is defined heveraio containing more than us a one- ' intoxicating liquors. Liquor for uonbeverage purposes andl win Inr hUPramemai use may ue bom . ... under specified regulations. n.nnmre.l nfcohnl. medicinal" nrena i rations I including patent medicines) I .-. . i i - ! 1 . 1,.1.. . 'unnl ror neveruRes, louri in mh -t. . i ... -atlOnS IOr IMP list- 111 1I.(.IU1 IU iiiaa (v(lf.rp it may be considered necessary as medicine, j.jquor advertisements of all kinds are prohibited, ai0i mnnufacture or distribution of compounds intended in the unlawful ,f,anufacture of liquor nre prohibited, together with sale or publication of re cipes for home manufacture. N0RRIST0WN DAM BREAKS Serious Results From Schuylkill Flood Are Feared Xorrlstown, Pa., July 22. Flood in the Schuylkill river has torn away por tions of the dam here and serious eou- sequences are fenrVd. One of the many storms today was in the nature of a cloudburst and hurricane, doing much damage to corn and fruit trees, which) were torn and uprooted. ,rIh.frTT..,,.-..-. 'A section of the roof of the Valt Xoolen Mill was blown off and much destruction, .was cauaedj 4, ,) EVENING- PtTBLIOV WILL WAGE OPEN WARFARE ON JERSEY SPEED "TRAPPERS" Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce on Friday Night Will Adopt New Plan of Dealing With Profiteering Squires and Constables Preying on Motorists Profiteering squires ami constables i in the city alo will be Invited to at- who maintain "traps" for the unwary motorist in New Jersey will have to , , . , .... watch their -tep In the future. I Open warfare nh-aint them will be he subject of vigorous action at the mid- summer meeting of A lantic ( ity - Chamber of Commerce at the Atlantic f'ltv Yacht Club next Friday night. when interested business men of t'hlla delphia will attend In order t" show that as a body it has symimthv with the action of rural, snuire, along the motor routes prey-! lg upon the very a i omohil ts whlcl Atlantic City and all the other coast resorts are onl.v too glad to have for , their natrons the shore f hamber of Commerce has invite, l.ee .1 r.nstman. chairman nr the roan commiuee ni "ic ( Philadelphia Chamh-r of Commerce, to 1 attend the July motorists mgbt and express the sentiments of nonresident autoi.t.. Mr nn.tmn.. has accepted. ! F.very resident and cottaging motorist Anarchist? No! Ford Testifies, Cnntlntifd Fmm rnr 1n jou there?" "Only the one gate- I keeper." I "And why do you keep him?" 'To keep from being overrun." "Hundreds of people call on vnu in a year and you talk with them?" Yes. "And is that why jour memory fails ! to retain much that the, or you said?" j I.,!llnk ''" , . u , as KriwftrH Marshall fit the ntnnt "Yes." "With a sort of understanding that' he was to write a book on your life?"i That was what he expected." He was disappointed in this?" 'Yes." "And that : .?r,nnn Why "" '""' "", ""' ""' h"" was why him, --Ann IV!,- ... . I. .1.. 1 I. stopped?" a.i l-l IV .ll IHC UUUK "necause fjnj5i, j,' I didn't have the time to "Now, Mr. Ford, are you an anar chist?" "No, sir." Broke Law Srellng "Ever broken any law?" "Speeding, ves." "You were riding In some other car weren t you? put in Attorney W ey . m . .. "Who are your associated Thomas. A. Kdison. John Burroughs, the natural-1 ist?" "Yes." "You are interested In birds and worked for legislation for their nreser-! vation?" "Yes." Never Patented His Ideas Mr Lucking quoted Mr. Ford as hav- ing no use for patents. "You were in suits over the Seldon automobile pat- ents?" "Yes." "And freed the industry from monop- olv?" "Yes " '.' . ' . , Have you ever tried to patent your own ideas? 'No. "That explains vnur attitude toward patents?" "Yes, sir." "You told Theodore Delavigne that ou would make munitions in defense of your country, but would not take n cent , fnr profit, didn't you?" "Yes." "And you have adhered to that?"1 "Yes " j Differed With Wilson: Not an j Anarchist i "Did you ever understand that it j was a crime to difler from the Presi dent?" "No: I understood I had a right to debate public questions." "It didn't make you an anarchist to do so?" "No, sir." "What instructions did jou give Theodore Delavigne in preparing articles. .Kninst for it"1' I u' war nnd undue preparations i "Only to get the facts." "Did you ever tell him misstatements?" "No." to use nny "Had you any personal feeling against1 any preparedness advocates?" "No, "' "Did von authorize Delavigne to nt- tack anv person?" "No. sir." ' . ,.-... tfl..... v,,. nt n- txnn Minium i wifsc in., tu .,, w.m, "You remember talking with several reporters in New' York, among them Kugene Ackerman. of the New York Herald, who has been n witness here?" yP(l." "Did you say you wouldn't oppose an army of 0,000?" 'I think I did." Helleves In Disarmament "Did vou sny that submarines were ...,,. . . Mifficient naval defense, nnd that you believed the people were opposed to lavish preparedness';" "I believe I said that." "You know Knglnnd had the largest navy. Did she succeed in lauding nny- wilprA nn Herman territorv:' I dou't k- know." You believe that disarmament throughout the world would be a good , UHllR. Yes, I think so." "And you think a similar agreement should be extended throughout the world?" "Yes, sir." "Mr. Ford, the editorial 'Ford is an Anarchist' said, you discouraged men from going to the Mexican border with the National fiuard. Did you?" "No, sir." Mr. Ford will resume tomorrow. Before being passed over to his own lawyer, Mr. Ford underwent a final grilling by defendant's counsel. Didn't Call I.iisltanla Protest "nunk" "You were opposed to the manufac ture of war munitions prior to 1017 V asked Mr. Stevenson. "You were also opposed to making trouble over the submarine outrages?" "I don't recall that." "Did you say that thc excitement ov;r 'sinking of the Lusitanla was political bunk?" "I don't think so. "Didn't you say in the presence of friends that the Americans bad so busi ness to be on the ship?" "I don't think montn KirKiantt ot tne iriDune, amul nusnand was a "love kiss" Mrs. Fannie . following the hearings this afternoon, laughter. jSherrirk. pretty y011njc wife of Dr l,"Wp in,PnA to SPP ,?,hnt ,h, (,a,0?'i- "Hnve you ever associated with George Sherriek a rnnn.lts.lll. ' koors ami brewers, like all other citi anarchists or persons of that sort?", ' . '.h'rr,rIJ- " ' nnellsville, Pa..l7.ens, obey the law Me shall go on, asked Mr. Lucking. "No." ?" -"'an'. lared Saturday ! "g f. " b sellers until we have 0t - - i - - IiEDGERr-PmEADEHPHIA',' TUESDAY, lr. tend 'he set-together of the automo- hlllsts. for the purpose of launching a I riimnnlgn agninat "traps" that by lt. magnitude and strength will force of -' m,in, of ,,lp K(ntc M)(or XphM( D(1. pnrtm(.Dt to ,,, np,inn fnr ,h( cjo. InR of thc ,rsp, nm, hf Hbandonm(,nt f form, of persecutions f strangers not. fully informed ns to nil of the intricacies of Jersey's confusing and conflicting statutes regulating the use tu its lnglnvnys. '.... ,,',.. ' ' ... ,. ' '" . """' '" " ."P.,"7,r Vtn ,, ,hnt X(,w "plavground ,,,.. .,,, b first b P ,R j pro(,,. rornmnmv(ntn, t0 ,,rIvp ll0mP ' nnrbn title I. - L 1. iL .. 1 ....,-..., M-lm,,,B,H mat misiness.! i(n from .(.ntjment. ,ho1(I mnkp co tesy to the stranger and guest n nrimari consideration, and that in no case should the isitor within Jersey's entes he . mulcted fnr a fine until he hns first been warned and afTorded every oppor! - (unity to comply with the law. Darby Merchant Fatally Beaten I Contlnnerl From Pspte One I streaming from a cut in hie scalp. 1 strange negro, said to he from tne 1 South, was found hiding In the loft and I near him was a shingletree. which was the weapon he u?ed to floor the mer chant. AVhen an attempt was made to notify Mrs. Taylor and their dnnrrht.r Mis Amarilla Taylor, at their home Fourth and Chestnut streets. Colwyn, it was' Earned that both are in New England 1 nttm.rlt,,. n ..Ai t... -, , !.'"' ""' "inirpen uy wire 0 Ills death. I Mr. Tavlor had been in n.i i. Delaware county for about twentv.fire' years. 'LOVE KISS' TELLS HER THAT HUBBY'LL RETURN i.i. , ... , Wife Of MlSSing Connellsville Veterinarian Just Knows He'll Come Home Rernner th I., i - , . . necause the Inst kiss given her hv her . - v ,,.. R " ,n whirh "f"s and saloon men know now what sa!" Rooa-byp forever," is confident he will return or will send for her to go to n,m- Mrs- Sherriek was formerly Miss him Mrs. Sherriek was formerly Fi.nnie Robertson, of this citv. ri.nme Robertson, of this city. She first met Doctor Sherriek while sho n- 'a nurse at the Municipal Hospital here and her husband was a college student studying veterinary surgery. t After a search, which started soon after the young wife had found her ''nd's hastily pejined note, no trace of the veterinarian has been found. The note read : j ..n . t have gone: it's no use. j we cannot live together. Good-bye for- , ever. George. The note was found on a table when Mrs. Sherriek returned from a "movie" show Saturdav night. Doctor Sherriek is about tlnrtv years of age is several years younger. His wife MAY GET SOFT BERTH Andrew Roggenberger Possible Ap pointee as Assessor Republican Alliance leaders expect Andrew Roggenberger. of the Thirty -eighth ward, an employe of the city so licitor's office, to be appointed by the board of judges to the real estate as sessorship made vacant by the resigna tion of Hampton S. Thomas. The job of real estate assessor is regarded ns one nf the (hoiccst in tho I yift of the board of judges. It nays U-jooo a year at present, and only Gov ernor Sproul s signature to a hill passed bv th lust Legislature is needed to in rioaso the salary to $4000. l "lllms ', ,K"r '.".',' ,""r ... "sor in c " -'"'" "v"" ."" """ ' ''1(,rk for the board of registration com- I missioners, n post he formerly held. i ... . , n A,-, I... ..! j lSiaKCiy 1'. .ic UUKIIH, ClliliriUUU Ol the organization committee of the He. I publican National Alliance, called a meeting of the committee this afternoon ; to hear reports of the ward committees. I'l'lie meeting was held at 1430 jsouth Venn square. MARKET PROBERS TO MEET- Mayor's Commission Will Hold First ' . . . Session on Friday ... ... i , Members of the commission appointed by Mayor Smith recently to investigate the city's market facilities with the object OI ascertaining wiuu conveniences an npeoeii tor (liiicK m cnean wnoie snle and retail distribution of food com modities, will meet for organization Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The call for the meeting, which will i be in the finance committee room of Councils, 4f0 rity Hall, was Untied by TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Arvfd O Slier. Charle.town W Va . and Jennie R. Ruaaell. Key ; Weat. Hi. Albert H l'urvln. Wllletla ave and We'ah road and Clara R Darmon. Aahton road nii Hrflnt ave. Samuel K Wrhtht 411 Pine al and Cora n j.1tla. QaafAM Ill L- rAllUnr. Seaford. Del Joeenh F. Ortlleb. 3433 Reach at . and Sarah II Scott. 3031 n at Thomaa McHush 1127 Croaa at., and Mary I.. Leonard. 180 N. 8Hth at. Charlea R. Rnuaj Allan! City S J and Genevieve V. Qeety. WllmlnitoH. Del. Clifford aieaaon. Qulncy. Ill . and Viola D Rlcketti. 1344 8. Shedwlck t Xohn M Kreppel, Brooklvn, N. T. and kouliie Matt Rrooklyn. N. Y. Peter Jobea. Norfolk. i.. ad Mabel Tount, Waahtnston. DC. .. . . Julius K. Craic. S13 S. 18th at., and Mabel Reeae. 513 S lth at. Robert C. Sneneer. 1123 Carpenter at., and Mary Faulk. 1123 Carpenter at. Iviula Arlnaberic. 12H lidcely it . and Roae Payne. 633 N. Lawrence at Ialle A. Overholtzer. 223 8. 51t . and Mildred I.. Decker, Klkland. Pa Jose, Rodrlck. AUH Lambert at., and Emma Kennedy. lir,0 Lambert at. Leo W. MacNamara. SSS3 Trinity place and Mae B Taylor, 213J S. U4th at YIIllam J, Fpell. 281.1 B at, and Clara Hllbert. 3H N. Front at. Frd Pearaon. 111? Fltawater at., and Klla Plummer. 411 8. 15th al. Frank Olannlnl 8S0 Osjjola a!., and An i.nnl.11, Calahrltto. BB.VI Osceola at Arthur n. Ball, 38.1 S, 8d at., and Joaaphlne r Fred J. Helsler 1114 Trea at Lioer. oo ruiur, ,uii , and Sutan racquar, ,u m, ,i. atnrt A. Strauaer. 1148 Rlalnr Sun in, and Marlon E, MCNutt. 1201 W. AUi DCDT JT eM 16 Federal Authorities Start a Gen eral Round-Up Hero of Booze Sellers CITY LENDS DETECTIVES Despite Prosecutions, Saloons Remain Open ' There were fifteen more salootu open Monday than on Saturday, pro hibition or no prohibition. This Is according to police estimates: Saturday's total. 14(11). Monfny:B ,,,, lr,14. R.t. BnnnnWn.r n,l X, A... were arrested today by government agents and detectives on warrants char. inr them ,vlth 111...1 . ! k iV. . . . , ' . I?" "' 0,lt '"' ,wtffo' " Those arrested were: Michael Oraboys, Franklin street and Oirard avenue. Charles Conrad, Charles Miller and Joseph Fisher, bartender, 71." Glrard 'avenue. j William Weber and August Appelan The der. bartender, Ninth and Oxford ,,,,,. .1, J. Sullivan, Park and Columbia avenues. Harry Haines, Sixth street and r,lrflrd renue. Patrick Hurley. Park avenue and Master street. Aaron Kramer. Ninth street and Co- lumbia avenue. .Henry Schwartz and Larry Johnson I"3 Poplar street. Jo',n C. Herman, 1210 Columbia ave- nue. William Veser Girard avenue. Warnock street and j Charles Cullman, Eighth and Thomp son streets. j t'nited States Attorney Kane ex I pressed pleasure over the promptness 'of execution of the warrants issued today. Eighteen new warrants for saloonkeepers who have made illegal sales of beer are now in the hands of the government agents, in addition to the six still unserved of the twenty- two issued toriay. up nave startcrl the nal rol lng nnd ' - n l.- it ,:j . ir i r v- ii ii mi ti ( I ii ii t in 111 t I, 1UU the law is. They mut obey it." . w"nts for the saloon men were "n n-ms i in.- wrimruncni oi ! Justice and plainclothes men from police 'headquarters by Mr. Kane early today. They were instructed to bring in the offenders as soon as possible All those arrested were arraigned ! fnr a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Manlcy in the Fed eral Ruilding Neil Rnnner. president of the Phila delphia Retail Liquor Dealers' Associa tion, and the secretary, Edwin Ludwig, attended the bearings held in the cases of several of the saloon men and bar- tenders arraigned this afternoon. Not jail of the men nrrnigned were members - 0f the association. Those who were waived examination and were held in I bail. The proprietors were held in 51000 and the bartenders in ?500 bail each. Mr. Ronner. addressing Assistant United States Attorney T. Henry Wal nut, In charge of the prosecutions for the government, declnred the members of the association were simply "tnking their medicine thc prescription their lawyers had given them." They had no! desire to break the law, he declared, nor did they feel that they should be classed as lawbreakers. Asks $10,000 for Son's Death Charging negligence in guarding the bridge across Newton creek. Camden, Alfred Linnman, of 007 Woodland avc- filed suit fo Railway Company, for the death of his six -year-old, son on June 2. The boy was crossing the bridge, his father claims, when he was struck by the train and killed. MARRIED K.NMOHT I.EAR.Y Mm Mary K Card well, of Mt Airy, anne-jnrps the mnrriaire nf her rtauirhter, EDITH c. LEAItT tn ROY V. KNIOllT. of Topeka Kan . on Tueidty July "2. 1010 DKATH.X I snijiii.. Jiuy -i. it,ilu nusbann or I Clr MlUer fnee Arandt). acel in rpi. tlvH and fronds. McKeon Kienkcr Vn tvrreln nnd Franklin rntvpr-Mn. No 1 i jftr(jw00(j FintFhers' Local I'nlon No. 42ft s 2M t. int. Femwood (m Friend3 mnv call Wei eve Auto funeral feldstein'. July 2ft. at Atiantte city. SILVESTER, husbnnrt of Salma Felilstein i RVJ Lowensteln). Rtlativea an.l frleruls ln- .dor.0ofUnoth'' 4 Atum'ala mxuiZTo . citv int wgjyitvHy g, J i huVb:,n(l of Sarah W Henrtrlckaon Funeral ' - . hm r.r ..,:. "- -"";. -. - . iiiuieu..-. Ilea Bank. OflEKHOI.TZEIt - flurtdenlv Jul! PIJVRA OIlKrtHOI.TZKR (ne y.lmmfr). wlfp of Jacob S Oberholuer lulatlvps and frUnda. members of Maejie K Halrd Chap ter of O of B S No. 31 Invited to bitv lot. Thur. 2 P. m ruldenee rf her brother-in-law. R n Helllg. Mill N 13th st l.OKan. Int nrlvftte l).F.EY nENJAMIN OODRX I.OXI.KV. ated 7S Relatives and frifnda ('omnanlona of the Tenna Comtnandery of the Mllltarv Order of the 1yal I.eslon of the United Statea Invited to aervicen, Thure , S p m.. reeldence 731 Iloyer at Mt Alrv int L-i..-a. 'Train UliVetl Hfarl no Trml. - t Si,Tn 1:50 for Mt Alrv Station HL'RDY Julv an at Stnnliimon. Conn , ' wiM.IAM R. PL'RDV. aed 3.1 Int July iV at Knat Aurorn. I nXv- ! I..U- 9! n, fnifi VV.tl.. . ' iraAC II RROWN. Funeral eervlrea Thura tuf-irt- , ill,,.. Til nij ai.. ! noon, n! Ihe uuver n tiair Hide. 1S20 Cheetnut st Int private. ' rtllt 8AI.R OF.BMASTOWS OERMANTOWM nue, today nieu suit tor $10,000 , jj,. was convicted of enticing eleven against the West Jersey and Seashore VPnr-old Millie Picino, Fitzwator street 502S NEWHALL ST. Three-atory twin house, porch. 10 rooms; bath modern plumbing, hot-water heat, excellent value for the money. . 128 VT LOO AN RT Three-atory twin houae, atone porch, Dutch hall, 10 larse rooma. modern bath, hot water heat, electric llshta. baae aocketa throughout, finished In white and mahogany. 252 TV. WYOMING AVE. Two-story twin house, porch. 4 bedrooms, modern bath, net water heat, beautiful lo cation. flSOl) LIMEKILN PIKE Two-atory end houae. porch, 4 bedrooma, modern, bath, hardwood floors throughout. Ilvlnr-room, hot water heat electrlo llghd. lot 18x130; brick garage in rear, room for 3 cars. 177 W. LOUDEN ST Two-atory end nouae. rorcn, living-room. 4 bedrooma. modtrn bath, hoi water heat electrlo lights, hardwood floora on flret floor, breakfast room. good-Hied utioj a. houae that la seldom offersd. i .THOMAB JL JSVOT.-4808 J7ATNB AVB., JULY 22, 1919 six." :i y mt- 1 r MsdZM t jk . S 4 s I Si.klki3ti. .., .BH ' SiWiflBrw ik -Wr m. 1 ' JOSEPH INOKKSOIX DOItAN One nf the leading lawyers of the Philadelphia bar, died nt ills home, 120 South Nineteenth street, yes terday. CHARGES 'INFLUENCE' TO SET ASIDE WILL Friend of Mrs. Mary Claims Share of $40,000 Estate Kahar Hor Register of Wills Sheehan heard tes timony today on a caveat filed against the estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. Kahler, 3720 North Rroad street, who died leaving a will disposing of a .$40,000 estate. The caveat was filed by Edna H. Rosenthal, a friend of the testator, -with whom she lived, who alleged herself entitled to a legacy bequeathed her under a former will. The allegation is made that because of "undue in fluence" nnd lack of testamentary ca pacity on the part of the testator this legacy was revoked and a new will drawn. Thc will disposes of the built of her estate in bequests to relatives and friends. Five hundred dollars is given the Sunday school of the Tabernacle M. E. Church, of this city. The residue was bequeathed to the surviving mem bers of Raker Post, O. A. H., living in Philadelphia at the time of testator's death. A codicil, added later, however cancels this bequest, the residue of' the estate being left to the Philadelphia Home for Incurables. Wituesses heard today testified that they had beeu told by the testator she had given property to her friend, Edna II. Rosenthal, and that this had been done in lieu of a legacy which she had purposed leaving her in her will. The earing will be continued next weeK. TOISON FOR CAPTAIN'S WIFE - Husband Ask8 Investigation of Let ter Mailed at Wrlghtstown Cincinnati, July 22. Mrs. George Aker. of Pleasant Ridge. O., wife of Captain George Aker. on duty nt Camp DW, N. J., received a letter recently inclosing tablets with typewritten in structions to take two. The letter was unsigned. Mis. Aker. thinking it might have been sent by her husband, took some of the tablets. She became ill shortly afterward. Dr. George O. Sikes. who attended her, detected symptoms of poison. She is recovering, but is un able to account for the apparent at tempt on her life. The letter con taining the tablets' was postmarked "Wrlghtstown. N. J." The aid of th postal authorities was sought following n request by telegraph received irom i Captain Aker. I JAIL FOR GIRLS' ASSAILANTS One Geto 10 Yearn, Another 5 fori Assaults on Children ; After a severe arraignment from ' Judge Davis, in Quarter Sessions Court. two defendants, who were convicted of nttacking little girls, were sentenced to substantial terms of imprisonment. Dominick Mnrottn, forty-one years old, was sentenced to the Knstern Peni tentiary for n period of not less than ten venrs nor more than fifteen yenrs. near Sixth, to his room, where he kept her for thirteen days. fieorge MeOiownn, a negro, sixty years of age, convicted of an attempt to as sault thirteen-year-old Kleanor l'reston, was sentenced to five years, in the county prison. - HYDRAULIC! MlHEKYf We are equipped to do thc work at your plant and save you the expense of long tie-up. I'linne Wnl, 1814 unil Mnln 3111 ,gjBfgff5n!JfcJloiiaiia le-igigicJJcJJalejJja' i IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS FRIDAY, JULY 25 Round $14.40 Trip Good onlv In Coaches I'lom riillodelplila Tlcketa good In parlor or sleeping para 18.60 extra In addition to rer iiiar Pullman charges. All (area iibiect to war tax of 6. THROUGH TRAIN parlor Cars, Dining Car Coaches Tlcketa good for IS days. Stop-over t Buffalo. Harrlsbure returning. For detailed Information consult Ticket Agents 1 i PennsylvaniaR.R. HHB HHH DFDIIPC i HH Bnln(JlnrtMaeWiUl! 'flB I B H 618 CHESTNUT STREET V j FOUL PLAY FEARED . William Taylor,. 2d, Disappears From Home With Large Sum of Money HAS TWO BANK ACCOUNTS Foul play is feared in the disappear .ance of William Fleming Taylor, '"A nu - -u ...i.- i..i , mi ,-,-u .iriiin urn, win. wii.s last ween fit .1 n'nltnt !,.- H-.. -...!.. . '- ft. ! , ... ., .. v,,,n ni!.i i ii,--..iii,i miernoou in j I the Commercial Trust Company build ing. West Penn square. Ihe lad had gone on nn errand from the office of Ills father, Thomas D. Taylor, former president of the Evening Telegraph, in the Drexel Building. Young Taylor, who lived with his parents nt 0330 Greene street, had n considerable sum of money in his pocket at the time of his dl-inpc.1raiioe. This circumstance, oom-rned with the fact flint two hank accounts In his name are still intact, leads his father to fear he has fallen victim of highwaymen or con fidence men. who hnve made" it impos sible for him to communicate with rela tives or the nuthorities. The boy. nccording to his father, had never manifested any dissatisfaction With his home life, but, on the con- trary. spent as much time as possible wlt" W1P mmuy, nnn rarely went out nt Inislit. He was of quiet nature,, and jit l though unlikely he was led by J-E-(tPWELLgf, CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS JEWELS If It Rams Again Tonight wouldn't you welcome some good music at home? Think it over. i - t , Tir,i"T7" TriF,,Tr(C1N':fr.T JJmmV.W " The Phonograph with a Soul " has brightened thousands of Philadelphia homes during the past rainy week. Don't wait for more rainy days to come. Have YOUR New Edison delivered TO MORROW and be prepared to enjoy life rain or shine. Blake (k? Burkart Herbert E. Blake, Successor 1100-1102 WALNUT STREET "The Home of The New Edison" aJ i . General Policy & Is the guiding figure I Clearance Sale to and succeeding days in all of the Bacharach Qualitu Shops ' What with merchandise in Its hard-to-secure state and constantly-rising wholesale prices, any kind of a sale is a godsend. Well, to maintain a store policy of more years than the average ' girl would care to count, we'll hold our clearance, with Prices Reduced on our splendid regular goods in all our four stores, Men's Furnishings and Summer Clothes all stores Women's Blouses and Silk Underwear at 1114 Chestnut Street Only. 1114 Chestnut Street 9ZQ Chestnut 37 S. UmSn-bm"" i love of adventure to embark on a Jonr- ney without the v knowledge of nU parents. ' None of the youth' associates cr heard him mention a desire for travel, and all are united in the1 opinion that some agency beyond his control is re sponsible for his unexplained nbsence. He was not Intimate with any youne women, they say. Young Taylor was graduated from tha Charles W. Henry School last Juue, nnd had since been employed In hi father's office. Most of his associates were friends of his school days and members of a church choir In the vicinity of his home to which he formerly be longed. "I nm utterly at a loss to account for William's disappearance," said Mr. Taylor. "He was always a quiet boy and seemed thoroughly contented. Ryca It he had absented 'himself of his own volition he would unquestionably have communicated with tne. I am con vinced he has met with foul play." TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST ' Two PhlladelpHlans Dead and Ona Injured In War Report Three Philadelphians are named in ft casualty list containing a total of 133 nnmae mnH tWlblio hV the War D .&, I . r.tnl pnrtment tonay. Private John Silver, 3513 Wallace street, hns been wounded severely. Wagoner Albert Maurone, 1020 South Nineteenth street, has died from acci dent or other cause. Private William Upton, 3350 North Lee street, has died. Ho had been previously reported as hat ing died of wounds. 1 Purchasers Are Of fered Advantages Of Quality, Selection And Price Peculiar To This Establishment, Believed To. Be Unique Among The Jewelry Stores Of The World rJJ.O not Dame Necessity in the announcement of the be held Tomorrow 13th52d & Cheainit M t' ',?. " Ssi 1R T V Y frI'SV 1 fa 3 ,-7. ito,-:. ..,.. .uAui-jiiJiJiiJii;, . i n riff iIi.t a iriiir mm ii is n i i ,.., .,.. T a i'J& J ',1'9 A 1 f9 a f '
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