WfWivJ RVA" 'jjvf TT iS raw-V.,"' "' -.j v- sa-jww" wftJfWr' Ajfjf iAsf m i lit. t"( -a i M. r- ifer KTlfi. ;? rj, fc??fe , AV 11 2 E PE Likens Him to Old Fox Who May Loso His Hair, but Not Hi3 Tricks CAN'T FOOL PEOPLE, HE SAYS i "An old fox may lose hi linir, but he doesn't loe hii tricki." This, In a nutshell, l the git of Sen ator Edwin H. Vnro'- comment on nn article prepared by Sennlnr lenrnc nn "Municipal Iteform in rinl.-ulelphi.i." which has been xxiilcl circulated liere and in other lnrge citie. partirulnrlj In Washington. In the nrtule Senator Penrose, bitterly availed rontrni-tor-controllcd politics bore and lil.imril it for many of the municipal evlN which, he bclicxcs, will now be eon n ted bj application of the ne v. i Ity charter. Statement bx Varo Senator Vaie's statement follow "Citizen", xxho have the interest of j the city nt heart will do well to con- sidcr the latest 'reform declaration hv j Senator Penrose in the light of his pnt ' record and performance. I "Yesterday's Philadelphia newpnpeis carried a statement bv Penrose on 'Mil nicipal Reform in Philadelphia ' lie is, he explains, somewhat peeved be cause the Lesislatim- failed to im nrpo rate in the new (barter a prnimn giving Philadelphia nonpartisan mu nicipal elections. ' "'Municipal govei timer', the news papers quote Penrose as sax ing. 'in creases efficiency in the exact ratio in which it is divorced from partisan poli tics. The new Philadelphia charter fails to take a lnrge step in this til-' lection and is, therefore, not all xvhati it ought to be.' , Checked by Governor "How does this statement cnnrcin-, ing nonpartisan municipal government tit with his performance in the matter? ast month when he was m Harris burs, 'taking charge' of the Legislature, on the same day that he gave out a statement advocating nonpartisan go; ernment for Philadelphia, his followers in the Legislatuie. under his direction, passed a law whnh destrnjed non partisan government m tent -eight or thirtv third-class cities m this stnte Furthermore, if (toxernm Sprout had not put his foot down. Penrose would haxe done the same thing for Pitts bmgh and Pcranton. 'An old fov ma lose his hair, but he doesn't lose his tiicks Penrose, who no longer has anj standing with the Republican puitx in this citj . is pla.xing the reform game in I lie hope that he can fool tne people. Brought Defeat of Party "Taxpayers will well lemember that Penrose nnd his friends a few jears ago tried to take the gus woiks away fiom them and sell it to the United (las I in provement Companx, nnd the attempt resulted in the defeat of the Kcpuhlnnn ticket in this city and state 'So one in Philadelphia whn is fa miliar with his record will be fooled by his present attitude. .lust now he is posing as a veformer because he has lost standing with the Republican paitj in this city. There is an old adage which fits his case. 'When the devil was sick, the devil a monk would be, when the devil was will, the devil a monk was he.' MODEST HERO GETS CROSS Sergeant O'Brien Was Unaware Honor Awaited Him Sergeant Thomas A. O'Hnen. of the 325th Infantry, cnteied the army re cruiting office, l"4."i Arfh stject." xes terday and modestly lequesteil a victory button. After presenting the button ('amain VA DENOUNCES NROSE REFORM uoy rcarse gian.eu at tne name on tne hi nhor Work- Company and the rnTiook.'dupSsxo.d.e1 r N,wl'7r"r r"r rnit rr,,,,n- , A, . r..T, .... , , 'Iho nrhtn- itmriorators air Mr O Bnen. O Krieii. ho rpnatcd .. .... i ..i i. c-ini -.... .,,, ., 'im ., O'Brien, of 1110 Cautiell street'.'" BIXIIllJl 1UII1 11.1111- IT 1 1IMII1U t A. I When O'Brien had loutumed this statement Captain Peare (oiitimied ex citedly: "And you led jour platoon at Thiaucourt last October when the com mander xxns killed And xnu went ahead yourself and sdoneed three n.a chine-gun nest xxith hand gicnaile And you took your objeetix-e and sax id your men and got wounded three times in doing it. Didn't jou'-" "I suppose. I did," was O'Brien's quiet replx . "Well." said Captain Pearse, "the commander-in-chief of the I'reni b armies of the east cited v(,u iu orders and has sent us a Croix de (iuerre to be delivered to you." He then i niched m his desk, pulled out the ( ioss nud handed it to the amazed sergeant 56 QUALIFY AS CLERKS 42 Men and 14 Women Certified for Municipal Appointments Two eligible list- mntaining the names of forty txio mm -md fourteen women who hnxe qualified for the posi tion of clerk in an; municipal depart ment, paving a salarv of vJOOO to $1200 a year, have h(.n made public by the Civil Service Commission The lists, according to thnr eligibility are as follows Isaar R Rechnonk Mci drroll XVIlllain r Phtlllpf. Michael T i In In urann Ralpn J Panzulln Morrln r, .hrg. XX-tlllam C Hahn Marlon I. ri. W Juhn .XlcAvox . Georra Mc(-aul- Harr II llrinhalsli DonaM S Fre Frank I MisSrath. Th.i (lore F Mnore Frank K XX-on. I eonard D Dlmcre XX llham X D,nla Herman Tvltzsk Andrew Doughertj Enward n XX-tnkle Benjamin 11 (Jfolls Roliert J Tracer Albert G Coogan Nathan Hvman. Benjamin Blender John J Kllteen Charl'e E Taxman. Oeorcs J Shapiro Robert J Pecplee. Jacob P L!n xx'alter I'oster Harrv I. Kent Thomaa J Graham, AltreJ J Gibson Ellas Iaman, c-alvert L Fnriiyth William E Knopf Norman XX'nnd. Earl R Hubbert Aubrey Jackson Benjamin Paul and James W Hawkins Elllabeth M Riley. Mae V. Palton, Eliz abeth Macaw- Iola M Pierre. Ada M Hill Mary L. Price. Julia M. Monaghan. Margaret E. Lee. Lenore C Faulkner Clara M New man, draco H Ramsey Hattle li. Jones, Ross Pochet and Estelle Z Mitchell Typewriters and clerks, any department, ulary 1600 to $000 a year Julia M Mono T.an, Ethel M Beckman Mary H. Heldel baush. Mabel E. Smith. Grace II Ramsey. Iola ii Pierre, Margaret E Lee, CUia V. Wilt. Edna R. Cleeland. Elizabeth Rerlln, Elsie Eberhardt. Jeane c Verna. Louise E Ebrrhardt ' Municipal Appointments City appointments announced today include Heber James, 4110 Mauayunk avenue, assistant engineer. Department of Wharves. Docks and Ferries, $2100 year j Waiter Freed, 71S South Third street, ana eamuei Averiy, iu-u rouin "Chadwlck street, assistant teachers, Bwd of Recreation, ?000 a year each. ''sr vy - m&mswi x t M . ' I ! Miss ANN OKI! The musical romrdx prima donna, who appeared lirrc In "I.eaxc It to Jane," is engaged to Lieutenant AkIiIImIiI MacNeil. I'. .. N., ac (iiriliiig to lur (loses! fiiend. PLAN STATE CLINICS ' FOR CHILD DEFECTIVES Governor Signs Bill Which Will Permit Discovery of Special Needs ,, , , ,.,, ni i iii linn, i' apped children of Pbilndi Iphin 1 ' will be given a better chance hereafter to obtain nn education nnd vocational training. Coxen.or SnronP annroval of the I.annis lull, which provides foi special training for handicapped ihil dien in the public schools, gixes local itpeit whn have hi en working along tin se lines a chance to extend their ef ' flllts The lull 1 1 1 oxides for mental and nied Hal i linics to ascertain the children who me tubercular and need open all school treatment: children who need special training because of defects of sis1,! in healing, a xxell as those who all im oirigible or letaided because nt wiak intellects Tciuhci imp requited to repot t all sin h cases that come uudti tlii ir Hutu c so that special classes inn) be foimed to care for these children Philadelphia nlread.x has sexeral schools where special training is offered j handicapped pupils. The Ilonrd of I'd ' ucitioii has just authorized the pur i base of three motor busses to carrj nippleil iluldreii to and from the vN'ew -ton, Meade and MiCull schools The boa til lutheito had hoie-draxxn busses Then- was a complaint that in cold we-itlie,- the childmi weie ei)oed too . much. The automobiles, which xxill hi able to lolleit the childieu mote i.ip idh , aic to icmedi tin situation CITY MEN RUN BELLEVUE Stotesbury, Cuyler, Atterbury, Cas- satt and Mitchell Interested 1'ixe I'hihidelphians aie included in, the gioup nt e!cin men who will itn oi - innate linili r the title of the I'elleviie- i Stratford ("ompani Tin ioiioration I- foi the iuiipiie of establishing and1 maintaining a hotel in Philadelphia " I The Plii1adelphi.ui arc Thomas De, Witt I'uxler. who is i h-ui-mau of the board of the Commeuial Trust Com pan.x . lalward T Stiiebiir,x. head of Diexel & Co . in tin citv. and' piei(lint of the Philadelphia and Read ing ltailwaj 1'oinp.inx as xxell as the Philadelphia Itapid Transit Companv,, WalliK e W. Atterburx . who was a briga-1 (her geuernl m the I'nited States nrnix ill (barge of ti,iuport.ition in liance and is a vice piesident of the Pennvl vanin Railroad Cniiipanj : Robert Kelso1 Ciissatt, the banket . and J Kearlsei Mitchell, a on in-law to Mr. Ktotc bury, who i picidcnt of the Philadel , noomtM . i'is i wuniuun. ivinaniin It MiAlpin. Charles A P.. Pratt deneial T Coleman du Pont ml BOYS ROB SCHOOL Youths Arrested at Westville. N. J., Charged With Theft Thiexiiig propensities of bns whose agi s lange from txxelve to four'een j cars are giving the police of dlom ester much trouble. Bread and milk has been taken from the dooi steps of houses in xnrious parts of toivn. Br.ead nnd cake haxe been tuken from boxes in front of grocery stores. Rnbberx of the srhoo!hnue at West ville. N. J . and the taking of hooks pencils nnd other parnphernalia led to the arrest last night of tne bovs. two of whom nre said bv the police to haxe I reform school records Another gang xxhieh started an en campment in the xard of the home of Samuel Joues, on Hudson street, (llou restei . Inst night, were seized bv res! dents of the neighborhood nud marched to Citv Hall From there the boys xi ere taken home to their parents. COAL MEN FEAR INQUIRY Arthur S. Learoyd Warns Them Not to Raise Retail Prices Warning to retail coal dealers not to Increase prices has been made hx Arthur S. Learnvd. of this city, assist ant to the president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. The market is already in "bad shape," he argued, because of the pub lic's unxvillingness to buy. To advance prices xxould invite an Investigation into conditions from Washington, he declared. Mr. Learoyd was one of the speak ers at the retail coal dealers' con vention in Beading, which is being at tended by many Philadelphia dealers. Shubln's Body Recovered The body of Samuel Shubin, 1630 South Fourth street, xvho was di owned in the Schuylkill river AVednesday, xvhen a canoe upset at Flat Bock dam, was recovered today close to the Dill & Collids Paper Mill. This is about three-quarters of a mile below the siene of the tragedy in xvhlch, when they xveut over the dam, Shubin lost his life while a companion swam safely to the shore. EVENING PUBLIC IRE IL S, AGENTS i Warrants Issued for Arrost of Fourtoon Saloon Men Opon Bars Decrease AUTHORITIES NONPLUSSED Six more special agents of the I)e partment of Justice have been sent to his city from Washington to nld t'nited States District Attorney Kane in his attempt to clear up the beer sales question It is understood that the agents weie detailed heie bj older of William ,1 1 11.1 nn. chief if the Department of 'Justice, who was in this citv yc.stcrdn going over the situation with Mr Kane and Todd Daniel, luud of the fedeial I agents here. Fourteen warrants are out for the j arrest of saloonkeepers nnd bartenders I who arc licensed of Mating the war time prohibition 1 iw . I According to leports maile to Sup I erintendent of Police Robinson there were I."."'! saloons open in this citj jctordn.x (in Wcdnesdn there were 1,"'l open. Kane Has Hard Job The task confronting; Mr Kane in his elTort to stop beer soiling here about can be realized when It is known that it will lequite prolmbH .sod, 000 nnd nmilx jear time to round up een a large pint of the brew el and saloon men making and selling 'beer in the eastern illstiict of Penn sjhania. einbiaug nine lountics. m 'addition to Philadelphia Ofl'ei of Neil Homier, president of 'hc Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealers' i , . ,. .,... ... - Association, to District Attorney Kane 1 10 f,,!-,,, him with evidence against a thousand saloonkeepMs if he desires I 'dm to do so. tlui -axing a large amount of time and mono? . is. federal officials said today. Iikelx to be accepted. Mr. Kane xxnuld not discus the matter fol-j lowing his inteixiew xxith Mr. Itnnner. He pledged 'Sir I.onner 'not to talk for imblicntion IjicIi Monej and Meii I It I an opi n scuet mound the Ted- . eial P.uilding that the authoiities nrc. j in spite of their spurt in in resting and' Homing tor coint anoin nan a niinureii liaiteudcis and saioounnui. in a qunu- dai.x as to just how linn h good the! lanipaigu the.x lone Ih-uii i aceoiu- I plishing Tliej icalizc then lack of nun and monej adcipiatclj to cope with the situation, and that after nt rests arc I made the offending bailender or saloon keeper usually leturns, again to his aforetime occupation, selling beer. Saloonmeii take the stand that the sale of '.'.To per cent beer is legal. Tho opinion of Judge Dickinson is disie unrded bx them, acting under the nil- wee oi irnucis.i. ..uu"-.-i , ui.ii s. ." i , ,. . -r ii I. .1.,: "" !l"" l,ll '""" " ' , , ... pemling llnal action on the 'beer test I t t fill 1 iase some time in the late tan ny tin- i I nited states Mipieme x oun. FIVE ESCAPE FROM BRIG 'Wlll Return for the Next War," Note Promises New Yotli. ,l.iil.x '-" I!x A P I A sergeant of the ( oast guaid entered the otlne of Captain liodfiex 1. Caiden nt the bnige office here this morning and saluted "A not.- fiom the bru. mi," he said The (upturn lead the tollowing note: "Cone, but not forgotten. Will returu for the li"t wai "The whole hum If gone?" inquired the i nptain. "No. sii. Two of them left, sir " "That makes live escape." mused Captain Canhn "Announce immedi ate that we will .pay I-o foi eaih prisoner caught. In the meantime we ' will have a court-martial for the ofTn er of the daj and the guards lesjionsilde for the p-isonei-s " i The brig is located on the third floor of the baige office The fixe pi imur I ccaped during the night l cutting the xvire cieening over the wiudun and '(limbing down u rope. FINEGAN NAMES BECHT AID Secretary of State Education Board ' Ri-J A .-I. .. r ..i i i Uarrisbiirg. Juh 2.") - i Ri A P i Or Thomas H. rinegnn. state superiu - t.nrlmit nf ohl!,. inctrn, fw.n ..!.,,. announced the appointment of Di- J.1 bank, and dated June 12. When it Co,-, rtneiit sncrotnpi f n, .i.t.Un, found to be worthless a search Board of IMucation for the last eight xeni, n first deputv superintendent. Doctor Hecht has been an educator since lie was fifteen venr old He was born in Montoiirsvi'le. Lj coming countx . and attended Lycoming State Normal School, in xxhieh he was later teacher and principal, graduating with honor in 1ifM) at Lafayette College He xvas superintendent of l,x coming countx schools, serving for ten e-i-s and then becoming principal of CI irion State Normal School Doctor Beeht Ins '. ritten extensively mi educational topics He took the oath of office todav The snlan is RT.'OO. - TO FLY ACROSS CONTINENT r.,nt,i panels Plan. nnlv rw cfnr. - Between New York and Seattle Dayton. O., Julv 2.1 (By A. P. ) Captain tlv N Francis left McCook field nt 8 0: o'clock this morning in n Martin bombing plane for a nonstop flight to New York, xvhere in a fewdavs he xvill start on a transcontinental trip to Senttle. I , He is planning to make only one stop on the transcontinental flight, that be ing at North PHtte, Nebraska. With him in the Martin bomber nre Lieutenant Peter Welch. Lieutenant F. Cerrutl and Sergeant S. B. Madan. FRENCH RESERVE OUT SOON Clemenceau Also Plana Bill to Reduce Active Army Paris, July 2.'.. (By A. P.) All leserves of the French army, including the class of lilli. xvill be demobilized by the middle of October, uccording to plans completed by the government and published today There xvould remain in service members of the classes of 1018, 1010 and 1020. Before the meeting of the new Par liament, it is understood, Premier Clem enceau, as minister of xvar, and Marshal Pctain xvill draft a plan for the reduc tion of military service, This. It said, may reduce the active army the equivalent of two classes or less. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, THE WHIP, WINNER AT MONMOUTH rnB i i MmmM ' m l i The Whip, entered by Miss Constance Vnuclaln, of Philadelphia, In the Momnnutli County Horse Show, at Hollywood Park. Long Branch, N. J., xxon blue ribbons three times yesterday nt the opening day. Miss Vauclain emerged from the day xxltli four blues and two seconds ! ARREST 60 GERMANS 1 FOR FRAUD ON U. s. Up Army Investigators Round Plotters at Coblenz Auctions Coblcitf. July 2.". (By A. P.) Sixty flermnns from Cologne. Berlin nnd other lties were arrested here on i Tuesdax mlit b army intelligence of- fleers in connection with nn alleged plot entered a plea of not guilt. to defraud the government of millions Murphy xvas one of five defendants of maiks h eliminating competition atnrraigned on charges of homicide. All .. . . e - u , iinwlf. tlin cnnio nlnn iinil u'prn rnfriiriind Intelligence officers said the alleged fiaud was accomplished through nn or-1 enni7ntion. nto' t of whose members are " .. now un(I(.r ,.Test. xxincli Kept competl- tors from bidding at auctions xvliere e ,va j ,,,. milt,.,iul was sold. On, -1U)U(,IU Ulill,! ihhiviiu. " sun.! -w.. , .. .,: snles nmnmitcd to fifteen and txventx million marks, most of the niateiial going to men al leged to belong to the organization In question. American soldiers in plain clothes sent into the oiowd at auotioy sales, according to the officers, repeatedly weie oflcred huge ums of money not o bid against membeis of the organi zation. At night it was aid. members of the orgaui7ation held an "equalization meeting" and the material bought dur ing the dav was reauctloned to the members Material sold to members of the ni sanitation, wherever possible, w ill not be delivered. YOUTHS HELD FOR FRAUD Two Arrested for Obtaining Auto mobile by False Pretense Chnrles Veltzcn the fiftetn -year -old son of Rudolph V Veltzcn, a jeweler, of Frankford avenue near Indiana ave nue, was ancsted todax on a xvarrant sworn out b the authorities of Cape May count. N. J . charging him with false pretense Ilarr.x .1 Barnes eighteen ears old. whose home is in Canada, is also named in the x arrant The Veltzen boy is i being held at Cit.x Hall until detectives nirix-c from Cape Max. ' ii if ooohloiI n( rrifinrr n unrtli , less check for Sood to J. L Macrenry, j of Cape Max. fm an automobile. The Iirhn'1: XVI1S llllde (Hit Oil n Ncff 1 Ork was made for Barnes. The authorities f -iTam-li Chunk. Pa., arrested both Barnes nnd Veltzen when the.x at tiinpted to dispose of the machine for SSO. WILSON VISITS BAKER Also Calls on Lansing, Leaving White House Unattended Washington. July 2-" (By A. P.l I n..,u.n Wikon uiiid an unexnected ! rail on Seeretarx Baker, in the stnte. ,Inr nnd navy building, today. He did not communicate his intention to White 'House attaches, and crossed the street from the White House unattended. After conferring for half an hour xvith Mr. Baker he called on Secietnry . I.nnsine. remaining about ten minutes. He then returned to the White House. There xvas no intimation ns to what matters he had discussed witli the sec retaries. WANTS DIVISION OF GUARD Adjutant General Beary Back From Washington Conference Adiutant General Frank D Bearv, who has just returned from Washing ton after a conference with War De nartment officials relative to the strength of the new national Guard, is hopeful that it can be stnrted with all of the units needed to comprise a tactical division in skeleton form at least. . , . It xvill not be known for several days just what strength can be authorized, but tfs soon as definite information is received General Beary xvill arrange with Major General Price for organiza tion of. the units, Seventeen Clnarmakers Are Fined Seventeen of the nineteen striking ri garmakers, mostly girls, xvho xvere ar rested nt the plant of Seldenberg & Co., Camden, xvere fined ?5 each today by Recorder Stackhouse on clinrges of dis- orderly conduct Txvo oi tne girls nr- (s rested xvere released xxhen it xvas tes to tilled they did not take part iu the disorder. 'RED' MURPHY PLEADS INNOCENCE IN KILLING Five Men Accused of Murder Held for Trial Following Denials of Guilt Albert "Red" Murphy, charged vxith killing a confederate in a hold-up at Piftv-first and Arch streets, xvas ar- rni'p(1 before Judge Davis, in the Court of Oyer nnd Terminer, today and to Moynmenslng Trison to await trial. Murpli.x is charged xvitli slnjlug XM1- f red 1.. l nrpenter, a tselgian. it is -i, , At.... at i .!;..:.. .... uiie8i-.i iiiui .uurpnj wus uniiiB uu iiiiioiiiuune in which uhuuus rune wim held up an Ainericnn Stores Company - - - . . 'collector. During the robbery Carnenter xxns shot and killed. He xx-as abandoned later at Thirteenth and Cnllowhill streets, where his companion left him in the motorcar. Thomas Leonard Murphy and Henry A. Rick charged xvith the minder of Abner R Brnun, a Trenton, N. J., motoicjcle policeman, who x-as shot nnd killed while he was trying to place them under arrest, xxere also nrraigned. The shooting of Brnun occurred on May 27, and it is said that Murphy has confessed that lie fired the fatal shot. Joseph A. Page, negro, 1010 Lom bard street, pleaded not guilty to kill ing Arthur S. (Jrenn, on May ,!1. llenr.x SVott, negro. oOS.'l Blaine street, was armigncd for the murder of Wil liam Yntcs, on May 20. On an indict ment efinrging manslaughter, Ilcrbeit Kenscj , colored, 1-143 South Colorado street, charging him xvith causing the death of Charles E. Urimle.x, entered a not -guilty plea. 35 LEGION POSTS PLANNED Applications for Permission to Or ganize In City Are Filed Applications for the establishment of thirtv -five posts of the American Legion in this citx have been tiled, according to announcement by George Wentxvorth Carr, count chairman of the legion. Major Vincent A. Carroll, of the field artillery, has been named a member of the Philadelphia county committee of the legion. He was nrsistant to the chief of start of the Seventy -ninth Di xision. An application for a post is being prepared by a committee of former terv le men of the city who were with the n.ofllenl corns in France and at the base hospital nt Camp Lee. Va. There are nenrl.x 1000 of these men heie at present. ASKNEW F00DINQUIRY Democratic Probers Fear "Dumping" of Surplus Would Aid Speculators Washington, July 25. (By A. P.l Democratic members of the Hout.e xvar investigating committee today asked re opening of the inquiry into the surplus food stock held by the War Depart ment. Informally they said they xxere not satisfied that evidence had been ob tained to justify the majority committee report censuring the department for de laying sale -and recommending immedi ate disposition under n plan that xvould give cohsumers opportunity to pur chase. Chnirman Graham agreed to call a meeting of the committee to consider the Democrats' request. Some of the Democratic committee men expressed fear that dumping the food on the market would result in much of it falling into the "hands of speculators. Republican members Baid the depart ment could forestall speculators. MAN OF 76 DfoOWNED Body of David Scanlon Recovered at tow Tide at Bristol The body of David Scanlon, aged seventy-six years, of 2021 Frankford avenue, was found nt low tide lying between the piling at the wharf near the end of the Delaxx-are and Lehigh canal at Bristol, Coroner Bue has been unable to determine hoxv Scanlon met death, but believes he xvas stricken xvith apoplexy, fell from the wharf and died while clinging to one of the xx-ooden sunnortR of the xvharf Scanlon. according to members of his famllv. left home yesterday for River side, N. .T., to find xvork. How he reached Bristol is pot knoxvn and no oue axv him approach the lonely spot where the body xvas found, JULY 25, 1919 SABDR TO GO FREE TODAY UNDER BAIL i Classboro Police Uncover Evi dence Supporting Hi3 Story of Murder BURY WIFE TOMORROW Thnrles Sabor, the, Olassboro grocer, held In Woodbury jail on the charge of having killed his xvlfe Clnrn. xvho was murdered in bed, will probably be freed todny. Consent to his release has been given George II. Marshall, of Woodbury, his lnxvycr, by Prosecutor Oscar 1$. llml row, who is convinced he is Innocent. Hail haa been fixed nt $5000. Isaac Krnrme, the father-ln-laxv of Sabor, Is ready to furnish ball. The authori ties have atiltctt, If possible, real estate security be given. The policu say they arc convinced the murder xvns done by bandits. The body of the murdered xvomnn xvill be brought here tomorrow nnd the funeral will be held at the home of I " Discovery "of" to'n and crumpled! checks bearing Snbor's name under thel platform of a railroad station four miles from Olnssboro, the police say, has exonerated the husband of) the dead xvomnn of any participation in her death. j Two handkerchiefs, believed by the police to have been used by burglars I implicated in the shooting in the Snbo' home, have been found, one in the backyard of the Sabor residence, the other at the railroad station xvhere the canceled checks were found. Search for Suspects Search is being mnde for Alexnnder Ifnrvcnik, u Pole, declared to have a vicious reputation throughout Nexv Jer sey. One of his pals, mil Mostox-x'or, living somewhere near Chester, is also being sought by the authorities. V. S. Koust. a railway conductor on I the Mullicn Hill and Wllliamstown 1 branch, notified the police that n ship I worker, xvho boarded his train at Ito- banna, had found n wad of torn checks bearing the name of Charles Snbor un der the station platform. County De tective Steelninn got the checks. They had nil been canceled nnd had been tnkeh from the desk in the living loom of the Sabor home. Conductor Ponst also told of having picked up four men. all foreigners, at COS o'clock last Wednesday morning, about four hours' after the shooting in the Sabor home. All looked suspicious, he de clared, xvere xx-earing rain -soaked clothing and ench 'okpbnenrntc r All bought tickets to Camden. The description given of one of these men tnllies with that of Barvcnik. WANT PRINCE HERE Governor Thinks It Fitting Wales Should Visit City Governor Sproul expressed his regret toduy upon learning that the itinerary of the Prince of Wales does not in clude u visit to this city. "It seems to me that the historic citv in xvhich the nation xvns born should be one of the particular places that our distinguished visitor .should be shown." said the Governor. While the tentative program for the prince's visit to this country in Oc tober includes a visit to New York and Washington, no mention is mnde of a stop at Philadelphia. Vice Consul Ford, of the Britisli con sulate here, said it was unlikely the prince would come to Philadelphia on account of the shoituess of his stay in the I'nited Stutes. Goxernor Sproul, who is in Wash ington, will make inquiries there to as certain definitely whether or not this city may expect to receive the prince. BOY HANGS SELF BY BELT Homestead Youth Suspends Himself From Atlantic City Hotel Bedpost Atlantic City. July 2o. Charles Broxvn, fifteen-year-old son of n drug gist nt Homestead. Pa., committed sui cide here last night by hanging in his room at a hotel near the beach. Broxvn onterei! the hotel during the absence of his aunt. Miss Bleanor Smith, late, xesterdav afternoon, procured a pass, key at the desk and locked himself in the room. He xvns found hnnging from the bedpost by his belt. Tho discovery was made by the hotel clerk, summoned by Miss Smith xvhen she found the door of the room locked . Dr. Richard Bexv was summoned, and, finding the boy still breathing, tried to revive him. out wnuout success. County Physician Bonder xvas then call ed, and after a brief examination pro nounced the case suicide. Miss Smith, in xvhose company the boy came to the shove, xvas prostrated by the tragedy. She is unable to as cribe a cause for the boy's action. De tectives Dean and Totten were assigned to the case and are striving to discover the reason. E. F. C. PORTERS "DOCKED Complain That They Do Not Receive Pay for Holidays Porters and cleaners employed by the Kmergency Fleet Corporation at 140 North Broad street nre "docked" In their pay for holidajs and Saturday half holidays, although all the office employes receive full pay. Because of this discrimination ,it is said that the matter xvill be referred to officials in Washington. The porters and cleaners, including both men ana xx-omen, numncr more than fifty. Their pay ranges from $10 to $15. and they complain that much hardship results when they are "docked." Their troubles began last payday, when they learned they had not been paid for the Fourth of July and the Saturday half holidays slpce then. Home Breaks Man's Skull John Hoolahan, 009 North Forty fifth street, suffered a fractured skull and William McKlnley waj severely bruised on the leg xvhen they xvere kicked by a horse they xvere trying to shoe in McKinley's blacksmith shop, 4070 Lancaster avenue. DEATHS CALDWEM.--Suddenly, July 24. JAVES EMun Vf r , wge none oi t& funeral win vv aicu,i PLANNING CAMPAIGN FOR CHEAPER FOOD Mayor's Commission Meets to Investigate Market Fa cilities Hero Facilities needed for quick and cheap wholesale' nnd retail distribution of food commodities xvill be discussed this after noon nt the organization meeting of the commission nppoiuled by Mnyor Smith to Investignte the sltiintion here. The meeting xvill be held In Councils' finance qomnilttte room, -100 City Hall. The call xvas issued by Joseph H. Mac l.aiighlin, director of supplies, chair man of the commission. "After nn organization tins been ef fected," said Director MaoLnughlln, "tho various subcommittees which will have in chnrgo the investigation of the different phases of the market problem will be nntiotinced nnd nrrnngemeiits will be made for meeting. The piob lem is how to set up n xvholesnlc nud a retail mailtet with fransportatloli nnd refrigerator plants to link up xvith pro ducing sections in such a xvay that the food cost to the consumer xvill be low- !.. . KRUSEN FOR HEALTH WORK Wants Foreign-Born to Be Educated In Sanitation Matters Hducntion. rather than legislation, will provide a remedy for the problem of sanitary housing, according to I)i- ,nnnK 1...... !.-! ,--,., . , ;:,in;jt,e"; " l"' "' ",K """ nuu I Dr. Krusen belieies a propaganda of education carried on especially among the foreign-born xvill ultimately lend to the elimination of disease breeding in the congested district;. He advises church xx omen to interest thcinsclx-es in this xx-ork nnd make it a part of their program for general uplift "Lessons in sanitation," he said, "must be impressed upon the school children especially, xvho, in turn, can explain to their patents the lessons in- lun wii i v i,n... o i a a l j Y. Jailers Seek Wage Boost N New Yorh, July I!.". Keepers nnd I matrons in the Tombs prisou have sent an ultimatum to the Department of Cor rection demanding nn increase in pay. They characterized their duties as "dangerous and requiring tact nnd ability in the handling of men to pro tect the public from jail deliveries." Their salaries range fiom $1)00 to $1400. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES James N" Hean. Jr . iiWl Monmouth si . ana Anna c. Nee mouth st. 1851 C .11 on- Mer llrow-n. Sim S oth st and Edna Fashay. 1734 S 7th Ft Albert I Thompson nil. XX" Orleans st . and Prnnees M Kiueher 3:148 N Uth st Harold S Scull. 131h Huntlnff Park axe., and Catherine Snjtler. -."U'J XX. Cumber land st Aehor C. Dodd 2I X reach st . ami Kdna II ltoxer, 24 Tench st Clinton Joniq 2107 Hodman ht . and Marie Austin, 2117 Carpenter st Dile JX. Snvth lleihol O , nnd Lulu S Raker 1321 N 13th st rrnnk n. Hammer, jr c-nwui Pa. ana Marian A. Murrow MdS I'-u'som st Benjamin rtusunkin 2niij i.ominid at. and Anne llnimonhltz 417 S 21st st Charles v. LiBiuej ',ni7 xvnkerieid st.. nnd Jennlo rteaumint i"ll17 Xikefield st John XX-. Mlnnor Camden N J and Isa - hello PInkptt. famd,n V .1 XVIIllim 5! PtlPr lj r n, .1 , .1 I-oulsa Jenljren 27.- Frankford nve Thomaa J rtcanes S K tor .'.(Ith nt land Chester axe. and Helen M l,eah.. 2717 S nth st Richard H Carter, 4iis s IStli st and Lllla WUIKinS. Hits ?, IMn sr James K Roland Headlne. Pa and Mnr- Jorlo I.udi-n. Reidlnw, Tn JameH Droircs, 204. Master st and Helen timlth. lr.lil Faun st Richard Carter. I'nited Stites arm and Sarah Ooodwln XVe! Chr-ster Pa Samuel B Kieloff .X04 Wl.nrlon st . and Fannlo Ilpchut? 023 P ath st George Djnohue mil V Palethorn st and May Myers. 11131 N Palethorn st J. E. Orwell Sr. JEWELERS CHESTNUT AND Diamond Bracelets with contrasting Links of sapphires, emeralds, Rubies or Black Onyx i by Robert W. Chambers "It is a red-blooded regular old time ROBERT YV . lUIllililCC, illlU WC 1C J.U1 1U Chicago Tribune, "A recklessly galloping" tale." New York Times "A love story, a breath-holding adventure." Washington Star At All GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY vf -i AIR-MAIL SERVICE E Lacking a Suitablo Landing Place, City C&ases to Be a r Station of Call ORDER WAS UNEXPECTED This city is no Jonger a "port of cnll" for the airplanes carrying the mail between Washington nnd New York. The service, discontinued temporarily because of the lack of a suitable land lug field nearer the center of the city, xvns suspended this xveek. Cancellation of the service from this city xx-as ordered by Second Assistant Postmaster General Otto Prncger. The landing field nt Ilustlcton, where nlr mall from this city xvas loaded 'oaV the plnucs from Washington and Nexv York, is now held only for emergency i uses. It Is a desolate spot these days instead of a field of activity, as for merly, xvhen txvico a day the mail planes alighted and arose on their interrupted flights. , Failure to obtain permission to us ' llelmont Plnteau, in Fairmount Park, as a landing place for the planes is at tributed as reason for the discontinu ance of the air mail service from this city by Superintendent of Malls T. P. Johnson. Th6 notification that the ' service xvould be discontinued came to the local officials- without warning. The order read : , "Effective Monday, July 21, 1019, exchanges of mail nt Philadelphia from airplanes operating betxveen Washing ton and New York will be discontinued, and planes flown through. "The time of departure of planes from Washington will be nt 10:30 a. m. instead of at 11:00 a. m." xx nen tne air man service was first Parted, the into of postage xx-as fixed i tlrrai,.fm t, nn ,, T.tf.,. xvere immediately delivered to the ner- sons or firms to whom they were ad- dressed, as if special delivery stamps had been affixed. When the airplanes stopped at Bus--tlcton the mall carried by them from i Philadelphia went to Bustleton by a circuitous route. The Postoffice Depart ment transported it to Broad Street Station nnd delivered it by train at the North Philadelphia station. There the mail xvas turned over to representatives of the air mall service nnd transported to the flying field at Bustleton by motorcar. The same route xx as followed in the case of malL arriving by airplane for Philadelphia. BOYS ADMIT MILK THEFT i ., Gloucester Youngster to Be Given ...... . i Hearing by Mayor Anderson I i John O'Rourke, Horace Battersby I i r f .' ..,...l -II t j I and Lester ( risnionu, all of xxlioiri are t ..- .,..... l,l ..... ...!... I-.- ...... , IOUriei-u J Ml u.u, c.c luni-u IUIU UU!" today by the Gloucester police yester day on charges of stealing milk from Gloucester doorsteps. The boys ad- ' mitted the thefts, according to the police. The bovs xvere later released and sent to their homes. They said they had taken the milk us a joke. A hear ing xvill be given them before Mayor Anderson SILVERSMITHS JUNIPER STREETS jj Alt hW r. iSr. ail? ET Bookshops Publishers i" New York t 'l: M ' t !, -: nt.Sa A" A V V :l , . ft V "I. V Jt'sV-' J .2'. M' W'l -j- J-., "? r trr. t . ' r..'lt '. J. 4" i&i ..&,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers