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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919
mm
BY MASKED BANDIT
fri
ruder Fires When
I Thirty-ninth Street Man
Jijs srbuijcl on the question of jurhclic
tion.
When the nolltlclnrn beenme Implt
rated In the North 1'cnn transactions,
they were In ofrlco at HarrlibtirR and
the question orlics as to whether the
district nttorney of Dauphin county
or the Philadelphia district attorney
'fdiould prosecute them. .Mr. Schaffer
North !h to make the decision.'
j Kflortx to obtain the names of the
former state officials failed. None of
1 the state probers would divulge the
names, and the district attorney's office
was silent.
To Push Ambler
Definite octlon will be taken against
Charles A. Ambler, former speaker of
! tlic House nnd Insurance commissioner
under former (iovernor ltrumbnugh, un
less he reimburses the wrecked North
l'enn Hank in the Immediate future for
enormous loans.
Colonel I'usey has decided to push
the Ambler end of the bank failure.
In a serious condition, n "This politician deposited more than
bullet wound In his stomach and a cut swo.OOO state funds In the bank and
made by n second bullet in his sen ip tlj(in nPKotatC(i enormous personal
H became unconscious after tewing )(),mi .jlui,.mPnt had already been
how he had been attacked .'planned ngainst Ambler's effects and
Dcvlne had wnweu to uir "' i "nnotlier eourse can be purmed. but
further lnforniatiou must be obtained
Fails to Raise Hands
r
VICTIM IS UNCONSCIOUS!
in this city
today when
A ( of hold-ups ond robberies
reached its climax early
a masked bandit twice
.nnr TInrrv Dev ne, a snioonnevi'".
at5022 North Thirty -ninth street.
bcvlnc is at the Tresbyterian Hos-
,.. i . ...I.,,, cnnilltlon. with a
walked to the rear of.
his place to fasten the door, and he
ll, ves that the robber slipped in through
a side door aim " "
room until he could surprise the saloon
keeper. , , ,, .
Dcvine returned ";" "
from Ms niding piui-r
hands, or 1 will
As
the man sprang
and shouted
"Throw up your
Before the astonished saloonkeeper
could obev. the man tired two shots
One entered the left -Jhle " Opines
itoinach. The other grazed his left
temple. , ,. .
Then the man ran imu mi- i. .
lrx. Devlne. who heard
.. nwn Rtslrs. He
,( to telephone to the police
"It's all up with me.'
. hl wife, as he sank
"They've got me "
Mrs. Devinc had i glimpse of the
robber from a window as he tied Norn
the place. She Says he was about five
feet eight inches in height nnd weighed
about 135 pounds. She sa his face
was covered with a black mask
It Is not believed the man took nn
thing from the saloon There wns $400
in the safe.
Mrs. Mary T.atkov. fifty -nine years
old, of 148 Noble r-treet, U in Rooseielt
Hospital, with a fractured bkull, caused
by blows with a blackjack when bur
glars entered her house.. The thieves,
after a brutal attack upon the woman,
took a purse containing eighty cents.
Two men called at the house, pre
tending to have business with n family
vt hen .Mrs i.ntkov
the shots
husbntid was I
i
ctilfl Tlairtnm '
to the floor
from the district nttornej," added the
colonel
"Is it true Hint Ambler owes the bank
Sir.n.OOO, and not STi'.OOO, as lins
btcn reported?" the colonel was asked.
"I rnnnot state the amount. Ambler
owes other banks large sums of money
nnd If he pajs these notes his obliga
tions to the North l'enn will he de
creased No Definite Time to Tay
"Have o fined a defiuite time for
mblei to pay?"
"I have fixed a time in my mind."
"Ik it true that you are prepared
to enter judgment against him?"
' "I have nlrendv done that," and
then he ndded the sentence regarding
the district nttorney
"When do his notes mature In the
bank?"
"In January, but that has nothing
to do with the nse I have mado a'
demand for the inonej."
Soon after the bank foiled. Ambler'
innounced he Would pay what he owed I Two
the bank "within a fen dnjs" after re
ceiving a statement of Ins debts.
The statement eventually was fur
nished Mr Ambler, but the promised
pavment did not mntoilalize.
"I limr nothing to say." or "I have
no statement to mnke," invariably were
the former commissioner's replies to all
questions put him about the bank. The
answer became so much of a habit that
1 when asked If he knew .Tames ,T. Ilolaml,
wns through nnothcr man that the blj
loans were later negotiated.
The name of W. 11. Jones, of Scran
ton, who was connected with the de
funct fire Insurance concern, has been
mentioned as a "go-between,' but Mr.
Fisher was not Inclined to bellovc that
It wns he who filled that role. The
nnme of n politician, high authority
under (iovernor Hrunvbnugh, was
similarly mentioned. State, Investi
gators said that the nnme of the indi
vidual Involved would eventually be
made public,
Montgomery Goes to New York
.tames T. Cortelyou, chief of the de
tective staff of the district attorney s
office, was In New York yesterdny, pre
sumably for n talk with Holand. ll
llnm Morgan Montgomery, counsel for
Mover, took n hnsty trip to New lork
also and succeeded in locating llolnrm.
Mr. Montgomery announced last night
that officials of the ivrecked Insurance
company had attributed the responsi
bility for the liquidation to the failure
of four bonding companies promptly to
cover the losses of the New York Na
tional by nn merits on the securities.
These bonds weio supplied to protect
the several hundred thousands of dol
lars plnced in the North l'enn IJnnk
several years ago.
Mr. Montgomery expressed confidence
that the affairs of both Insurance com
panics would bo successfully adjusted.
He predicted that nil of their losses
would eventually be replaced. The
Seneca, he snld. was about to receive
Wilson Asks Food
Law Extension
Crntlniieil Irom PnBe On
the President, referring to his plea for
early ratification of the treaty so that
the country may be turned back from a
war basis, "or may be held long In
nbejance or may not be enforced be
cause of divisions of opinion among the
powers associated against Germany, it
is Idle to look for permanent relief."
Surplus stocks of food nnd clothing In
the hnnds of the government, the Presi
dent said, would be sold, nnd hoards of
food In private hands would be forced
out under the existing provisions of the
food control law.
S.is Dealers Will Dlsgorgo
Dealers eager to renp n harvest of
rising prices who had accumulated
hoards, the President said, would now
"sec the disadvantage as well as the
danger of holding off from the new pro
cesses of distribution."
The normal operation of the laws
of stipplj nnd demand, the President
snld, hnd been set nt naught In the
cnes of manv necessary commodities.
lie cited the figures of the federal trade)
commission snowing using prices in the
face of greater stocks of food than
t lnt 1.1 . !.( Itu llniitilnf Inn
would not be necessary, as in the case w "n ,inml in thc rountry n year ago
of the New York National. Supports Security Issues Itlll
,m -a peri ..ucuuniuui- ui i. .- "'", Thc pmlInR bill
,1 itoinnd ompnny, in . xuiu,
appeared at the bank this morning.
The) icquested admittance, but this
wns denied. The men then proceeded
to the office of Colonel I'usey.
It Is understood that they wished
to go over the books of the bank In nn
effort to straighten the tangle of the
Iloland interests. They refused, how
ever, to be interviewed
A meeting of the North l'enn De
nositors' Association will be held to
night In a motion-picture theatre
Twent -ninth and York streets.
at
THREE MEN FALL INTO
RIVER FROM FERRY;
ONE LOST, IS BELIEF
Rescued" When Three
Others Leap After Them.
Victims Jolted From Rail
It..!.. n rnirn.
nj tht, Honr Hiev attacked her i insurance company owner, who figures i
When she was found, after the robbers
Ambler
1m it ransacked the house, she was bound
in a chair, with n rag stuffed into her
mouth.
Michel Is Arrested
in North Penn Crash
Continued From rase One
and a new straw hat. His light hair
was neatly combed and bruslied bask.
The prisoner, in the absence of Mr.
Logue, was represented by Henry J.
White. It wa explained to Michel that
"he was accused of conspiracj, and that
it would be necessary for him to furnish
ball. The man did not utter a word in
the private office, permitting1 his lawyer
to do the talking.
Public Is Not Admitted
Shortly after 4 o'clock the magis
trate's hearing room wa opened and
Michel was ushered to the piisoncr's'
prominently in the scandal, Mr
gave his stereotyped reply.
Mr I'Mier nid in Hnrrisburg today
that he was not at liberty to name the
man who first called his attention to the
precarious condition of the North Penn
Itnnk He endeavored to reach him last
night but failed
"You ma sa," he added, "that he
is connected with the ntidltor general's
office 1 will give his name just as
soon n I see him."
Mr. Fisher will not return to the
eitv for spernl In. He will spend
Sunday nt his home in Indinnn nnd on
Monday proceed to Oil City where his
presence is needed in connection with
a financial institution which 1 In dlf
licultj .
"Everything is in the hands of Mr.
Kotan I rnnnot discuss it further."
Colonel Pusej today received a tele
gram from nn nttornej representing
James J 1'oland, president of the de
funct New Yoik National Insurance
Compnni and the Seneca Fire Insur
ance Cnmpani The colonel described
the mcssMic "ns n lawyer's telegram"
wai crowded,
on the rail sur-
Three men in a crowd of workmen
who were crossing from Philadelphia
to Camden on the ferryboat Feniiess,
todaj, fell Into the Delnware river. It
lis reported that one of them wns
drowned The other two were rescued.
The workmen were on their way to
the New ork Shipguilding Company's
nrd. As the fcrrjboat
some of the men sat
rounding thc deik.
I When the boat reached the Camden
! wharf it struck ugnint the piling and
three men were jolted from their perch
on the railing. Thej fell into the river.
Frank McQunde, William Wallace
and fieoige Crimlnu jumped into the
wnter nnd succeeded in helping two)
of the men to the wharf. No one knows
what became of the third man.
1 Captain Jeremiah Marshall, of the
f..-. Lint thtnuQ the mnn ellmliod In
VI ... U.-..V. - - - - .
the wharf, but escaped notice in the1
i excitement. Workmen who were on1
' thc boat, however, bc'ncvc thc man wns i
drowned.
The pending bill to regulate security
i issues, the President referred to ns n
measure which "would do much to stop
speculation and to prevent the frnudu-
' lent methods of promotion by which
I our people are nunuall.x fleeced of mnn
millions of haid-enrned money."
Hesides asking for the remedies he
i proposed, the President called on Con
gress nnd the public to deal with the
'subject deliberately He nppeuled to
I merchants and others to deal fairly with
'the people and to housewives to exer
jfise "n greater vigilance, a more
I thoughtful economy."
Leaders of organized labor, the Presl
I dent said, he was sure, "will present!
vield to n second sober thought nnd
like the great mnss of their associates.
"think nnd act like Americans."
Wants Strikes Halted
I Strikes, undertaken nt this time, the
President snid. would only mnke mat
ters woise, and he expressed his confi
dence thnt the labor men would renl
I ize it
I "No icmedj is possible while men arc
in a temper." snid the President, "and
I there enn be no settlement which does
not have as its motie nnd standard the
'general interest."
I The President warned Congress, how
ever, that no complete and immediate
'remedi wns to be found In legislation
'or immediate action.
j Pioccsscs of supply and demand
'would not operate of themselves while
the country was neither at peace nor
wnr, tho. President said.
World on Operating Table
"Where there is no peace of mind
there can be no energy of endeavor,
said he. Politically, socially, economi
cally, tlio world Is on the operating w
ble, and It lias not been possible to ad
minister nny anesthetic.
"There can be no confidence in in
dustry, no calculable basis for credits,
no confident buying or systcmntle sell
ing, no certain prospect of employment,
no normnl restoration of business, no
bonefiil nttemnt at reconstruction or the
nroner reassembling of tho dislocated
elements of enterprise until peace hns
been established, and so far as may oc,
guaranteed."
"This, the President said, in con
nection with his appeal that the peace
treaty should speedily be ratified, '
Itetallcrs Sliaro Blame
Speaking of retail prices, the Presi
dent said :
"There can be no little doubt that re
tailers are in pnrt sometimes in large
part responsible for exorbitant prices."
It was practicable, the President said.
to suppb the public through established
goiernmentnl agencies nnd through
lmblleiti with information on which It
might judge what profits should be.
Congress should provide necessary funds
for these agencies, thc President said.
Must Tay for War Wastnce
The world, of course, the President
reminded Congress, must pay for the
ast wastage of the war nnd take the
results of food fields turned to battle
grounds. At the same time It must help
Km ope back to her normal state.
"We, and we almost alone hold the
world steady." said the President. "It
is in this supreme crisis this crisis for
all mankind that America must prove
her mettle."
The House earlier today adopted n
resolution for the joint session of Con
gress at 4 o'clock this afternoon to
hear President Wilson.
A point of no quorum had been mnde
by Representative Wanton, Deniocrnt,
Texns. when the chair refused to recog
nize him for the introduction of a mens
sure, but a roll call developed that n
quorum was in attendance.
Farmers Want More for Wheat
Hcpcnl of the government price guar
antee for wheat, to enable farmers to
secure higher prices, was urged at n
special meeting today of the Senate agri
culture committee. Action by tho com
mittee was deferred.
Senator Norris, Kcpublican, Ne
braska, proposed repeal of tho price
guarantee, nnd T. C. Atkeson, Wash
ington representative of the National
Grange, indorsed it.
"That is exactly what tho farmers
are praying for." fctttd he.
Senator Norris, Chairman Gronna
and other committee members said the
wheat price guarantee law has n,ot been
carried out. The $2,20 guarantee, they
declared, wns Intended by Congress to
be the minimum price with a higher
price possible under the law of supply
and demand. Instead, they asserted,
the United States grain corporation had
made the minimum guarantee the maxi
mum price for the farmer.
Will Get SI. BO a Bushel
Mr. Atkeson told the committe that
the farmer would receive an average of
only $l.fiO per bushel for wheat this
year. He and Senator Gronna declared
tl.n I....1 &!.- . ...
,iim nuu mo Ruvcrnmcm not nxcu the
price, farmers would receive much more
than the guarantee because of the
prospective wheat shortage and world
demand.
Mr. Atkeson testified thnt the grain
corporation had made large profits from
wheat sales that the farmer should have
received.
"Subsidy to City Population"
The grange representative said thc
proposal to have the government buy
all wheat nt $2.20 and sell it, to the
consumer at $i n misncl would be "a
subsidy to our blessed city population."
Complaints against grading of wheat
were made by Senators Curtis and
Capper, of Kansas, llopubllce.ns. Sena
tor Curtis snld he had complained' to
President Ilarnes, of the grain corpora
tion without result.
Senntor I'oindexter, Republican, of
Washington, referring to President
Wilson's plan to ask Congress for ad
ditional legislation to lower the cost of
living, said the difficulties of the situ
ation were "due largely to govern
ment action ns war measures."
"The President," lie snld, "was
vested with almost absolute powers to
handle the food situation. I am of the
opinion that it will not be possible for
Congress to devise any additional legis
lation to give the President any greater
powers than he has at present to deal
with the situation now.
"The' President has dictatorial pow
ers. I think they ought to be repealed,
but the fact is that they are not re
pealed and ought to'be used now in this
emergency."
a
3'
Transfer Hearlna SatrUmUr flT
Hearing in the Northwest Business 11
.t. ..--.. ii.i.., ..... !. null
UJLlUUUge 111 HCk BOllltl Ul IUC X 11111
dclphla Ilapld Transit Company, will
bo held In City Hall, September 10.
The place and date were announced by
the Public Service Commission, follow
ing n conference at Harrlsburg today.
The men who were rescued were
hurried away to tho shipyard before
their identity was learned.
dock. James Gay Gordon. Jr , ai.sist- nnd snid he did not iiiitc understand it
ant district attornej , represented the
state. No persons, aside from news
paper men. were permitted in the court
room. Michel first sat down, but
hastily nroe when Magistrate Pcnuoik
appeared.
'Assistant District Attorney Gordon,
speaking for District Attorney Ilotan,
said that thc state was willing to w.uvei
a shearing, and roquestM that bail be
fixed at $10,000. He asked that a
further hearing be scheduled for two
weeks from to'day. Michel's attorney ,
eald this was agreeable. '
The only jords spoken by the pris
oner in thc court room came when he
was questioned by the clerk. He simply
sajd that he lived at "012 Diamond
street.
It was explained in the district at-1
torney's office that Miehil and Gabell.
are accused on criminal charge with
Moyer. Thc wording of the atfidinit on
which they are arrested first i barges
that they "conspired with Kalph T
Moyer nnd other persons who are not
known to receive deposits in a bank
known to be insolvent " The second
charge Is that they actuallj iceolved
deposits in an unsound bank.
J To Arrest Politicians
The politicians will not be arrested
until Attornej Genera! Schaffer reaches
the city.
The attorney general is hastening t.
the city from New York state, where
he 'has been on an automobile tour, to
confer with District Attorney Ilotan re
garding the arrest of the former uffi
rials.
The warrants would have been sened
today, but Mr. Ilotnn wa not sure of
lie gleaned, lioweier, mat noland will
I nme to this citj next week to go oiei
his affairs in connection with the bank
j Frederick L Ilomsher, of Strasburg,
i Lancaster county, todni took ch.irge
of the probe at the bank, repine mg
'.lames W Mncllurney, who was re
it,-, ,1 n. .tntn lintitrln" rpnroifliilflliin
...... ... ...... ...n .-,.. -. ....... ..
ATLANTIC
V g -4
POL AR. I isj EJ
THE truck is not a plaything. Nover that.
It's a down-to-earth medium for hauling
the heaviest loads the greatest distance in
the least time and at the least expense.
An overwhelming majority of motor
trucks in this State use Atlantic Motor Oils
exclusively. Because it pays them to do
so. It will pay you. Atlantic Polarine,
Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy. One
of them is the exact oil for you.
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
Keep Upkeep Down
if
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C 1 14 A, J I MlT.IIXt Casataat .
t J ICpjISi V UUII "1" ft
th and Thompson Ota.
PkOBM
f Bell riltort llll
I Keyaton Rasa IMS
b ItanK'ng Commissioner Pisher.
"fio-ISetween" Now Known
Mr Pislicr snid he had learned the
IdMititj of the "go-betwien" who
n ted in the transactions between Mo.ier
and Poland. He is not the "joung
man in the wool business." whose name
was mentioned on the previous dav nnd
whom detectiies sought to lointe when
the liquidation of the New York in
surance rompnnv was ordered bj the
New York courts According to Mr.
Fisher, the man who introduced Mowt
to Iloland in u fashionable club in this
city was "the oung mnn in the wool
business " Although the Introduction
hid n business purpose, tne intentions
of the i tubman were honorable, and it
15
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li
H Harper's Ferry Excursion W
EKjB h('i:.VIC roIXT OF 3 STATES pSjB
'M Sunday, August 10 f
2ftl - . v V rtrt KS
fl. $3.00 ouncl irip j
i iSl (lNCf,UIIX TAX) EtHJ
M Special Train Leave 24th & Chestnut Sta.f 8 A. M.
jjjf Iteturninc Sprrint Trrln Will I.eaie Harper's Ferry 8:30 V. M. IgS
f-M DrtL, 1 IlVIV-flVJd OC SSTllJ t. i. rm ':
gjfojf . . gggijsgi i
SLa&S&rag&giRw . K53.
r r-iwrjm-yttnjry.mm ii m i I3vr,-i-'.', ,-riw iHWI 1BI .if JTT:nLtsM-KJllM-fl 1
40$ :m$m&. , j
mMkMmm i You've Heard of I
WmW ' Many Ways J
11 ' I to Save Coal mU'wS.
fOJ $ All of them prctC' jUSfBA p
&Rjj, ll ticalwayatokeep ffifflfiMI ' 2fJP ? 1MBT m
j$iV3 $j coal bills down ffl A TL
in -ivu J
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Uptown N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Streets
Jeweled Watch
FILLED CASE
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Place a thin, linen-backed A F. ?
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E.OP
07AMOMD5WATCHESJEWnJT,
H. W. COn. 8TII & CHESTNUT STS.
1017 HAHKETST. 909 M ABKETST.
, ATX TnitKK 8TOHES OPEN KVENINOS
Treen BIkS&lim Teen
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ASBESTOS ANtfMAGNESIA
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INSULATE Them!
The saving in coal which they afford pays the cost of
insulation in a comparatively ihort time. Hava tliem ap
plied NOW before winter comes, and really eave coaL
Phone us today. ,
AMERICAN INSULATION CO.
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OP
CAREY PRODUCTS
ROBERTS AVCNUK AND BTOKLBTatTRSET
PHU'-ADEUFHIA
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CANADA
Do you love mountains? To look atto breathe to paint to climb?
Would you enjoy living in a valley full of flowers, next door to the most wonderful
turquoise lake in tho world, with burnt cinder and jade green cliffs at two sides,
and, at the end, a living glacier, tumbling ten white miles against the skyline?
If so
Lake Louise is waiting for you. Summer in the valley, spring on the lower levels,
eternal winter on the roof of the world.
or a
every
And by the way you couldn't find a more satisfactory hotel anywhere
better chef. Real Swiss guides too. Three hundred mila of trnilH. And v
thing in ponies from a trained featherbed to a mountain goat in howebide.
Want to know more? All the questions you could think of are waiting to bo
answered at the ,
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE
R. C. CLAYTON, City Passenger Agent, 629 Chestnut St., Phil.
PHONE. MARKET 1708
F. R. PERRY, Gen. Agt, Pass. Dept, 1231 Broadway, N. Y. CUy,
N Of write for Reert Tew ff4. JJfrVtV
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