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THE WEATHER
Washington, Aug. S3. Fair tonight;
Sunday partly cloudy.
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EXTRA
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VOL. V. NO. 293
Entered aa Second-Haas Matter t the Posted
'five,
, at Philadelphia.
18T0.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23,
lsfa
Published Dally .Except Sundry. Subacrlptlon Price 0 a Tear by Mall
Copyright, 1019. by Public Ledger Company.
"vs.
PRICE TWO CENTS
unutr ine am oi Mar en
M
Buhltc
merger
11
Sj.
H
W
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f
STRANG HELD IN $35,000 BAIL;
- VOTE TO GIVE CHINA SHANTUNG
aV
TELLE R
F:
AUNT IN TEARS
t
$35 Clerk Accused of Looting
North Perm Bank of
$400,000
CHEWS GUM AT HEARING;
GEMS SPARKLE ON HANDS
Admits He Took " Checks, but
Says He Did It to Pro
tect Himseif
Tears in Strang's Eyes
as He Kisses His Aunt
Elwood Strang showed signs
of
emotion tluee times today.
I A sobbing "Here I am, Elwood."
from his elderly mint, with whom he
lived, as she and his sister came up
. behind him on Snnsom street, was
the first time.
He released himself from the de
tectives and, putting his,nrms around
his aunt, leaned over and kissed her.
He wiped a tear from his eye .as he
rejoinca the detectives.
The second time was when he
heard nis aunt sob during the hear
ing, lie almost broke down as lie
shot her a reassuring look.
The other occasion was when the
magistrate said, "$35,000 bail."
Str,an? gulp?d.
1
111
Branded "a common thlej," charged
with looting the North Venk Bank of
nearly $400,000, Klwood' H. Strang.
, "dapper paying teller, was held in de
fault 'of $35,000 hall this afternoon.
"" Yesterday, at York,- former State
Banking CommissioneV Daniel V. Lu
fean was held in ?500 bail,' also lu
thVodnk1 case.
While his aged auiit, Mrs. Anna
Strang, sobbed, the young 'paying
teller, who has-been a fugitive since
1 the bank closed its doors "July 18, stood
before the bar of justice today chew
ing gum, glancing first at Magistrate
, Rooney, then at his prosecutor, As-
slstant District Attorney Gordon.
"When the amount of ball was an
nounced he gulped, bit his .thick lips
and his face turned it dusky scarlet.
He grasped the railing, before the
desk. His attorney, Edward W. Wells,
held his arm. -
And a sob broke through the densely
packed courtroom it was his aunt, n
woman he has always known as
"mother." She nlone, believes him in
nocent. ,""
Wears $125 Suit
Not one of the men under suspicion
of looting the bank has been as defi
nitely accused as the twenty-slx-year-old
teller.
Standing before the bar of Magis
trate Ilooney's court at 1510 Sansom
Btreet, wearing a $125 suit and two dia
mond rings, the $5 a "weekjClerk heard
himself named second to Ralph T.
Moyer; the cashier, "as a conspirator
to loot the bank."
1 "But Moyer," insisted Strang's
lawyer, "has been advertised' ns the
brains of the alleged conspiracy to loot
the bank, and he was held-in only ?25,
000. ball."
"Yes," Interposed the magistrate,
"but he did not flee."
Mr. Gordon insisted that fhe man be
hold in $85,000 bafl.v
f'Fdr, your honor," said the assistant
district attorney, "when, this man was
arrested there were found on His per
son checks of "more than $350,000
" ves. almost $400,000, which were the
prj-lsJty of the bank. His was an act
"-- an ordinary thief who goes into a
place and takes money out."
Admits Strang Took Checks
Mr. Wells then frankly admlttted
..that his client had taken the checks.
lie said, however, that they were noc
negotiable and of no value to Strang.
i V'They were assets of the bank,"
shouted Mr. Gordon.
The lawyer protested that his client
tnd James B. MacBurney, who first
was placed In charge of the wreck by.
Continued on Fre Foot Column On
Don't Lose Your Vote!
Register on Tuesday!
To vote you must register.
Register Next Tuesday,
August 26
Don't be a vote, slacker.
Polls open at 7 a. m. to 1 p. m.
and from 4 to 10 p. m. V
Run noil tnv nr Rhnur nrnnavh,
i&X receipt.
lIt'l.SeCitiMM'BBy.
Girl's Hair Catches Fire,
She Dies From Burns
Uses Gas Heater, Instead of Electric Drier at
Ahington Y.M. C. A. After Swim.
Friends Attempt to Rescue Victim
Miss Eleanor .ABher, fifteen years old,
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney S.
Ashcr, of 1858 North Sixteenth street,
is dead as the result of burns and, in
haling gas fumes when her hair caught
fire while she was trying to dry It in a
room at the Abright Young Men's
.Christian Association, York road nenr
Susquehanna road.
The girl attempted to dry her hair
over a gas heater instead of using the
electric driers proided for the purpose
Miss Asher was stajiug with her
parents at their summer home in Noble,
Last night she went to the Abington
Y. M. C. A. for n swim.
The Y. M. C. A., which permits
young women to use the building three
nights a week, installed some time ago
a number of hair 'driers. Dufifig the
coal shortage the institution found it
necessary to put up several smatl gas
heaters for heating prirposes. It ap
pears that the ;oung women who occa
sionally use the pool hnvttfound that
tly gas ranges dried the Xnir quicker
than the electric driers. They used the
ranges unknown to the officials of the
institution.
F
Motor Bandits Attack Aged Busi
ness Mari and Son-io-Law
oh Street
MAKE CLEAN GETAWAY
Two motor bandits attacked Frank
lin' Rocksell, a butcher, early today at
Thirtieth and, Dauphin streets; After
beating him fnto unconsciousness they
stole $2i00 he carried in change and
small notes. Rocksell's .shop is at
Second street nnd Fairmolfnt avenue.
The butcher's hon-in-law, David Mc
Kaln, who lives with him at 2211 North
Thirtieth street, was also beaten by the
higliwajmen, but n attempt was made
to rob him.
Following the attack and the escape
of the highwaymen in their machine
Rocksell was taken to the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital. He is suffering
from cuts nnd bruises of the head and
shoulders.
Rocksell, who is sixty ears old, was
unable to light off the bandits. His
son-in-law, who accompanied him to
prevent just such a robbery, was
knocked to the street by a blow on the
head almost before the two men realized
they were being attacked.
Robbers Approach In Auto
Rocksell left his home with McKnin
at 4 o'clock this morning. They wnlkcd
to the corner of Thirtieth and Dauphin
streets to get a trolley car. While
they were standing on the southwest
corner, an automobile was driven up
slowly, and brought to a stop on the
opposite side of the street.
Suddenly two men jumped out of the
machine and ran over 'to them. Both
bnndits were armed with small clubs.
McKaln was struck over the head and
fell to the street
The attack was then
,11. He was struck
directed to Rocksell
repeatedly by both highwaymen. When
ho fell to the street unconscious, one
of the bandits removed a wallet and a
cloth bag containing some change from
his pockets. They failed to find $225
fhe butcher cnrrieiUin an inside pocket.
Following the robbery, the men ran
acioss the street and leaped into their
machine, which was driven off rapidly
Falls to Get License Number
McKaln recovered consciousness In
time to see the men depart, but ho
failed to get the license number of their
nachine. ,
"It all happened ro quickly I cannot
tell much about it," he said, "I couldn't
cyen give a good description" of the men
to the police."
The robbery is being Investigated by
the police of the Twenty-sixth and York
streets station,
Mrs. Katharine Rocksell, wife of the
butcher, said that her. husband also
carried a large Rum of money to the
market on Saturday. His son-in-law
accompanied him to protect him, sire
tald,
Rocksell has been a butcher nt the
I'alrmount avenue market, for the last
forty years,
TAKES DAY OFF; FINDS COMET
Cambridge, Mass., .Aug. 23, DI-'
covery of n" new comet by the Rev. Joel
H. Metcalf, of Winchester, while on a
vacatl&n nt South Hero, Vt., was an
nounced today by the Harvard Ob
servatory. It was the flrst new comet
to be discovered this year, observatory
officials said, and the fifth which Mr.
Metcalf has to his credit.
Identify Man Killed by Girder
The workman who was killed by a
falling girder nt Third nnd Vine streets
yesterday and" was taken to the morgue
wrlj identified today hs John Call,
fortV-f'Hlr Wr nld nt 5710 TUIntu-Mir,,
lis. i't" -k5. J . ' rv-ir.-:j;.-: vr
BUTCHER BEATEN
ROBBED 0
$2100
Early last night,, Miss Ashcr Is said
4o have attempted to dry her hair at one
e .1.- I ...... t. ..!.. int.n ..
UJ. IUU IUUKI", Ulll'L J1U11I& IUIWU II
swim. -
In an instant her head was enveloped I
in flames. The girls in the room I
screamed and rushed toward her to brat
out the flames.
i
Miss Duddach, girls' physical direr
tor of the institution, henrd the. shrieks
and the agonizing screams "of Mis
Asher, nnd Aishedvto the room. She
grabbed a cloak aud threw it about
the girl's head, -, ,
Miss Ruddach then s'hoved the girl
under the Bhowers, and kept her there
until the flames wero extinguished.
Miss Ashcr's face was virtually un
touched. She was burned about the
Arms nnd shoulders. - The shock of the
accident and the pungent gas funics
made her unconscious . '
.,113, 4i3iiri, lu s"-ul jjuiu unit nui" i
ing from shock, was hurried to the
Abington Hospital. She died late in the
night.
Coroner Neville, of Montgomery
county, investigated the rase nnd pro
nounced dcntli. due to accident, lie ex-
onerated.the institution of any binmg.
S. P. C. A. Investigating Story
of Wholesale Destruction to
BoosJ Market Costs
ARRESTS ARE PROMISED
, Investigation of a repo'rt'that between
3000 and 4000 live chickens in crates
had been burned while nllvo under u
boiler in n plant in West Philadelphia 1
in iin euon to innate tne price oi pom
try is being mado- by ngentR of the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention of j,
cruelty to Animals.
ine nuegen destruction ot tne chick -
ens, the agents sav, occurred Inst Sat
urrtaj night with the arrival of several
carloads of the fowl at West Philadel
phia. The cdmplaiut was made to Wll:
linin Phillips.asecretary of the society,
by George S. Lightfoot, of Frankford,
a-, official of the American Federation
of Labor.
Mr. Iiightfoqt said he was apprisfd
of the killings by nn engineer in a plant
near the scene of the burnings.
1 LIVE CHCKENS
BURNED
5 CHARGE
.Air. Phillips ordered an immediate expressed the hope Jhnt some" day "one
investigation to be made bv Harrv!f them might be President of the
Leppcr. chief agent of the cruelty so- ! United States.
ciety, and seven other assistants. r Bergdoll. n little shaken by her
In denouncing the killing Mr. Phil- experience of estcrdny, when patrol
lips exprpssed the opinion that it was ' mcn' nml enot s(,rvicp mpn surrounded
done to create n scarcity of Ichickens Iie.r llo,lse fm' '"""l"'5', twenty-four hours
in the city nntl finnllj searched it from roof to
As n result of an all-night Invest!- cel,nr in, -farf, of the Bergdoll bojs.
-mi, w Phiuin. ,i.i , ,j
n....u.., ..., . ..,.., ,... t.t.i ..u A,cv,ltV.
Ills nuents to issue warrants for thn.
arrest of ciersotis implicated in the i
slaughters He also said that the easel
would be called to tl)c attention of the
government authorities.
Warrants for the arrest of fifty food
dealers in this city arc to be awnrn
out by Robert M. Simmers, agent of
the State Food and Dairy Department.
He charged tddny the dealer, are hold-
j IK foodrtoft .In cold storage warehouses
ni'Pt" tha Imrnl i-tmo MPriDii. mif,non I
t inflow ,J;e i, o ' i
Mr. Simmers has received fifty blank M "
warrants from Harrisbtirg. These he! Proud of Her Bojs -
will fill out and swear to on Monday, he "There are 40,000 draft dodgers in
announced today. 'Philadelphia." said Mrs. Beigdoll.
The evidence upon which Mr. Sim- j "Why pick on me and my boys? AA'hy
mers will base his action consists of shouldn't thej be allowed to come home?
tons of meat nnd poultry and hun-jWe arc at peace now. They did no
dreds of thousands of eggs he has i harm to a living soul. They wouldn't
cUuuUui mir ng ine last two days
tlPPll I14n thai fill hAStnm n iiHilt
oecauso they had become unfit for
consumption ns n result of being
btored longer -than a year and In some
cases as long as sixteen or eighteen
111UU111H.
The state cold storage 'act of May,
1013. provides a penalty of $500 for
the first offense nnd
il sioui) and prison
terms not exceedine ninety rlavn
the second and further offenses.
As a state acent Mr. Hlmmora nn
take action against the guilty only
" vimrgra oi Keeping looastults in '
Rtnrnirn fnr an farm nvMO, ....i l
"ZJ1V Vi . -;" ""'"'" c"
mourns, out ne pas no authority to
charge hoarding, wliieh Is a crlminnl
offense under tha national Lever food
control act. While preparing the
warrants, the insnector. therefore, nt
the same time placed all his informar"
tion nt tne disposal ot Francis Fisher
Kane. United States district attorney,
and Todd Daniel, bureau of invest! -gatian
of the Department of Justice,
who havo the pow.T to seize the
goods.
LEFT COMPANION $75,000
Lenox, Mass.. Aug. 27. The will" ot
Mrs. Mary J. Klngsland; widow o
William M, Kingslnndj of 1050 Fifth'
avenue, rew lorf city, who died at
her country residences Belnir, Lenox,
Sunday, Aug, 10 last, has .been filed
for probate. Sho leaves to her com
panion, Miss Ethel M, Perkins, of New
fYork, $7B,000; to her butler, Daniel
Egan, $23,000; to her chauffeur, Jaroea
uutier, a luiu model seven-thousand
dollaTr limousine, and to .Iol)il Ollf, care
taker, of BeJalrH of. her (ilrnjture'ffil
tjhe cottam and thcqajaad.ifcppll-iwj
i0DBOYS;
MS. BERGDOLL
CALLS TI SONS
I
' Mother of Draft Dodeers Wants
&
1 Them Handled "Same as
Other Slackers"
HOPES ONE WILL YET
BE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
Speaks Bitterly of "Injustice"
Being Done to Pair Who
Fled vWar
WERE UNWILLING EVADERS
j
j Would Advise .Erwin to
Fix It
.With District Attorney"
to Come Home
"All I ask for lhy boys 0 rover and
I Erw in. is the same sort of treatment
j that is given to every other 'slacker.
"When I can get in touch with them
I slmll advise them to try to fix things
up with the district attorney and come
home ''
Mr. Ilinma Bergdnll, mother of
Grotcr Cleveland Bergdnll and Brwin
Bergdoll, wanted In the Federal gov
ernment ns draft dodgers, made this
declaration today in her home at
Wj nnefield. ,
She spore bitterly of the "injustice"
she believes lias been done her hoys,
who are good boys, slip sajs, anxious
to do the right thing. .
Mrs. Bergdoll declared that Erwiu
had been given a wrong classification
in the draft, in that he was u mnriied
man niid v. is, pritWThe' first clnssr
He should have been Iq the fourth class,
his mothet mm.
"Didn't Mean to Dodge Draft"
Grovcr, she said, had never meant to
a draft dodger. The postal caid,
, t f : .. i from Vircinia. which
)got ,lim lN fist notni-ictj . hrcause he
said in it that the devil could not hurt
him for two jenrs," lefcrred not to the
draft, accoiding to Mrs. Bergdoll, but
to the wildnexs of the country where
he had boon ,
He was on his way home, said Mis.
Bergdoll, when he rend the story in the
newspapers and feared to return to the
rltJ''
She spoke of her bojs with 'pride, and
i express-en tne iieiermiuauoii i nism uu
r " , ,,
the same treatment that
vu l"""
is civeu other draft dodgers."
She was sitting on the porch of her
home with her eighty-one- ear-old
mother and her oung niece, when in
terviewed today.
"If I hart seen Edwin before he went
awn'
I r,avo '
said Mrs. Bergdoll, "I would
have advised him to stay home, to see
the authorities and get put in his proper
"Xn should
n onc He"! a
not have been
nut in cm one. Jle.was married ana
farmer
lie ought to have been iu
liarra nn cnemy, let alone a friend.
,.. " ' .. . . .
"My bovs are the kind of boys that
would make the best presidents. They
4wonW not plu,1Ke tllp countrJ' iQto war
unnecessarily. War is n terrible thing.
The poor nnd the rich pay alike. The
war we were in was an unnecessary
war, I believe. We ought not have to
fight othqr people's battles; we ought
to stay in our own territory nnd wait
till some one attacks us.
"Look what Mexico has done to us
and w have not retaliated
Bna We nave nut leiuunieu.
"I think we ourselves were to blame!
for prolonging the war, more than Ger
many, If my house and my neighbor's
Continued on Tate Four. Column Three
ASKS $10,000 HEART BALM,
Katharine Uoughran Alleges Town
send L. Way Broke Promise
Suit was today entered In Court No.'
"2 by Intharlne Louirhran, twenty-four
rms old, against xownsenn u. uay
Kr jwyer siu.uihi damages tor auegeu
breach nf promise of marriage.
On March 0 last, the young
says. AVay professed "unoying anec
tion" for her and they became engaged.
Th wedding day was fixed for June 1,
It is alleged, but as it approached a sud
den change came aver the defendant,
lit is charged, and lie repudiated his
Vow.
Miss Louzhran says she spent consid
erable of her savings; preparing for the
contemplated marriage. Judge Shoej
jimker nllqwcd acspals. fpr the arrest
acspals fpr tl)t) jirrestKeat of tfio. unlon Is designated aa asttet and Geraantown jrtenup, Is;
PACT AMENDED
it mini
BF U. S. SENATE
j
' Word "Japan" Stricken From
I
Provision Disposing of Chi
nese Province ,
LODGE BOWS TO RADICALS
SEEKING TO BEAT TREATY
Nine Favor Motion and Eight
Oppose McCumber Only Re
publican Against Change
Senators Ask President
for U. S.-Polish Treaty
Washington, Aug. 23. (By A.
P. 1 The Senate foreign relations
committee todnj instructed Chair
man Lodge to request President Wil
son to send to the Sennte the treaty
between the Fuited States and Po
land, signed .Tunc 2S nt Versailles,
and such information ns he has re
garding the treaties now under ne
gotiation with Austrin, Bulgaria nnd
Turkey.
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
SlHn" Correspondent of the Kenlni: I'nblh' ,
I-llTer
Washington, Aug. 23. The Senate)
foteign relations committee today voted
0 to 8 to amend the Herman treaty
with respect to Shantung.
They struck out the nnme "Japan"
everywhere it occurcs in Articles 150,
157 nnd'l.'S, of the trenty of A'ersailles,
qnd inserted the word "China." The
effect is to favor the return of the prov
ince to China.
The action was taken on a straight
party vote, -except that Senator Mc
Cumber voted with the Democrats. Sen
ators Hitchcoek, Shields nnd Plttman,
Democrats, were absent, but were re
corded us oting with 'the Democrats.
The motion was made by Chairman
Lodge.
McCumber Opposes Amendment
The result was not entirely unex
pected. Senator McCumber is the only
moderate Republican member of the
committee. Most of the Republican
members are bitter-enders. They in
clude Senators Brandegee. Fall, Knox,
Johnson, New, Moses and Borah.
That js to say, seen of the ten Re
publican members wish to defeat the
treaty. Thpre are only twelve mem
bers of the Senate who take that ex
treme position, nnd seven of them are J
on the foreign relations committee.
It is plain that Senator Lodge, to
net n report out of the committee, has
had to accede to the demands of the '
extremists in his committee. The po
litical necessity of agreeing upon a
leport is extremely great, and the vote
today indicates that the Democrats'
hope of a report without recommenda
tions is gone.
May Alienate Moderates
On the other hand, if the counsels
of the extremists prevail nnd further
amendments are agreed to, or extreme
reservations are recommended, the ef
fect of the foreign relations committee's
ncticm will be to dmc the moderate
Republicans into the bunds of the Dem
ocrats
The unfortunate consequences of the i
... ... . .
President's mistaken stand on reservn
tions before the Senate committee Tues
day and of the Pittman resolution will
be more than counter-balanced by the
policy of the foreign relations com
mittee, if carried through consistently
with regard to the league covenant
There is no question of the temper of ,
the Senate. It is anti-amendment,
though it Is less so with regard to Shan
tung than elsewhere.
Almost Enough Faor Ratification
The latest count shows ehihteeii sure
moderate reservationist Republicans
who can bo counted upon to the end
almost enough, with the Democrats, to
ratify the treaty with merely interpre
tative reservations.
The vote against Japan is a vote of
protest. One possibility seen here Is
that Tokio will take It seriousl' and
Continued on Page Two. Column One
SUES WAITERS' UNION
Atlantic City Man Wants Loss by
-n Theft Made Good
Atlantic City, Aug. ai. All members
of Atlantic City local, Cooks and Wait
ers' Union, a nonincorporated branch of
the American Federation of Labor, were
made defendants collectively in a suit
for damnges entered in the District
Com I by Harry Katz, proprietor of the
Moulin Rouge, a Boardwalk resort.
Katz maintains in his action that a
memher of the defendant union, not
named in the declaration, embezzled the
sum of $37.32, contrary to the union's
signed and sealed agreement to furnish
"honest pud efficient craftsmen." The
union, under the contract, agreed to
"stand responsible for losses caused to
the employer by the wllltul net of a
member." Harry vCaspar,
business!!
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES-NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0
PHILLIES (1st).... 0 0 0 x
Ring find Wingo; Meadows and Tragresser. Klem nnd Emslie.
CHICAGO 0
BOSTON (1st) 0
Vauelm nnd-Klllcfcrj Causey and Wilsoa.
FRENCH ENVOY TO KING OF HEDJAS
PAIUS, Aug. 23.-CaUi ChercUell Talcb Jlohnminea i,',
been uppotated French envoy plenipotentiary to the Kie '
Hedjas. and will lcr.ve Aiders for Beirout tomorrow
GENERAL HOWZE ORDERED TO FORT BLISS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. (By A. P.) Major Geneinl
Robeit L. Howze, who lx'is.just returned to the United States"
fiom France, where he commanded one o the regular divisions,
has been ordered to proceed immediately to Fort Bliss, Texas, to
take command of the El Pnso border district.
CAR STRIKE AVERTED IN ALLENTOWN
ALLEUTOWN, Pa., Au?. 23. A threatened strike of the
motormen, couduttois and trrckmen of the Allentown and Rend
ing Traction. Company was averted today when the men were
given n lire of tluee cents an hour. An advance of seven cents
had been demanded. Trainmen now receive thirty-six cents nn
i-' ur and Urn. ui't-i thiii.j-t.vVo .cuT3.
HERRON
m
ONES
SQUAREAT 181U
Atlanta Entry Evons Title Match
After Trailing for Many
Holes
PLAYING BRILLIANT GOLF,
THK CAKDP
IN
Herron 5 i ." 4 0 .". 4 5 1 J:i 71)
Jones 4 5 !5 4 5 4 5 4 10 78
Par... .' t ." .1. 4. 4. 3. 4. 4 30 7.T
Out
Herron 4 5 4 5 4 3 3 4 4 30
Jones 4 4 4 5 5 3 4 4 5 38
Par 5 4 5 3 4 4 3 4 4 30 73
Bj SPICK HALL
Staff CorrfoponnVnt of the KicnInK Public
Iileer
Oahmont Country Club, 'Pittsburgh,
Aug. 2S. S. D.ivicNon Herron. of the
home club, and Robert T. .Toiips, of
Atlanta, mmpleted the first eighteen
holes of the thirty -six hole match for
the amateur championship here this
morning with honors even. They were
nil squnre when they finished the eight
eenth hole.
Herron got nwny in the lead as has
been his custom all through the tnurne; .
At the turn he was two up on the
vouthful southerner and at the end
of the twelfth the home entrj was three
up.
At the thiiteenth hole Jones found
himself nnd bv making the hole in pur
figures. Jones also made the four
teenth in -i par four and rhopppd Her-
n 8 .2.'
lend to 1 up. They halved the
fifteenth, and on the next Jonps was on
eva ternjs.
. U'he golf for a final inntch was up to
the standard, especially the first round,
when Herron, with a' thiitj -six, made
the nine holes in onejjnder par. Jones
was one above par nnd going strong.
1 .C ln.iw ...id TTn
An hour before Jones ami Herron
drove oft a big gallery Unci gathered and
lined up around the fust tee. The
weather was pei fed and the sun in
tensely hot ns pari ns 0 oY'oiak.
This smile from the elements brought
out n thousand nri -colored costumes
worn by both men and women. Some tf
the women woic white duck, which
Continued on I'nce Fifteen, ( nl'inin Four
PLANE SEEKS B0YIS BODY
Youth Drowned, Chum Baved, When
Manasquan Canoe Upsets
Mann-smian. N. L. Aug. 23. John J
Cooke, of Patterson, was drowned, and
his companion. Charles Rnuaii. also of
Paterspn, wns rescued jesterdav after-
Inoon nfter the canoe in which tnpy
I had ventured to sen capsized.
' A search for Cooke s bod wns made
ibv coast gunrds. mnnv volunteers nnd
Lieutenant Paul Mirelli's airplane. Ihe
bodv probably was carried to sen.
When their craft wns overturned by
n wave Ronnn caught Cooke by the
hair. For fifteen minutes he fought
to hold himself and hi' drowning friend
nbove the water. A fishing boat crew
did not know that Ronan was holding
Cooke, nnd In lifting Ronnn aboard
wrenched the boy's hold on his com-,
panion 'loose. ,
" "
Held for Attempted Robbery
Charged with attempted robbery,
Thomas Fisher, twenty-three, of Cum
berland street near Tenth, and Walter
Nell, thlrty-slx, of the same address,
were held in 5400 bail this morning
for a further hearing before Magistrate
Glenn, nt the Fourth and York streets
statlonA I' I" alleged that the men
entered the store of William Heller-
man, on the northwest corner of Ttnth
uut
F
SE
Capacity Gathering Predicted
as Fans Rush for Bleachers
and Unreserved Seats
RING STARTS FOR M0RAN
j.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Snorts Ertilor Evcnlnu I'ubllp Idkrr
Phillies' Ball Park. Aug. 21. The
largest baseball crowd of the season
thronged the Phils' ball park this aft
ernoon to welcome Pat Moran's ram-
paging,
wns n
rumptuous, raging Reds'. Itl
regular world series gathering, '
with long lines of cash customers ck-1
LARGEST CROWD 0
ASON SEES REDS
n-juiiiiK ior a coupies oi squares in iront '"'"' " oiuer suojects, are unanl
of the ticket windows. , mously agreed that the ticaty of Ver-
At noon, when the gates were opcu, I "'!''! 'f J3ut ano'"er "scrap "of paper
there was n rush for the bleachers and ", ,,,' ' '.erman5' mst treat it as, such
unreserved seats in the grandstand, nnd ' Tt ; . onr'7t opportunity. 4
nt 12:,10 o'clock there were about 8000 ,,! : ,h us, ,!" " "'tempt to conceal
in the park. At 1 o'clock the crow d ' ul. rit of ,,mtre? " revenge in
had swelled to 12.000, unci it looked ns '", V- i y . 'B8 ",KDed tue P
if the clubs would play to capacity be- ,.J discloses the prospect of n tu
fore the first part of the double-header m"ltuou era 0I P'ots and iutrisucs In
wns plned. Lurope that promises anything bit rest
The Cincinnati players were pp,ar j ToL rCCO",,rUCtion l'or
The miracle manager of the Red, , (!r.rman people set out to conuuer S!
anxious to annex n pair of victories this world. conquer the
afternoon. T. . ,
Pe'anr'-U;11 ! "' ' T W
Z.r r-antPd' "7" "f 2!
Places -usurer"! fh ZJZ tifal &
ooner we win it the better it will be lw they had failed and the fu shoe
for all of us. Its a terrible nervo,is of disappointment smote them. "ny
strain to go through a hot campaign and ' pence falling short of the annexation of
both mjself and the players will w el -' Belgium, the surrender of the British
cornea letup.' fleet, and the pajment of a vast In-
l at decided to use Jimmy Ring, who , demnitj by America would have left the
pitched such perfect ball against the . Germans ranting and planning revenue
Giants Inst week nnd lost the game in' exactly as thej are today.
cm- iiurieeinii iniiinc. .Ilmniv U ns
best bet, which shows Moran is taking
no chnnccs.
The Reds wpip given a big hand when
they trotted out for infield practice.
Thev showed lots of zip and pen and
acted like n lot of champions. Heinie
Groh at third inndc several startling
nlii s, nnd Billy Kopf , w ho once toiled for
flip A's nnd was turned loose by Connie
Mack, did some swell shortstopping.
Sherwood Magcc. one jif our lending
citizens, cavorted in left field nnd was
well rroehed hj the sun fish in the
bleachers.
It was strange to see a -visiting ball ' I know the view Is held by some AN
club get such n rousing welcome, but it "e'l observers in Berlin that Germany
shows how Moran aud the Reds stand in i" too utterly broken to enrry out the
this villnge. ' menaces of her politicians and press.
Lee Meadows and his .glistening i It is true that she is tbo disorganized
specs were ou ihe mound for' the Phils ! and exhausted at present to undertaka
nnd n hot pitchers' bottle was looked action alone. But she Is not alone. ,
for, Lee has not been verj fortunate i Slip has nllles. Upon the aid of Jthe
since his return from the west and de- allies her plans are based
cided to change his luck. , The observers in Berlin who, depre,-
i cnte Germany's subterranean activity
M000' TO BE NAMED MONDAY"" to" ,enr,its r0.11"'0 est,lraae Ha"1
t magnitude accurately. Here, Injl netle
. ., li a u mini1 luuuiry, miu me i-euier or. inter H
Thomas Robins Announces He Wlll Iintionnl lntriBllPs and the whispering J
Make 'Keynote, Speech' for Judge fante-rhambcr of western Burope, U 'J.
Thomas Robins, Judge Patterson's
campaign manager, announced today
that the names of the members of the
committc of one thousand would be
made public next Monday afternoon nt
a meeting nt the Hotel Adelphin.
"It may be necessary to, have more
thnr. 1000 members," raid Mr Robins.
"There have been so many citizens who
l.a. .1 -. a.t. . . fi
nave voiunteereci to go on me commit-'
tee that it is hard to keep the, member-1
ship dcjwn to 1000."
He added that he would make the
"keynote speech" in the Patterson cam
paign for Mnyor when the committee'
meets on Monday.
Judge Patterson will also, address thl
- - i. . i - j ' ' '
is PLOT
1WARCHV DRIVE
TO UNDO PACT
"Democratic" Successors In
dorse Kaiser's Agreement
With Bolshevism
SEEK TO SPREAD KULTUR '"
IN GUISE OF SOCIALISM
Teutons' Intrigue to Realize'
Conquest They Failed to
Achieve by Arms
DOUBLE-CROSS LENINE
Sinister Hints and Menaces
Come From Lips of Unre
pentant People
By n. F. KOSPOTH
Ipecliil Correspondent of the KtenlnE Fublld
I.edsrr
CopurloM, ISIS, lu rtiblia htiot' Co.
Genea, Aug. 12. Now Ijtnko it for
granted that if Oermnny, having signed
the peace of Versailles, strives loyally
to fulfill her obligations nnd, by honest,
hnrd work ami efficiency, succeed at
last in reconquering her former portion
in the world, the Anglo-Saxon nations,
fnr from grudging her this success, "will
be the first to recognize that she is en
titled to it and to respect her for her
pluck and encrg.
The statements I nm going to make
are not inspired by implacable hostilr ,
ity toward the Ocrman people, nor by
n perverse desire to perpetuate bellicose
feelings of hatred in times of peace.
They are n warning I feel bound to
voice, that is nil. "
Oermany Still Sinister j.
For, unfortunately, Germany has ae-'
cepted her just sentence la a very dif
ferent spirit that bodes no good to our
shattered and convulsed world.
Iu these first days of peace I have"
spoken with many Germans, prominent
politicians as well as private citizens,
about the problems arising from fi..
am
' "-tepiuuce oi me allied jcace., SM
terms. In vnln have I waited to hoarr -CgS
,.., x .. .. iV
""; "i say; "we're jn n fix, butS','
..-.,; mJ HUl ourselves to blame for itWC &
flnn nnw .foMl m.,T... t .... . ,.e:
make good.'' "" " """ """'."STO
iNotmng but sinister hints nnd mp- K
,....::; "r." . vc"".u? "i"j8sr
'""" '" "e" triumphs or Jcaiserlsfii 'M
1 crnts nml AFnlnrit.. a..i"Iiil.- In-- .14
w.v.ti. f.,i.iijniic nrnrprr t...m iiA.j'itv
I.. V. --J".1.' nuviiiuwt, nrpuio ;
I uons ot linuilnent world revolution arid
universal bolshevlsm from Independent
Socialists nnd Spartacans.
Another "Scrap of Paper"
.All the German parties, however di-'
Intricate, Intrigues Revealed
What are these plots by means ot
which Geimany hopes to undo the peace
of Versailles and plunge Buropo ouce
more, if not into actual warfare. Into
disastrous confusion and anarchy?, This
beautiful lake-side city, designated to
be the capital of the league thnt is to
bring tho nations of the world pence
aud brotherhood, is also an ideal obi
senation post from which, to unravel
these intricate Intrigues ugainst the
new order established by the victors on
the ruins of Prussian militarism.
dangers nre revealed by results
Three War Alliances ',
Long before the armistice, while"
I.udeudorff's hostweie still unvU
quished, Germany "concluded n moral
Land innterlnl alliance with three great,
modern movements; Russian Bolh
visin, international .socialism, and Urss
.Aan1 "V fliiiiAllLiii IJa lvaw aa 4li- aaaM aa
emu i nuimuu.ui, oV vib u ,u; ,
lasted tne plans the German iti'.tft
based on the co-operation of these fei-eoa
Willi iecuyn lutictt uioiuicjy. , ,.' 4j
Durlnir the lour., tense InterVnl'inf lfc" HI
.lcftn tl,n ilnmifl,. r.lnu .A. C-C-V,'.
Isolated Incidents like the military and, ift- j
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