TO END CONGESTION Auto Parking on Broad Street Will Also Bo Abolished by City , PLANS EFFECTIVE AT ONCE nmllenl traffic i-hanges In thb con din rltv will tnltil central section of tin - - i ordered today hy Public .Service Commissioner Samuel M. Clement, Jr. The changes Include the rerouting of many enr lines nnd the ultimate creation of through lines for motortrucks nnd the elimination of parking from IJrond rtrrct. " The changes were decided upon yes Iff day at a conference between Stipcrin Ipinlent of Police Stills, A. Howard Jnnc!, assistant chief engineer of tbc rinir.il?sion, and It. II. Horton, trafle niginrrr or tile riiiiaucipiua napii' Trnn?it Co, , The transit changes are to be made nl once. A few minor track adjust ments may hold up soma changes for a short time, but the majority will be In effect this week. The car lines that will be rerouted k foun as the clinngcs in the tracks inn be made aie ns follows: Iloiite fil. the Columbia nvcnlie line, which now rims down F.Ighth street lo Chestnut, thence to Kraut and west in Walnut street to Ninth, will be di verted down Klghth street on the south bound trip to Locust, The .cars will en through Locust street to Ninth nnd up that street to Columbia nvenuc. The journey to the Chestnut street ferries will thus be entirely eliminated. ' Ilouto 55. tho Tenth -Eleventh street line, which now loops on Snnsom street, will he diverted to Kilbcrt street. Itoutes 3 nnd 27. Twelfth-Thirteenth Mrcct lines, which nlso loop on San mm street, will hn rerouted over Kil bcrt street in order to avoid the Inter sections over Market nnd Chestnut streets, which grcntly retard tho schedule of all cars operating over those streets. Itoute 10, tho Nineteenth-Twentieth street line, will be rerouted 1so that It will make its westbound journey from the City Hall over Filbert street in stead of Mnrket street, ns Is the case at present. The purpose of that rerouting Ik to steer clear of the intense jam at fifteenth nnd Mnrket streets. The re-' routing will be inndc next week. Itoute 1!1, the Seventeenth nnd Ilichteenth street line, will nlso be di verted to Kilbort street Inbtcnd of run ning over Market street. lit ndditlr, n compromise Is in sight whereby Arcn street will bclnadc n one s street during the mornjng rush hour between 0 and 8 o'clock, nnd during the cuing rush period from 4 td C o'clock. Paring those 'Hours the cars now "run imi; east 'n Arcli street will bo operated it. line" street nnd the westbound will n'lititiuc to run in Arch street. The iitbnund trnek on Arc hstrect will bo ivd for vehicular traffic. The trolley car clmnges are tempor ary nnd are the result of n comprehen sive study of the traffic situation or ilord here by Commissioner Clement. In addition, Sansom street will be utilized for' .fast-running West Phila delphia trolleys that nrc now thrown Into Walnut street during tho evening rush hours. The extra cars will be operated over Snnsom, n comparatively traffic free street, on faster schedules limn are possible on ,thc Walnut street Iraeks, The plan for changing Itoute 24, tho fifteenth and Sixteenth street lino which now loops over Snnsom street so that it, too, would turn at Filbert vtieet was temporal ily abandoned be iaue of the opposition of Superintend ent Mills, who maintained that the ilmnge would result In no real Improve ment, i I'arl.lng Changes Kffectlve at Once j The parking changes will be made iiiemvp wiiiiin seven unys uy thb Poller. . ..-. ... imi seven uiij-N uy t I'oIIco 1 Department, 'these prohibit the central I 'tirrt parking of automobiles on Hrn.nl I ktrcet In addition the curbstone park III lift) nlon 'in nil..i.n.l ..1 1 in iii ui-u ra in u nil iiuuiiuoncu ex cept where n truck is unloading or here the automobile is parked along the street for n short time while the oncr is trnnsneting licccssnrv busl " Thnt prohibition will apply to all of the city btreets. A study will then be modo of the situation to determine to what streets llin paikeil automobiles will be diverted n that eventually the Broad street irathc cau be fuithor relieved by the ni'lering of the heavily laden nuto n inks to special north nnd houth street Tim pi cent" nr.anscmentx were do-l"ibi-, liv Superintendent Mills ns n 'iiinkeshift" that will only temporarily lan the eventual nutomobile truck lanes iw event mil solution of the truck problem, which will probably be worked '"'t in the course of the next three nimitlis, whs outlined yestcrdav. llmt will consist in tho ordering of lie piesent trolley routes off scvernl inrth mid smith streets, tho icpnving of Movj. thoroughfares lo suit tho heavy t neks that aie da!l tearing up the clt'y reels. IU tm. imtill(. ,)f tho tncks "i llluse stireU 111 owe'!iah."".'i"" ?ml !f -,,'00 Pl"'H ' rc '' b.,l,p " n'o law will be confined to n ..,..1 ""- " win ue conuneti iimU i"'. n'"1 H0Ut1' Rtrp(,t' whilo the er.fn, at al"'; ,not R0 burdensome and . ed , Mrn,I,"I,1, "f a ''Wicr rate of 'ii-ii. n ,,v """'reti on inner streets i .e M . " '" sn'l;ct w"l be open only to ...,.. hpeeti p; vscIlUCl' automobiles I i t oimnlssiuiiei "".' tin- iiiim iiiii'u dcmonl lu ioIJi I,.-., Oinineml, Vi. ' Vi ""',.., ,..iy , '" "" ,'injor mill inn in (ininiii lie sti-cpU thnt Im.o I . i "ouert rownaeii. 2J1U llauiruft st nnd for ii. .;. "f "av. '"'en, suggested i Ar.ni unm, 2213 liancioft hi r IilOse (ruck lanes" life Tenth llUll I Mexandcr Welnberc, nil Dauphin al , and '""lentil stiects. nnd Seventeenlli nml ""'" I!",8C ",81 N Marnh "Iinther street niliin,,.. I, Franc a (Jieen, 2C30 Jann- -i . and Anna ii sireet niljacent to it. Ituckle. 223S William at i lie pr lienvv trneltn wlilnli lmn i Frances I.auler. S3& N. 2(ltlr st . anj Clara -" fiiv nn'. s.-iii.i i ii I I'liuii'iint ii - on Ilrond street lie'0"'" Hmlth. 7i.i i'anvuni " . "If dt tlio.nit.iV '.'"'"' '" "1S "no Pn mot wit. i.nr. ..... .. ... is apiirovrd . "io truck ""shi hi n w in only bo permitted on mnhtin . "V," "j pnsbenger nuto- lna "jr i",tl,e bl0,'k where they r,,", iH "l01 Powiblo thnt east "bV Mrlir,rwl? ,vi" l,p dMlicnnted as hf rl,i,,0,, fo,,,,ll trilcls o that iCm, , !'",?, ,"lsn bft """eel from '"stnut and Walnut streets. IVotc&t Against New System 1 oMunk iiwuiiii, i,iiui,.... .... ''. UlillM IPInnlnn ..1- II nn,,. ""-iim" IIIUII lire lilt , n against the new P. It. 'IV ft.rn ;i i whirl. ueM i, cfrect ; io,,,nm, ,,r .,,. rr tr , ',' ?5 M,,,,,,p. aVPnW frn?,Ln"!prfc." Hiylcr nve ,'" lllell Klles into effect .lulv 1. omers from now get irotn So, n ... . ",, '".""' iivenuo cars Mnn ;..i '"..'" ' "'"'eiitli streets mid one fnre ""sjiiiik avenue for , me new Keliednin ii...ii... ., irte trnn,.f... . ".'. "'" ie uiese ""cent fnV t ' 'uiiii.v mentis a "vonue store ' l"ltrons ot ""Vunk '""ount ii,, u in,!,1"' mv off the '" nh. til.le .',1,,iR,"u,t vor Mils new n''n',;;"ln:iK?.oi' nr- yMt ,.nKS.,mk !!" ..Ut I oiV I J.. ",' " ."?". ' '' ! 10 1., .1 i ",,,1 ""''I'ltion, ' '""Phi T m r ,(,l'V h,x i wil1' inn it-..! i ... v " -' iiiij "II ran ?"." Passu,,,!, "." '"" " iiie signing of the V. ii ,l' Al ,no "C' TO Ue p ft V1''"" "'""'take,. mti Ir?L::h ".hy wajr of return ie. At the Im. cars wero, taken .. . n. "' Jl . Ik. I .. Ill USA. A ' 1 uea SUFFRAGISTS ATTEND HAVERFORD vf.iizwH nuui n wivH o wuKfv ii a im 4- &T. V, 1, . i - " -w ."-W MRIBr. K WVW BWB 'FJim,'.W " T" V-J- AV ?, 'NPVH l. Mrs. l1 i , .- . a- ' , a a. . r .-- . t- j . : j'f ,,. v" . .. .j." . '! . : :: mm b k- , mmmmm Kvi.i,nl f l. i .... ,.. i - t" ;.,". "'""K,a lamcii Uy vMir?i,V- tBVCr ?1 .,,lsp,ay at lllc Ban,cn pnrty Rlvcn nt ",0 ,,omo of Mrs- Jnmcs D WInsor at Haverford jestcrdaj. Ult Jo rlght-MIs, Mry II. Ingham, .Miss Mary Wlnsor, Bliss Sue White, state chairman of Ten- ncssce, .National Woman's party, nnd Miss Ella Illegcl, member of national advisory council VARE TO ASK PROBE OF lYDOCK'S COST Congressman Wants to Know Why Navy Yard Project Increased $2,000,000 ASKS WHO GAVE AUTHORITY ( otigrcssman Vnre announced lodiiv he will demand n congressional probe of the drydock tinder construction nt the navy ynrd. When the contract was n warded by tho government before the war began the drydock was to ioit S 1,000.000. Congressman Vnre snid he understands the improvement when completed will cost $2,000,000 more than the original contrnct price, "When Congress convene"'," Mr. Vnre nssertcd, "I will introduce a reso lution calling for an inquiry into the cost of the navy yard drydock. "Before the war started the drwlnck contract was awarded to the Maryland Dredging Co.. of Baltimore. It was to cost $4,000,000. I understand its real cost will be $0,000,000. "I make no charges against any one, but I think it only fair for the tax payers to lind out just why too dry dock cannot be Completed for the con tract price. I will nsk for (an inves tigation covering every phase of the matter. I want to know by whose authorization the contrnct nriue was exceeded." The navy yard drydock is to be 1000 feet in length. Agitation for construe," tiou of the improvement nt League Island had been under way. for several years. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Emory D.tvls, J'.Mj S Kenton at llHenrus JL"JS Kdlrhlll t Ilobtrt Nairn. au38 Fvrnon t , ml i'.ilnn HIlll l.lllla jyicr. i.u cumenier si Samuel Tnylor, il.'s llraddoik : bel ScOtU 10011 Hurl Inn,. nntl Isa- Kuicene lironn, Alt Glenn. I'h . and Ohar- lone uarton, .'Mil Carpenter si John Wallace. Iii.ill Ur-mn at , and Aladc- line i:vlnc, SON N 0th st Daniel Kierlv '.'JOl .Morrla-sl. and Helen Alackel 1710 llrown t. I'raiik .Maxwell. 170 S. 10th hi and .Mary .Mullens .-,114 Market M 'ou's JicUuire. sa .. isth i Jr."'. M1"J-...!:10J. "llk "l t . and Clor- Halvatoro .Mllla I'heiter. P,i and l.ucla and ftalttu .ml i:iiz- lllanco. 1SU Hoffman t Kobert llutler 7 IS 8 lath l ncuii, (as H i-jtn at Albert Ciamcr. I'rcssona J "a auetn uoeuer, L'SHI wnrnock ii rtobert Fowler. 11 III N loih l ami Dyer. 101 1 JpffprBnn ut I.ucy John KuplnnUI. 453 N. lath nt and Helen Jlatyuk, 4,-a N. lath st Lhnrles Ijiltertv. L'07 llmerald st nnd tlla Dent. 127 l.lpplncott t Mlllam I'owera. 1001 Ithan t . and Alary Van Hoolt, ilia Pino at. I-afnyotto Oould, Jr., JUS Tacoma t , and nthel Phlllpflen. IS S Ulth nt 1-rank Pinto. HUH s 10th at. an Antoinette Santoro, 102'.' S. Uth at Perca Cohen 104a M nth ai and rtoao Hernateln 023U Iirchwood a. t UeorgB Herr. L'330 I'leteher si and Illanche on llufe L'3311 Fletcher bi 1 nomas Hoae. 1110 V. Ilstaujli at. and Helen t'ordennir, L'Oilo i: Atlantic at , Joacph Jlnrinun 1117 H t'helien an. . and ...Alma Hl!crs l-sils Darlen t Victor Hanaen, L'SSl' N 'Jillh ai and Win- nbeth.AIeyeiH -JHS rjlcnwood ae John Ktalemnacher. :I(I2S .'. I.'nh al . and .Marie Aluch. 3111 N. L'ber al 1-rederlck Hunhea. L'3( X Wanamaker t . and Ituth Dicks, 50l.'i W'ashlnston ae I Samuel Fnlde, New York clti X V . and , Alice. Atrek. 3U'.'il .Market st Harry Allemdar WI3J Xorwood se and Kiln I . V.iiiemon. 1432 Fianktiird ui HenJamlu Hlmon, liuslleton. I'a . and ence lloan, Woodburno, I'a AKuatnvIa sjtewait. 2212 t'aipenler at i Kdlth llnrrla, 1015 S 20ih st. Constant l.ankewkh 2ti2H Kul.-e ne l.attlv Barnaakl. 2022 lild.-i ae Flor . and and 1 uobert Townacll, 2J1U llauiruft Schlecol 'jn:;i nl at V. Illlam Thomim. Ill) Tnbor road, and Edna I'aschauer lliUS llutler Kt JohoJIi Dnver, 1820 N ".Nth 81 . onrt Trances Mulhern, H30 N L'Sth nt. IMwIn Unrnea, Ilatlioro, Ta and Amy llnueke. 1.MI1 N. iiUth a-. John Lukens. 4HI1 1 1 lei, s m nnd Klaio JeuUslll ilbOl IlREcrt 1 I Winifred A ' Famon 1'ii.Vl I. H,-(wani t I'm nk Uoyli.. 15S .V I'M si ni.l M.tiEnirt U'nl urn HIM uniti 1' Mtro.jnl ' ami . .Malionj, InO dross st I'Timils Todd 1(1 13. HlmipiiHl. si and Mti t Kloims in i: SharimatU nnd Oomthv lljrrv Kl'-'ll Mi'ImIIi Allied Altninn, IIS t'miihi l.inri IlmniH Stelrncr. ills N .'."iili ' Jamcg Vounir, lan? netlllelil t . ,md Kiln uarclner, ToOO Vina st I.ouls Hack, 137 Ilenchwood st and Violet Taylor, Lnmli'rtvlllo. I'a Iteece Hnlaov. 7718 Las cork ae and Anna winter, 771S i.ayrocK ac Harry Schwcrer. J.100 Warnork st and Mary uinneiatcin, 'jnoii warnocit bi Allwrt Hcnl'. 1S1II Oarnst st , and Adenn Irdlsv, iO.lt Waiklns ., . ,. Irfiuls Wliarton, JffTerson M.-dlnal ColleKs, and Neva Wnencr I'rlchard Pn Isaan KivlpB, 2331 I.Anilwrt st and Kath arine McNaiiBlil. 3d i: Slornm st Frederick Frlrk 1231 N T,7tli "i irrnl Mna Hsrnhnrd 123 1 .V frtlh st Frank Ireland. FnulUford Pa . ami Mrv Hess, 3120 Htantnn st. To Sell Your Product in I'hiladclpliia Territory Experlenrcd. Inislnrss-I'iilldlnc nlrftmiin. aee 30. nmit to renresfnt a rrllnlils, procrcs,Sre rnmuiinii trulclil ioiiinil lon basis iirrfrrrrd. I'ur lntrrlf. a r.37, i.i:iiflr.n orrici: LEXINGTON Tin innclidsfl of a ua. d rnr i- a Bond Imestment at llil tune. Vuny lo ilioosn liom small lj l'B nielli rnr to pay tialanc J.ihert' llonds nvcfptnl, Lejtinglon Molor Co. of Tenna. r.nlniton nWA. 8jf-.1S N. Hroa.1 HI. nivv. sii I i vnln Ledscr Photo Service uie sunragists in tncir silent protest during CASSEL FINDS NO FAVORITES . PLAYED AT MAYOR'S OFFICE Man Who Carried Penrose Proxy at Republican Convention Told to Wait Half Hour, but he Refuses. . . Glad Harding Won The man who carried Senntor Pen rose's proxy to the Republican Nationnl Convention, nnd cast the vote of the senior senntor from Pennsylvania In favor of Senator Harding for the presi dential nomination, was asked to wait half an hour this morning when he enllcd to see Durrell Sinister. Mayor Moory'M private secretary. He didn't wait. Whether a "diplomatic situa tion" will arise over- the incident re mains to bo seen. A. K. Cassell is the man who acted ns the "alter ego" for the most powerful figure In the Republican convention. Mr. Cnssell has been scrgeant-nt-nrms of the Pennsylvania state Itepnbllcap com mittee for many cars, nnd has forgot more nbout Pennsylvania politics than the average politician will ever know. In the convention, ns Scnntor Pen rose's proxy, he sat beside John (J. King, member of the nationnl commit tee from Connecticut, and Senator Pen rose's close political friend. He nnd Committeeman King were the active CQRTELYOU WARNS SPARKLER SELLERS Safety Director Will Hold Them Responsible When Children Are Burned, He Says "I worn fireworks dealers that for nil injuries to children resulting from 'lie sale of sparklers the dealer who made the sale will be held directly and strictly responsible," That is tli9 warning of Director of Public Snfety Cortelyou to nil fireworks dealers, notwithstanding tffp failure of Council's committee on public snfety to retort favorably the oidinance prohib iting the sale of tho deadly "harmless" fireworks. The first fireworks dealer to recog nize the justice of the demand that snlc of sparklers stop and to iccognize the deadly nnturc of this toy is Horn's Novelty Store, ..121 Market street. This firm has canceled all contracts for the spaiklers rind will refuse to sell any more of them. This is wbnt the Child Federation. 200 South Juniper stieet. thinks of dealers who sell the sparklers: "There is, of course, no legal way in -which the people of this city can hold, responsible the men who linve re fused to protect the children ngaiust this needless horror. Thce men should be held morally responsible, howcvei for every child who suffers m a re sult of the use of spaiklers this com ing -Inly 4. It is n snd commentary on our municipal authorities that when the time comes for decision between the lives of the city's children nnd the fire works interests the wclfore of the chil dren is disregarded." It is now stated thai the sparkler ordinance will be brought up in com mittee again. This demand has been liiutlo by Councilman V V llopor. UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS j && -!, il'r We recommend for conservative investment 7 RAILROAD BONDS Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Hcfi York Central R. R. Ci Delaware & .Hudson Co. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co Union Pacific Railroad Co. Southern Pacific Co. Representing the largcrit nnd strongest railroads in the United States. Write or call for particular and prices Carstairs & Co. Promptness, Accuracy, Security Mrmbrra Philadelphia and New ork block I'.irhantes V1419 Walnut Street , riiiiDULi'niA ( ' . 71 Broadway, N. Y. I wa-i:tnif i -j ; r0NI,T STORE 7 I ,.L!T"""""""""""M""M"M"MM k' 1 GARDEN PARTY the Republican National Conven- representatives of the Pennsylvania sen ator in thejircnu nt Chicago. The reason for Mr. Casscll's visit to Mr. Sinister this morning was not dis closed. While waiting to have hi nnme sent in to tho Mayor's secretary, the sergcant-at-arms cheerfully talked with the newspaper men in the Mar's anteroom. "Tho thing that pleased me most about the convention," said the veteran. "Is thnt I got the man I wanted four years o.go. Senator Harding. He's n good man. If nothing else came of my trip to Chicago, I'm glad of that Harding got tho nomination." Word was sent out that Mr. Sinister was engaged, nnd would be busv for n half hour, "Will you wait?" Senator Penrose's proxy holder was asked. "Wnit half nn hour?" he replied. "I should say not. Qood-by." Wherefore It happens that Mr. Shus. ter does not yet know the reason for the visit of Senator Penrose's repre sentative nt Chicago. OUTING FOR CHILDREN Association Sent Two Boatloads to Red Bank Today Two boatloads of happy children left for Red Rank, X. .T., today to be .present nt the Informal opening of the grounds of the Sanitarium Associa tion of Philadelphia. The steamers left South slreer hyharf and Penn Trent v Pnrfc Mi.i.-f Kensington, to tnke 1020's first batch of children for n day's outing. In cluded nmoiig Hcil Hank's attractions are playgrounds, n pavilion, swimming pop. nnd n hospitnlnvherc a mother ma v bring her sick baby for two weeks oil the presentation of a doctor's certifi cote. Ever since the orgnnizntion wns in stituted in iSi"; more and more chil dren nnd their mothers have been given such outings, nnd the plnns for this j ear arc even more comprehensive than usual. MacDonald ' "" " wk-I genuine Palm Beach Cloth Suit? Men's Hats, Clothing. Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street . , I I 100 Increase It has been sfiid that $1.00 saved today will be worth $2.00 in the futurcA-when the present inflated money alucs ' recede. 1 oday is the best time to st.ut a Savings Fund Account tomorrow never arrives. Interest at 3.65 allowed on all savings deposits. National Bank "Commerce in PlxiladelpKia . 713 Chostnut Street L P. 0. INSPECTORS SEEK KIDNAPPERS Postal Cards Offering $5000 Reward for Blakely Cough lin Sent Broadcast ' POLICE RELEASE -SUSPECT Federal postal inspectors have been put on the trail of the kidnappers of HJakcly Coughlln, of Norriston, ami (he man who blackmailed tho father out of $12,000. Chief Postal Inspector George A. Leonard, of the Philadelphia district, directing tho search, says it is the first time postal inspectoro havo been employed in a kidnapping case. The Initial move of the Inspectors was to send out to every home in the Phllndclphla-Norristonvn district n postal card showing a likeness of the missing baby nnd giving n good de scription of Iilakcly, along with a, re ward offer of 5000. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Coughlln, parents of the kidnapped baby, havo all but given up hope of bis safe re turn. During the three weeks since he has been missing they held up ad mirably, but lack of news of hlin nnd the fact that the father paid $12,000 to a man who did not return the child is breaking through their fortitude. The mnn who got the "ransom" communicated by mall with the father, signing himself tm "The Crank," A suspect found In this 61ty yester day, was released last night at Nor ristown for lack of evidence. The man was a foreigner. When the suspect was taken to Nor rlstown yesterday at tho direction of Sergeant Knutz, of the stato police, the man's handwriting was compared with that on notes sent the baby's father by "The Crank." Hia flggerprlnts nlso were recorded. ""While we have no .clue , to the abductor, we mny detain suspects,' Chief Kller, of the Norrlstown police, said today. "If we do, no record of the suspect's nrrest will b(! made public. We will hold a suspect a month if necessary until we arc able to fasten the crime ou him or clear him entirely." A baby coach on the front porch of n Norrlstown womnn known to be child less caused, a little flurry yesterday. Neighbors informed the police. The woman's house wns searched, but no child was found. The woman, a com paratlvc stranger In the town, told the police she wns an actress and had used the coach recently in a vaudeville sketch. Wills Make Bequesto to Relatives Wills admitted to probate today at the office of the register of wills, all of which made bequests of estates to lelatives. follow: Chamlcss M. IJuzby. Wenonnh. N. ,T ?3,",000 ; Marie P. Cut -ter, of Stenton and Ablngtou avenues. $."171 ; Caroline P. Cronsdill. who died lu the Presbyterlnn Hospital. ?2."..".no , William G. Hopper. 110 South Thirty -eighth street. .$.".0,000, and Ilcriunn I Peeler, vwbo died in the Polyclinic Hos pital. S0000. Inventories filed were as follows: Ednn V. Landcrdale. G!MO.08, and Elizabeth II. Cope, $72.727.0!. Letters of administration were granted in the estate of William J. V. Mllligan. of White Haven, Pn., 2S,000. Harding Gets Dollar Back Washington, .lime 21. Wnrien (!. Harding yesterday received u letter from n man in Rochester. Pn.. who wart-Indebted to the Republican candi date to the extent of ?1. "It is not my intention to owe a President of thtj I'nited States anything' except my admiration and good will, the man wrote: "therefore I inclose my eliecK lor .m. notne yenrs ago, in your prlvnte office at Marion, 1 borrow ed the ?1 for reasons you may well imngine. It helped nt a time wbvn work wns scarce and money scarcer. I am pleased to note the lender en route to the White House." & Campbell Genuine Palm Beach Suits $17.50 to $26 Xorfolks and Single nnd Double Breasted Models Genuine Palm Hcach Cloth Suits, in Natural, Browns, Greens, Grays, Blues, Stripes. The style, fit and tailor ing arc of our unmatched Stand ard, and they will hold their grace ful models, too. Best looking of nil, why should you wear any other than a MacDonald & Campbell i --. :i CARTRIDGE BLASf KILLS 2 Four Others Injured (n plant Mak ing Shells for Antl-Bolshevlsts Springfield, III., Juno "M. (By A, '-.) Two men were killed nnd four In jured seriously by nn explosion nnd fire which partly destroyed the. Western Cartridge Co. plant near here early today. Thirty employes, Including seventeen women, were In the plant when fifty pounds of powder exploded. All except the two men who perished escaped from the building, carrying the four In jured, just before a second explosion came, Night work started at tho plant last Thursday, In nn effort of the company to fill a contract for scvernl million shells, placed by anti-Bolshevik Agents In this country. leg! headTo make visit here State Executive Will Confer With County Leaders May Name Bergdoll Committee POST PLANS FOR FIELD DAY Commander David J. Davis, of Scranton, of the department of Pennsyl vania, American Legion i scheduled to pay his first official visit to Phila delphia today. He will confer with Legion lenders in this county. It is anticipated that he will take this occasion to name the Hergdoll prosecuting committee, au thorized by resolution of the delegates In the -Allentown cantonment. It is possible that ,a department ad jutant will be appointed. William O. Murdock, of Milton, has been acting In this capacity for more than a year and is continuing in the position pending the announcement of his successor. Ho wns the onnonent of Commander DnvU for the leaucsshlp of the Legion in the state and was defeated by a smnll ma jority. There nrc two other Important ques tions confronting the new commander the namlne ( twenty-four denutv commanders and tho selection of the location of state headquarters. The Philadelphia contingent at Allentown wns interested in retaining the head quarters here, but it is not assured that tlie commander will heed this sentiment. I hero is a feeling on the pnrt of some up-state Legion posts that the head quarters should be in Harrisbiirg. Walter M. Gcartv Post No. 31."i. bended by David II. Simpson, the newly elected vice commander of the depart ment of Pennsylvania, is plnnning for n field day nt the Fox Chase Club in ,lul.v. The band of lift oleics In this post enjoyed a moonlight excursion up the Uelawnrc last night. This post Is interestlnc itself in the organization of a marching club nt the next state cantonment, which will be held in Pittsburgh. Such n demonstra tion would add a spectacular feature to the cantonments nnd would nrouse greater interest, in the judgment of the post. It would nlso insure the attend -nnee of n tremendous number of le gionnries, (.nce posts would be urged to have their entire membershin turn out for the parade. hpyBA NKS Silversmithu rirrwcts'- J J 7ravelnd Bads OverNight Bags FStted Suit Cases fitted Toilet Cases CStcrJingl iSjvorJ The Price is a poor value. Itcadi - fo - Wear SititR of Seasonable MYiffVita and Fab. rics, $ i 5 ,0 0 to SI 00.00. Tropica! Weight suit , tn:oo to S30.00. t mm m - iauoret bulls, S75.00 to 9 120. 00. JL siso.nn. ifo o un trai F JACOB REED'S SDKS I FRAUD OF MILLIONS IN' OIUSCHARGED Companies, 10 Brokerage Houses and 50 Individuals Indicted in New York NATION-WIDE ROUND-UP Ily (lie Associated Press New York, June 21. Four oil com panies, ten brokerage houses nnd nbout fifty individuals have been indicted by tho federal grand jury on n charge of using the malls to defraud investors out of millions' of dollars, it wns learned today when seals on the indictment were ordered broken. Federal agents In cities throughout the country are now engaged in round ing up the men indicted. They nrc charged with having made gross mis representations regarding oil properties and with paying dividends out of money obtained from the' sale of stock. The companies Involved arc the Ranger Oil Co., W. P. WilllntnH Oil Co., Great Western Petroleum Corp. tind Crown Oil Co. . Brokerage coucerns indicted were Stickney, Rnwlinson and Colloiigh, of IJoston, nnd Curtis, Packer & Co., I'nited Securities Co., II. Kent Holmes & Co., II. Morgan Pollok & Co., Thompson, .lames & Co., Crossman, Sherman & Co., George A. Lnmb & Co., E. M. Fuller & Co. and Green Imum, Bigelow & Greenbaum, nearly all of them with headquarters in this city. Some of the brokerage houses had connections in Chicago and other cities. The round-up now being conducted is said .to be the beginning of a nation wide campaign against alleged oil stock swindlers, who nre credited with hav ing cleaned up millions of dollars with in the last few months. The first batch of indictments were returned after a long investigation con ducted by n special squad of postoffic inspectors under the direction of Assist -ant Unite States District Attorneys Jerome Simmons and Henry E. Kelly, Individuals Indicted comprise officers nnd directors of the oil nnd brokerage companies and stock salesmen While one indictment mentions ex ploitation of the Charles United Oil and Gas Co,, thnt company, which has properties in Kansas nnd Oklahoma, is not named as a defendant Postofiicc Inspector Howard R. May hew, who, with Inspectors Claircha'n. Schwab and Williamson, gathered the evidence on which today's indictments were based, explained that three of the defendants here accused of promoting the snle of Crown Oil stock were rcccnt v indicted nt Louisville, Ky., for al leged moil frauds in connection with another oil company. Steel College-Bred Man 10 ..years' rxpniract In open hmrth nnd rolling mill work, Irish position with fompmir or corporation hundllnt raw mutrrUI. A 608, Ledger Office of clothes. measure of $lt is true economy these days to invest your money in clothes of lasting Quality. The "cheap" suit now is a greater extrava gance than ever be fore. Don't throw away your dollars on clothes that will not give service. ( Wc invite compari son of our clothinp at nny given price with that of any other house at the same or higher figures. This is not a boast it's a challenge. Sninni RLrXJi rt i 01, I i 6 lf m VB liirrlim- r,rviinn LnVl XfbbR '"I)'"" llKUICHi &V4 1 V r . A lislsliil'' 1 Mltrhfll lllnirll Co. Trvnlfln. N, J. . ' Mltrhfll lllsistl Co. Trsnlon, N. J. llfr, of Porcelain 8ptctaltie "Turner forConcrefp This one-story factory, ro-l centiy compictca Dy our Philadelphia organization shows that a big organiza tion does not necessarily build all big jobs. It contains 22,000 sq. ft. of floor area and is one of 21 one-story structures built by Turner in 1919. Other work now under way in Philadelphia and Vicinity: .American Manufacturing Co. Schuylkill Valley Mill Cnntanea Papr Co TURNER Construction. Co 171,7 Hiiom Htrrn ' TWO SUSPECTS HELD Men Accused of Hold-Up and Rob bery of Chicago Salesman ? Two ouiif men accused o hnvinT tnken pnrt in the hold-up nnd rohberjr, of GeorRc Lciilernian. n Chlcngo salest f man. list week of $4200 in ensh ancfc dlnnionilM worn held h.v MnKl-itratftT (rolls toil'iy lo nwnit the nrrlval ot l.ciilprinnn - They save their name ns I)dmenlcoJ Durrcuxo, twenty-five years oldf Fiftyit. fifth and Unco streets, ami, Hamuotf I'nrni's, nluotcon years old, Sixtieth nnd Cbristlan Btrectn. e ? I.cidcrman was held up just afterU lie arrivcdi in the city. The- taxicabj In which ho was riding was stopped nxi. Seventeenth street and the Parkway and a companion of the 'driver rnada him hand over his valuables. Parnes-s ii nnld to nnswer the description of they companion nnd wns held without balW for n further hearing. Durrenzo, whcA U n tnxicnb driver, was held in $300 linil for a further hearing. The men were arrested by Dptectives McCulloufkJ' nnd MeFarland. of the Fifteenth auH Itace streets station. LAST IJOLttUHj MM in this n Emergency Sale of A Intensified Values in PERRY SUITS at One Uniform Price $40 This is occasion, to say matched for the qualities a very special We venture they can't be at $40 today fundamental that make and desirable goo d suits. You certainly can't go wrong when you buy one. White Trousers $3.25 and $3.50 White Duck Coats $3.50 and $4 For approaching July Weather have on hand a Palm Beach or Mohair Suit! Blues, blacks, sandtone colors, pcagreens, slate colors, stripes and nov elty patterns, and plenty of Big and Extra Big Sizes! $15, $18, $20, $25., Get One Today! Perry&Co. "N. B. T." ' 1 K Wk gl ' I f T3 i ,tm A ! I J , t it li A 4 L n MM Witi i I'J f'M J (h V Vv .i.jia mi siijiij r1 16th & ChestniiiSti:? i.Srlii:?''. ,.r , .- 4il&.'J MmUlkii 3&w'3It!lliiiiiiE!llssl!HUiiav2 " ou Hnydez 'avenue, -M:JiJk;s'l.A,,s.s..,.. it.iMVw-.t ..-,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers