wwwmww H', 1 s"' 'M J't rli i , v ifrsJ i.w m ir-tr; J "u: s ."ii?',. ' ' ' ij 't j . Sfef-S v . . L- i -tfJ n'r for Vr1 , jf '! 1U or 1 " mt ibr tbi rick . 19 m H l " ' 'i ' jl BAIL TOTAL jjjl HKUIDB ferj, 18 and Eleven Sailors Said Have Engaged In Pitched If Battle Witlt P.ollco lEVOLVERS IN EVIDENCE ..L..,..i..nr.n1r? e!rl nnd eleven id to have .rnicngra in n sJ tattle with liolico nnd park flj In nurmouni xum ..... ...H..v .-i,.lcl In ball aggregating $40,000 il8gl,trntc Stcvonnon today. mim im wltb the district attorney 'inro nnd try to. have them jiuahed rough for nn early trjal. Ho nald he Vdttermmcu io .." "None of the defendants It moro than ftly.bne ycnrS 0I(1, xuey wcro tly subdued wins arrnignca ni iu dock thii morning in me imrty- ilntli street nnd Jiancnsior nvenue am- BJ?0n the magistrate's desk was nn nr lfmty 0f revolvers nnd blackjacks. Police ffnd park guards said they took them irSfrom tbp priioner's. Ono sailor Is Bald ioiK have entered the battle with a brick tkltra'ppcd in his neckerchief. Ono'Snllor Fined $10 Twelve sailors were arraigned, but one, uavui oin-ui, i "'"i,i . M.t. - tin Ann. Tin was accused of irwnu v" lOgwisordcrly conduct. The other defendants ana the action fin each case were: ' Helen Laverack, eighteen, inciting to riot. JMOO for court ; William Pfcrkins, riot, moo .. Jesrrvlng a deadly wenpon ana assault 1wCt?V.itrv. S.-.nofi bnll: Andv Havleh. T(Br.f mrrvlnff ii ilendlv weanon nnd l"1".'" V" .." ..Ta X.n it.iii . Inciting to not, 9iuuu .oiui , imam FtlrbanKR, twenty-one, enrrying a deadly weapon, Inciting to riot ami as- tilt anil nniiery, fwmw uuu ; .ioiin j iDiinn, twenty-one, inciting to riot, ""wSiOO bail; Kdenr Brltt, twenty, In ?',itln to riot. S2.-00 bail, i ' VThomaH O'Neill, twenty, carrying n Mindly weapon nnd inciting to riot, W3000bnil; C. F. Cleveland, nineteen, nci ltie ncltlug to riot, ijii'ouu Dnu; ss.j itcsn, entr. inciting to riot, ;ouu oauj John Wilson, eighteen, carrying a deadly weapon nnd Inciting to riot, 000; Joseph endt, eighteen, in citing to riot. $2500, nnd Clifford De Csittn. cpvpnteen. cnrrvlnff a dendh' 'flroipon and Inciting to riot, $."000 "mail. r.The girl when nrrnlgned denied she lad em peel the police and guards as 500Bbf led the sailors in the nttnclc. Scv- (fltral c; tlie sailors, in tneir own ac- :ense. claimed tney nnd simply Deen trolling through the park with girls ml were cuuglit In the mob of service aen. Savleh was arrested by Superinten dent of Police Mills. It was said the ijllor was about to blackjack a guard when the police chief leaped into the struggling crowd and dragged Havich out. Police sny Perkins, one of the sailors. ctrutk n patrolman with a eandbag. ffhe bluecoat was knocked out for a few ninutes. O'Neill, another defendant. ccording to the police, had n navy utomatlc pistol when nrrcsted. O'Neill this morning told the mne- strate he had found thevweanon nnd that ho was carrying it for sclf-pro-tectlon. Police say It is n court- taartial offense to take a navv wennon rom the navy yard without authoriza tion. The riot last nlcht was Iho fourth In as many kuccccding nights. C'ortclyou Orders Trobe Director of Public Safety Cortclvou today requested his assistant, Thomas Diddle Ellis, to conduct nn investigation in his office at 10 :30 o'clock tomorrow rornlng. v i Suncrintenrtent nf Pnllrn AIIIU nnrt -2A88lstant Sunerintendent Tcmncst lMted the seonn of tho rlntlnp. nml n. Kived a report from Lieutenant David Craig, of the Twenty-sixth, and York (tfcets station. in this icport, Lieutenant Craig barged that the civilian rioters marshal heir forces In the nnnl room nf A lor. Rnder Jollls. nt Utile nvpnnn nml VnrV fMt, just across from Strawberry Eslon. The charges will be inves 1, and If corroborated, .Tollls's SO Will Im rornlliwl Dlr.wtnr Cortclyou bald. CALLS MAN MEANEST CROOK Magistrate Sorry He Can't Jail Prls ner Accused of Robbing Poor Boxes "This man is one of the menncbt wooks ever beforo ine nnd I wish I tould sentence him here," said Magls 'rate Dougherty, in holding Cofflero wrenzone, twenty-two years old, Vine '" t Mow Second, in $1000 ball for jwrt this morning on a charge'of rob ag poor boxes nnd other donation re Ptaclcs in n church. Bit,. sTf, l I"0 rnst tho Pr'c8ts at St. Has Catholic Church, Broad and t"ot,th streets, have been missing Booey from the boxes in front of differ 'Itthrlnpu Ti. nniin i. in. .1. noils.? d SDJ'der qvenue station were fl'n.. uu yesteruay I'atrolmnn in? nnwas 8cnt over t0 f'e church. Wnr'liu t0. ,ls testimony, he saw b,I l.l?a?, kn,eelln8 in front of a shrine, or perA",,icay moving his hand near a on Tvrfn 'nerval ho would move I coirfc? W?- -mhen he was the not. i J u 'Kn ucrrenzone told k!m,P man tbat he h0(r nothing on. Irti nC ''.'"f'nK tills morning Mngis- K?ES!iBl,iJrv'.B,ter 6tyllug Tcrren- pSmm .? '. the 'meanest-crooks," ex- SSh?m,.bie 1.'opnJ thnt tho court wo,ll(l n'eniin the hardest Ronton nniki. r .HOSPITAL AIDED IN WILL Nhodlat Home for Aoed to Get Part Of Altrnllnl. r.. fc&dfiVttL. UJ .?!!; uenltln.i. . . ",u "stu were muuu I2,i(l the estate of , George lll w.. I"'.. "1JB nvenue, whoso AJ ?" Panted today, to , ,iu.?h bequeathed $5000 In trust Pal l. ?' Pn her ,,entu the prlnci distrlh.iM n Rlv,ent0 tl10 hospital. After t e ml, ,15 A1.0'800 nmoK relatives, H,ltl UJ "'. t'"1 estate Is to be dlylded Th. f! ,0 V081,tttI anl the home. M V 4Rnva,U0 of u,a cstato was given is vl i" ,prob.ftte(1. t0,Iay wcrc! ;W- LA8tIof1, Woodbury. N. J., CT "Tn."e, Oak Lnne, $23,000; 41o6 1, 'mV.mK'-' Hergeant street, fifini and William II. Allison. All W;ltrM'. $8,200. te of ti, vtlV' iillllams uln 10 estate nf Mnrv lSlft placed its value at lJ"f ' n. i MQYER UNWILLING ''TOOL" OF OTHERS, LOYAL'WIFE SOBS ' j i?n c; a , .. y. UU11, olgn mcs upon Handsome Homo of Casllicr Con victed for Nortli Pemi Failure itI. ..-I . i B",llrnco . is tinjust. Itnlnli never, knowingly did any hlng wrong He .was merely a tool- K onR' ....?f. ?!lrR. I'll stick to mv Ifushan.l W!1 tit fc W SrriblSSSl blame will be free"'" ll,0W rCftUy to Her three sma I children clinging to her anron nnd A German police dog watching every move, Mrs. Ilnlph T Moycr, wife of the convicted North Pcnu Hank cashier, who , fnci, J today? ,CnM PriSn' MmM Wni Her story was frequently broken bv Robs, nnd time after time she Mopped 0 dry the tears which rolled down her checks, but her real ai.lrlt Vn" Wiojvn hi her Intense loyalty to her husband. 'Must Dispose of Homo The big gray stone home of the Mov ers at r.OOl North- Third street, the northeast corner of Third street nnd Olncy nvenue, is Inbcled with a big "for sale" sign a result of the bnnk crash, she said. ' Her husband..accordlng to Mrs. Moy. ,er, is being made a "goat" in tho pros editions following the hank crash Inst July to allow others to continue their rjsidence on "easy street." Mrs. Moycr was Interviewed In the kitchen of her pretty home as she pre Backers Declare Petition Ready Asking Decision Favoring Ransley Be Overruled DISPUTE RECENT RULING The fight to hove Charles Delany de clared ' the Republican nominee for Congress from the Third district is to be carried to tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Delany's backers and counsel an nounced, today thnt a petition is ready for filing tomorrow with the Supreme Court asking them to. overrule the decision of .Ttidges Shoemaker nnd Pnt terson, sitting In Common Dens Court No. 1 ns a court of quarter sessions, thnt the courts lincl no jurisdiction in the matter. Harry J. Trainer, ndminitrntion lender of tho Third wnrd, nnd other llcutennnts of Mayor Moore, nre backing the fight to have a recount mnde In the congressional primary election. The official count gave the nomination to Ilnrry C. Itnjislcy. Vnre enndidate. The Common I'lens judges in their recent billing held thnt only Congress had jurisdiction in n congressional con test, nnd that no action could be taken by Oongress until after the election. Allen S. Morgan, counsel for Mr. r)ilnnv. will hnsp his nnnenl to the Su preme Court on the argument thnt the lower court erred, in that Congress hns jurisdiction in the general election, but not In tlie primary, wincn is a smic mntter. This being ho, Mr. Morgan holds, there ought to be some mentiB of obtaining relief from the state courts. Failing this, It is thought likely that the Supreme Court of the United Stntes will be asked to tnke jurisdiction. Mr. Delany's backers met with his counsel todny and decided to enrry the fight to the farthest limit. No expedient is to be left untried to get a recount, which his friends believe will show that he nctually won the nomination. This is the first time in the memory of local politicians that nn election con test in Philadelphia county hns been enrried to the Suprem Court. NEAR DEATH FROM TRAIN Camden Man Thrown From Wagon Almost Under Wheels of Cars George W. Jenkins, of Camden, nar rowly escnped death today when a de livery horse he was driving backed into a passenger train on the Grenloch hrnnch of the Atlnntic City Itnilrpad. at King street und Broadway, Camden, nt noon. .Tonkins was hurled from the wagon nnd fell a few Inches from the wheels of tho train. Have Your Car Inspected Our recordi durlnu the pat three year ahow that the repair bill are fully 75 leu on the cart that have been brought In at leait once a month for inspection and adjustment. That' why we give a coupon book for a definite amount of aervlca with each car and Job you up regularly If you neglect to uie It. W1HIUUIUU Wf . feMCCOC, QUANT, KicsnL.nENAun1 itKtmqer'Uar and Motor iniati We recommend for conservative investment Iff RAILROAD BONDS Pennsylvania Railroad Co. New York Centra! R. R. Co. Delaware & Hudson Co. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co. Union Pacific Railroad Co. Southern Pacifio Co. Representing tho largest and strongest railroads in the United Stntes. , Write or call for particular and prices Carstairs & Co. Promptness, Accuracy, Security I Mratwr Philadelphia and K.w iric IubA Kxrhanira DELANY FIGHT TO GO BLAMES ACCIDEHi: TO SUPREME COURT FOR DIXON'S DEATH 306 N. imOAD ST. T EVENING PttBtlO pared breakfast for her family. Dressed In n lavender nnd white house dress, her dark hair, blue eyes and fair skin were displayed to the best ndvantngc. Thelttlc break lh her voice, tears, trembling lips nnd the nppenllng look In hereto us she hugged tho children, made her a pathetic figure. "The sentence of twelve to fifteen jenrs Imposed on my llnlph Is unjust," she sold) "He Is not dishonest. Every jet ho did was done. In his opinion, for the best Interest of the bnnk. "lut other men, more cunning thnn Knlph, used him ns a tool. And he mtist go, to jail while they remain at liberty, not even prosecuted. "No man who treats his family and hns ns hnppy a homo life as myhusbnnd could bo bad," she Unshed.' "We are happy here and would remain so if those men had not 'used Knlph. "The tlmo is long, but wo love each oilier, and if Ralph goes to prison the children nnd I will bo waiting when he dimes out." The Moycr homo Is surrounded bv n big lawn, set with pansy nnd geranium wds nnd Is one of the prettiest nnd best kept in tho district. Moycr Is out on $25,000 bnll pending an nppenl to a higher court by Ms inwycr, miiinm a. urny. Ardmore Police Chief Believes Pistol Exploded While Vic tim Was Cleaning It BODY FOUND IN GARAGE Samuel 0. Dixon. 2d, of Ardmore, met death accidentally yesterday. Mr. Dixon, who was twenty-three yenrs old nnd unmarried, was found dead with n bullet wound in his head nt fi o'clock yestcrdny afternoon. He was lying in n workshop In the renr of a garage nt tho home of his widowed mother, on Montgomery nvenue, Ard more. ".Mr. Dixon." said Chief of Police Donnghy. "hnd been cleaning n number of pistols in. his collection of modern lirenrms. "A clenning rng was found In tho workshop near the body. The weapon which caused his death, a Germnn Lender pistol, .was on the florir of the workshop. There was one enrtridge in the chamber.' It wns exploded." Mr. Dixon was a son of tho late Edwin Saunders Dixon nnd of Mrs. Isnbellc Dixon. Two other sons, Morris II. Dixon, eighteen yenrs old. nnd Edwin S. Dixon, twenty-six years old, were nbsent from home nt the time, ns wns Mrs. Dixon. "My brother had planned to go to Atlantic City tomorrow with Mrs. Mor ris rincKcr, ot Lincoln. I'n., our grand mother," snid Morris Dixon todnv. Mr. Dixon, who, during the' war, served ns first engineer of the stenmshlp Sunbeam In the mcrchnnt marine serv ice, was n nephew of the date Dr. Snm ucl (1. Dixon, for yenrs health com missioner of Pennsylvania and a lender in the medical profession' In the state. He obtained his preliminary educa tion In the Hnvcrford Grammar School and the Haverford High School, com pleting nn engineering course nt tlie University of Pennsylvania in IMS. Man's Skull Fractured by Car Borgia Callciesso, twenty-nine jenrs old, '81 2 Catharine stret, wns struck by a trolley car at Emerald nnd Adams streets nt noon today. He received n fractured skull ond internal injuries. He Is in n serious condition nt the Epis copal Hospital. Callciesso is n laborer employed by tho P. It. T., nnd wns working on tho street when he was struck. NK5 VIAII Ul i-S w - t- .-vuvcrsnnin c rWB" r Store doted Saiurdqrs Pearl, Necklaces thqf be jSreatlr enrchtxd by the addition ojjedrs selected rom ihig. noted cdIcctian MacDohald & Campbell ' The Finest of Outing Trousers Men who have worn MacDonald & Campbell Outing Trousers, and compared ihfem with others, have found them so superior from every view point as to make them the most desirable of all and -so will you. White Flannel 112.00 to Mt.OO White Serge 22.0 White Binned Flannel S10.00 to S0.00 White dnlmrdlne J'S" flrar l'lannfl 7.B0 to 18.ro White Cotton Duck $1.23 8EI'AHATK NORFOLK COATS, 17.S0 TO f 10.00 Men's Hats, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1 334-J 336 Chestnut Street i. M5BR - - International MISS KATHEKINK FOUCE Ono of New York's real estate brokers, whoso specialty Is the sale of npartnvnt houses, Miss Korco U n sister of Mrs. William K. Dick, ulioso first husband was John Jacob Astor TWO BOYS HURT BY AUTOS Believe Skull of One Run Down by Car Fractured Other Fell Off Truck Two boys nre in thcllnlinemniin Hos pitnl in n serious condition ns tlu re suit of injuries received in accidents In the central pnrt of the city Inst night. Frank Mosco, three yenrs old, 1505 Penrl street, strayed from his home dur ing the nfternoou, nnd was run down by nn automobile trt Tenth and Vine streets. Ills skull is believed to be fractured. The driver of the enr, Frank Mussmnn, 220 North Franklin street, wns held In S00O bnil for n fur ther henrlifg by Mnglstrntc Grclls this morning. Alfred Vltolc. twelve yenrs old, lMO Carlisle street, fell off a truck on which ho wns "hooking n ridc.'nnd the rear wheels nassed over his body. The nc cldent occurred nt Twelfth and Itnec streets Inst night. Tho boy is In a serious condition today with body con tuslons nnd Internal Injuries. Tho driver of the truck, John Hnng, 7417 Illslng Sun nvenue, wns held in '$400 bnll for a further hearing by Magistrate Grelis. DISMAYED BY 126 CHILDREN Farmer Hires 18 Women Pickers, Who Bring Their Offspring Hrldfieboro, N. J.. .Tune 30. When Kdwnrd M. Warrick, a farmer near here, nrrnnged uith a contractor for nlrlcers to worlf in his field, the nrrnnne- ineuts included eighteen women to help In 'the work. The crower made what ho exnected would be nmiilc accommo dations for (junrters for the nickers, but when they nrrivea he found it necessary to triple tho size of the camp. Tho eighteen women were mothers of n total of lUli children, all ot whom nc compnnied them to the fnrm. $325 PAID FOR PIE PLATE Pennypacker Collection of Relics Drawing High Bids A yellow slip pie plnte, mnde and signed by Dnvld Spinner in nbout 1700, brought the highest bid yestcrdny In the second day's sale of early Pennsyl vania relics collected by the Into Gov ernor Samuel W. Pennypnckcr. The pie plate wns sold for $.'125 In the rooms of Sajnucl T. Freeman & Co.. IBID Chestnut street, where tho collection is being offered nt nuction. As on the preceding day most of the snles wire mnde to indivldunl collectors, dealers being practically prohibited by the high prices offered by tlie bidders. Yestcrdny s sale included chiefly earth -enwnre and Dutch pottery. Tho exeeu tors' sale will continue todny nnd to mono w. Quits Force After 27 Years Samuel Wilson, n reserve patrolman; for -twenty -seven years, wns given nn armchair and electric lamp today by his fellow-patrolman of tho Central Station on his retirement under the pension fund. Lieutenant Shultz made the presentation. CSli. Ul White I.lnen Crash S1O.00 Khaki, Tan and While S3 .78 While Corduroy $10.00 Wash Knickerbockers KR.S0 to yto.oo Wool Knickerbockers S10.50 to X1S.30 Sninm h LVUM A Philadelphia4, wedneay, jumt 30, 1920 SAY WILLOW GROVE LINEPMPROFIT Two Organizations at Hearing Doclara Reports of Earnings Aro Incorrect CHARGE TRICKS TO COMPANY Tho fight ngnlnst incrensed fnres to HIow drove is being pushed on the Krojind that tho lines to that point pay dividends at theold rate and that the figures submitted by the traction com pnnv arc not correct. The old ten -cent fnre from the center of Philadelphia to Willow Orovo hns been succeeded by n fifteen -cent rate, made by dividing the run above city line Into two fare zones. The romplnlnt nf the Willow drove Civic Club nnd the Iloslyn Improve ment Association wns heard today by Public Scrvlee Commissioner Clem ent in Koom 443. City Hall. Julius C. Hnns represcBted the civic club nnd Thomns M. Hvndmnn was counsel for the Itoslyn nssoclntlon, which embraces protestnnts from Olcn side. C. N. Duffy; nsslstnnt to the vice P,r(,.s'dent In charge of finatlccs of tho Philadelphia Itapld Transit Co., wns the first- witness cnllcd by Frederick Ij. liallnd, counsel for the company. Financial Status Eplntneil Mr. Duffy wns nrmed with volumi nous notes portending to show the finnncinl stntus of the Willow drove nnd other trnnslt lines. He snid he could not give a finnncinl nccountlng or thnt pnrt of the Willow (Jrove lino nqrth of city lino sepnrntcly from tho pnrt south of thnt point. Figures showing the number of pns sengers carried "on the Phllndelphln Wilow Orovo routes in 1011) to be 4, 434,000 nnd the revenue $141,314, were attacked by the complainants as untrue. Mr. Duffy snid the figures were the nuthentic returns nnd were mnde un di rectly from the conductors' report slips completed nt tlie end ot every trip. July 28. 1010. wns. set first ns n tvnl- cal dnto to make observation on which to bnse opinion by the company. The complainants charged It rained thnt day nnd detrncted from trllic. The com pnny snid it wns clear. The complulnants sny thnt the 'com pnny saddled the Incrense on the 'Willow drove route nfter taking nn inventory of expenses and receipts on nil the lines, nnd thnt residents nlnng those lines were mnde the "gonts" for other lines not pnylng dividends. Trick In Figures Charged , Counsel for the cnmplniiinnts claimed tho figures submitted by Mr. Duffy were $70,000 lesjs thnn the actual fare re ceipts. It. II. Horton, traffic engineer of the transit company, was cnlled to the stand to explain the supposed discrepancy. The difference in figures, he asserted, wns due to the overlapping of zouos. The complniuauts, he added, had not based their figures on the same zones as Mr. Duffy had done. C. Armbrustcr, president of the Itos lyn Improvement Association, who is an electrical engineer, quoted the com nnnv's claim thnt it lost S10.000 n venr on the Olcusldc line. Mr. Armbrustcr contended the company hnd made up thdt lots by reducing the number of enrs in operation on the line. The cars formerly ran twelve minutes npart, he Don't worry about substitute stenographers Thank yourself if you go through another pencil-shorthand summer. Face your stenographers' vacations with a smile. You'll need no ' 'substitutes" if you dictate everything to The Edi phone. Takes anybody's dictation per fectly and any stenographer tran scribes that dictation just as perfectly. The easiest way to dictate a letter THE1 tdiDhone MT.lnj I Telephone The Ediphone Spruce 6303 Prove it on your own work Guaranteed Jointlv George M. Austin B py ? ftllttO Willow Grove Fare Zones Which Make Ride 15 Cents Kouto B5 Eleventh nnd SnnsOm streets to City line, 0.11 miles, five cents; to Valley road, 2,75 miles, five cents j to Willow Grove, 2.73 miles, five cents. Itouto 40 Second nnd Tlogn streets to City line, 7.01 miles, five cents; to Jcnklntown road, 3 miles, live cents; to Willow drove, 3 miles, flvo cents. This line goes by way of Olcnsldc. Other lines from the center of the city have the shmc zones as the Houte 05 cars. asserted. They now run sixteen minutes npnrt, ho snid. . f'nmmUalouer Clement, took the evi dence nnd nrguments under considera tion. An adjournment wns taken until July 0. EWINGJQUITS POLICE FORCE Veteran Lieutenant Objected to Tak ing New Command Police LleutPiinut John J. Kwing, one of tho eldest officers of the department, gave his resignation to Director Cor- -..ii T.i,,.,,nt v.i,, nt iri.iirnt lii nla.m Vrttfd nml aatlll nr itl llin nPIlKlflll clinreo of Uie Sixty-fifth street nnd 1 lil lltVIIll UUIIIi UII lllhl l iiavw - Woodland nvenue station, determined to resleu when tlie director nsked him to tnke chnrce of the Second nnd Christian streets stntlon. Lieutenant living told the director that ho hnd been thirty-one yenrs in tho service nnd wns not ns young nnd vigorous as he onco hnd been; ho hesl- tnted about taking ns Important a post ns tlio Si.cimil nnd Christian streets ulnlloti. Lieutenant John J. Noon, formerly of the Second nnd Christian streets I station, 1ms beCn inndo nn noting cap tain of the First division, succeeding Captain William Tu I.eory, who ns demoted to his old grade of lieutenant yesterday, nnd hns been ordered back to Sixty-fifth street nnd Woodland ne nuo. The vacancy at Second and Christian streets wus filled by the transfer of Lieutenant Wlllinm J. Jefferles, now nt ICightli and Jeffer son streets. Other clnfngos Included tho return of Lleutennnt John Keith to his post at Fourth and York streets and Lleutennnt L. J. McGnrvey to Trenton nnd Dau phin streets. lioue Sergeant John Dunn, of the Park nnd Lehigh avenues station, was detailed ns nctltig sergennt of reserves, in Place of Sergeant John W ilon. who resigned to go on tho pension rolls. PLAN WHISTLE EXHIBIT Pennell's Collection Will Be Shown at Washington What is probably tho finest collection of Whistler in Americn, gatheied bv Joseph nnd Kllznbeth I'cnm 11. of this city, will be on exhibition in tho Con gressional Library in Washington borne time this fall. The Philadelphia artist nml his wife hnvc always been enthusiasts on the subject of the great English painter, nnd their collection is the work of ninny yenrs. They published n book on Whistler's life, which recently went Into ii sixth edition. Their Whisltcrlnna wns sent to Washington two yenrs ago, but hnij not ns yet been exhibited. The Pen noil exhibition, together with the Freer collection in the Xntionul Museum. mnkes Wnshington a Mecca for followers ..of Whistler. MfiomnbJOL, ISdiiLOTU 1627 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia CL &I30H. JJttC. -N. FACE 36-YEAR TERM Maximum Sentence on Plot Charges on Conviction Would Carry Big Fino FOUR ARE HELD IN .BAIL Mrs. Kmmn C. Borgdoll Is liable to more severe punishment thnn her' sons, Orover nnd Krwln Ilcrgdoll. A maximum sentence of thirty-six years' Imprisonment nnd n fino of $50,000 could be imposed on tho mother of the slackers for aiding them In evad ing the draft nnd for conspiracy In con nection with Grovcr's' csenpe. The maximum punishment for Grovcr, on the charges nnined in tho indict ment mnde .yestcrdny by the federal grand jury. Is Imprisonment for six jenrs nnd n dim of S.'IO.nrtfl. Krwln eotihl he lined $20,000 nnd sentenced to I live j ears' Imprisonment I ?.... f it a. . '".""" '" ,". "omig, lormer city magls- I fa "" ndviser of the Herjdolls, Is '""eto twelve yenrs lmprlni.icnt nnd lines totnlilie $31,000 on rniivtrtlnn. Airs. Ilcrgdoll Is mnde n pnrty to three separate consnlrnev rhnrcna tn nl.l nml "'si iier sons tn ovnde mllitnry service, '"ere ore twenty counts against her linrooring nnd roncenllng her sons I'" t lioine nt Mfty-sccond street and "."'"- "vi-iiue. Chillies Ilrnun, of Itroomnl, Delaware county, brother of the slackers, who changed his name, oould bo sentenced to eleven years in prison nnd fined $20,000. His chief activity wns in be hnlf of Erwln. Eugene ("Ike") Steckcr, Ilcrgdoll chauffeur, could be sentenced to four years' imprisonment nnd fines of $20,000. Four of the eight persons indicted by the grand jury which probed the escnpo of Orover nro nt liberty in S10.- 000 bnll ench todny. They will nppcnr nt the September term of tho United Stntes District Court. Mrs. Ilcrgdoll furnished cash bail after federal officials had refused to allow her to pledge her own property ns bnll. She nlso provided ball for James E. Ilomlg. The others who gave ball were Charles Ilraun nnd Alfred S. Mitchell. Mitchell, nn nuto nccesisorles denier, nnd Ilnrry Schuh, both charged, with conspiracy, nre liable to fines of $12,080 each nnd five yenrs' Imprisonment. Broken Sizes and y MRS.BERGDOLLMAY One Week's Clearing Sale at HALF PRICE Started Monday morning with an accumulation of Remnants of Lots and broken sizes, one, two, and half . a dozen of a kind, in two-piece and three-piece suits, Rubberized Rain coats, Sports Coats, a few Golf Suits, and Separate Trousers, all to be sold this one week only if they last that long at Exactly One-Half their Regular Prices! Regular $25 Suits, Half Price, or $12.50! Regu lar $30 Suits, Half Price, or $15! Regular $35 Suits, Half Price, or $17.50! Regular $40 Suits, Half Price, or $20 and so on up to Regular $70 Suits, Half Price, or $35! Mothers! Good Choosing in Long Trouser Suits in Small Sizes at Half their Regular Prices! Excellent Suits for Young Fellows of High School, Prep School, and College ages and Half Prke, while these Remnants of Lots last, up to Saturday, July 3rd. Separate Coats, blues and Oxfords, were $25, now at Half Price, $12.50. Rubberized Raincoats, were $9, $12, $18, now at Half Price, $4.50, $G, $9. Separate Trousers were $5, Price, $2.50, $1.50, $6, $6.75. Breezeweve Suits, were $10 $5 and $6. Terms Cash Only No Refunds PERRY & 3 In ahsQlilaIlKI IlLasilsaHS-JullI American Can Co., fitvr York, N.T. N. it. Lowntv. Architect "lurner for Concrete For 18 years Turner has been building concreto fac tories and warehouses for such well-known concerns as American Can Co 9 Bldgs. CVgate & Co 5 " flreat A. & P. Tea Co. 10 ' Hobert Oftlr Co 14 " Carborundum Co IT " Hush Terminal Co.... 22 " Standard Oil Co 31 " TURNER Construction. Go 1 ( 1713 Harmom fitrrft 130 PLAYGROUNDS TO OPEN Board of Education Wilt Have In structors In Charge One hundred and thirty school play grounds will be thrown open to children tomorrow, nccording to Dr. John P. Gnrher, superintendent of public schools. Ench playground will bo in charge of n competent supervisor nnd Instructor. Tho playgrounds will bo open every" day except Sunday throughout the siunmcr. They will be Independent of those conducted by the Hoard of Recreation of the public schools. Jeffreys to Preach Here James Joy Jeffreys, widely known as the "Man In Overnlls," and disciplt of Billy Sunday, is in Philadelphia to give a scries of services under the aus pices of the Presbyterian evangelistic committee. Tonight Mr. Jeffreys will give bis talk on "The Powerful Pot ter," in the Central North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Ilrond nnd Green streets. He is different from most evangelists in that he conducts his own song services, using ns his pieces many of the Billy Sunday favorites. He will illustrate his talk with pictures. Remnants of Lots in a $9, $12, $13.50, now at Half and $12, now at Half Price, of Sale No Alterations No Exchanges CO. "N. B. r rm . ;,''$ u.. 'm e , 9 ... ' ft i 4 1LW m m' I: mi 'Wli ,ial tl 1 ry ."if I m i ,m My - 'j - -m T." Sixteenth, and Chestnut Sts. 1 a41I.Walut Street HLAJMfcTtll , - . -f"lf M;WWMlWflJK. Y, N. X';,,7 jin. fyV -M &,iA -s ? ' -2 .!.'-' sr . rt-fw. JiAV -t.'iiftfBi,i,,fiVfei Uf iyY..'ti jTWffiel s mi . nrr" j .. v 7S"?T CBBaWBss ?; ,'SB; 'lm"h4iiL 'I, JFV!li,ll"' fc. T-T t dUUjTBsHaDsUslsssslsSIB - fT. . ii iirt, -i nllisillusilsWHWWW'Mll t i . . . .--)' !- i..-. . ' ,'. ti :sU!Hi.i '-.sssSlss W i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers