' -J , H " ' ' v -V' .aienma public k -' ThundcrihowcrS thl afleniopn or to .ihti cooler tonhtj Tiulay fair;, mocWato wwt nn.I nonnwwwinus. v ....... am mi ttAltn Trn;rnATtmK AT KAMI HOUR -f?rff?ri8i 182 ffiWmmm 1 1 nn niwn meoaet 268 Fare-Riso Protest Hbaring .Re- veals iransn m.. as a Sorry Mess -DPPAISEMENT ONLY CAN THROW LIGHT ON MUDDLE Company Could Join With City to Cut Millstone ot unaer lying Concerns n GEORGE NOX McCATN The i.mit mat on. in mi -" .. Ltr.1i tirw i m rider nnd tnx payor is imrr, Kalt. the wrrlwt mow cm prwcntc.1 I " V. i r Plil ndo nhln. No natter what the Publ Commission may leci1c about the pro 5 " nereaM In fares the fact persists Pc0 .."" .... .. .! i.mnornrV. A tni I IL'UlUi: - ttJ jely ratcMnK a 'rotten piece of cloth with new material. V...U .in-line facts present them- ..i nr one who chooses to get bfnnth the rorface of the legal vcr blsre. nnlhMlnR' and evasions, nnd ther are thec: The Rapid Transit Co. was prepared to usurp the police powers of tho state if it had not been brought up with a short jerk by the city's legal represent- ttrcs It attempted to ride with loose reins . f. .1...1. nLtnllUlipd riehts over ccnain nj , A , , t tho ritv In nutting its schedule of -jnnl rntnq Into effect, and the peo ple would today have been paying what the company demanueu dui r i.u tcutencss of the city's legal representa- The trolley situation is a matter of bookkeeping : nnd mighty clever booK- keeping ot that. Sldo Disputes Oiitsldo Haslc Issuo fiidc ditnutes Mich ns the Frnnkford r. nnd tho renortcd bickerings of Messrs. Stotcsbury nnd Mitten behind closed doors over the best way to In crease revenue havo nothing whntcver to do with the basic Issue. Much that has gone before hns been caraouflaje. .Mr. Mitten's nRsurnnccs months ago that the five-cent fare wns a success; that Philadelphia In the low- fire matter wns n shining example of ttipcrior management or inferences to that effect wero misleading in the face I .iC t i . IS'-"!-'...- ....... ..VT1Y7.': i ij it present mum. r.j-..v.i. . i ' jroiiej manngcrs anu jpenuors in otter cities over the country were nwnro jastas trolley mnnagcrH in Philndcl pllawere aware that the dny of reck oning; must come; thnt cither relief I. from oppressive and burdensome undcr- Ijlnit. charges must be obtained, or eliminated, or tho trolley faro advanced. What Testimony Shows A perusal of nil tho testimony given before the Public Service Comraisttloa in this case shown that : AeconntH under various heads in tran sit bookkeeping moon Momctiines one thing and sometimes nnother. Working capital and RiirpluH are apparently wtatevpr the nocotintunt chooses to call tnrm on admission forced from the M!JPpy's financial exnert. ThM I(al facts concerning tho ox pendlturc of ast sums of money can 3 , d(,'crmll'e' hy an appraisement and iMiiatlon of tho company's prop. IV' fo.r.." rrcnls woro kept on tho books of the company of these cpendi- TV bonks Of llnilnrlvlnc .!.. fit Co. Minions nf doling, embraced fiu?r?nr.,,,, "- ' been paid fA U- ...!..,. pnid c underlying con payinentH losi nave prlinil. Kr r ,.:"."": :'."... ?". nn.i deficits. ' ""-'" "' "",hu soon the Arcounts Confusing mmXA ''"'"I nd other obsol" J ?Sr--7poeWt Up tmhtodayc'1 "aiUK in trollt,y '. fMOlToohvllich1l,hr0nS "' ,,-n"ic diets it "sHma.I'i tho conlPnny Pre- cf 'he tpstlnionv k U,ler pac iJ.l,rWT! " Hi ni.. "UJ liegiiininK nf flip aleluetnnnW ro,"lniiy iTPPntly to :irmll" lin"'l o wnllr.,1 "uuuir, uhpii. .1, being tho best t in,. "vc"''ent fat-p t'?nsit mL1 $?.'' while a'wsiui It iui v "',"1,"',i tli thehpl,,.,!,,!,,,!, , .'.'"""''r of thY. rfnv , ' ' '" i no " to "put r,o over on thp city. Itohh""" N'"tal..l technicaiitr,,;;, .rl'lngo "d legal MheoUS'K ST- SWITHIN GOING STRONG "attln JAvt, Ml. NMP 1000 Parent Mark d . uu er Ce" With . test8 Saturday wV!r "..t ofnl(l,lV(' ' -I'ow.,1B four. ""' i"iPKi me tifth l,h'!t; :::;!,!' wil' rain again t Inslt s Lt '"m,n p"'"''de... turdny. "int 't wns t.pnr HaJ u.,.-.. . . ""iiirunv 2W!1,nt in tho IkiuI f a b "-ill in In , . ... ' hii- inly St. boli I'fc."'"' lt nu t i.. niTiiku hn fill- reluriiH f I 0111 (SHn,n.. ',""'. ..Z"'."''.'"'""'!'. thn , """'' ''I ''"I'lto the ,. !.r'"'!K l,l"t la also. rl'i'0,8' MllVi 'si!'" ,,f.,,'n,"-v '''. : ,")t rain o ?"" i'ns In tlio leg. or the nwt forty. l doy mcn rulu "" ll " iiiiii .11 mm VOL. VI- NO. f """'T" I ' P.R.i.AUUUumiiMb BIDES FACTS PUBLIC NEMO KNOW iiuipiiu II.. it . --F L 1 l- 1 1 nnri Ath;ni K(1Tr v co. ,.om. Entered na SccondClj.-1 M.IUf w....... ..... v Syndicate Takes All of Frankford "L" Loan The entire 94,000,000 bond Issue for thp completion nnd equipment of the l'rnnkford clevnted wns awarded today by Mayor Moore to n Hyndicatc composed of Drcxel & Co., llrown I ros. & Cd, nnd the Quarnnty Trust Co., of rscw York cityf The syndicate, which alone offered to take tho entire Issue, bid for tht bonds nt par, with Interest to the date of settlement. Other bids received were: Ulddlc & Henry and the Corn Kxchnngo National Hank, joint bid of 100.11)0 for flOO.OOO of tiie bonds ; West End Trust Co., $100,000 nt par; Hnrrl sou Co., $100,000, ot 101; Kdwiu K. Hommer, . 802 North Forty-first street, $10,000, nt 100.0.". .lohn I). Miller, "Lancaster, $5000 nt 100.00285; Flunk It. SliaiTer, 204 South Front street, $10,000, at 100.5, nnd AVIlliam A. Cockcln, Newark, X. J., $100, at par. . LAJD0FFBYP.R1 1 Shopmen, Machinists and Clerks in Eastern District Hit by Economy Order CUT MAY EXTEND WEST Approximately il.SOO employes of the Pennsylvania Itnilroad between Al toona nnd New York will be laid off Wednesday. This announcement was made today nt the offices of the Pennsylvania here. In, the Interests of economy n 10 per cent reduction in working forces hns been made nocesary, it wns said. Shop men, machinists, rar repairmen, car cleaners and clerical forces arc af fected. Shops nnd oflires throughout the Pennsylvania enstern roglon will be hit by the order. This region qxtends from Altooun to New York. ' At thp local oflires it wns said thev were waiting to see whether the order would be PxtPiiUed to the western lines. No rcdtiPtion is to be mndo for Hip present In the number of engineers, fire men, brnkemen or conductors. Itrcent rnrnings statements have shown that expenses have exceeded gross revenue. The general strike threatened by leaders of railway labor unions, beeausp of the anticipated wago nwnrds of the Ituilwny Labor Hoard has nothing to do with the rnllroad'H action, said high officials of the Pennsylvania today. "It perhaps Is unfortunate," said one official) "that thovorder,fihbuId come at uic-itmc:.YVncnnnernr' 11,800 EMPLOYES itr.talko-MrikeMuJoAiicorul-tliri(ttunii.J5;j this step was made I taken out' and Itommel 'took hisi pin is in no wav con- f The final score woh !) to 4. Hut decision to-tnke some time aco and nected with the matter under arbitra Hon."' RAIL WAGE AWARD MAY CAUSE STRIKE Brotherhood Chiefs Understand Labor Board's Decision Will Be Unacceptable By tho Associated Tress Chicago, .fuly 10. If reports reach ing Hailroad Brotherhood leaders re garding the wage nword to be handed down tomorrow by thp railway labor board orp correct, the decision will be unacceptable nnd will be i ejected, union lenders declared todny. One thousand general chairmen of tho sixteen recognized unions nre meet ing behind closed doors to discuss their future course. While none will predict publicly thnt n general strike is a pos sibility if thp award is unsatisfactory, they assort privately that trtistuorth information reaching them is that the awnrd is so low It will not be accepted. One of the subjects being (Ilxcussrd today is whether the lenders can hold Contlnurd on Tnep Two. Column Tho FILE A Subsidiaries of P. R. TL Answer Action p'f Business Men in Rental Attack A demurrer wns filed toilnv hv the underbills companies ol the Uapld Transit Co. with the Public Service Commission against the complaint of the I'nited Business Men's Association. Another foatureof the transit situation v-ns a meeting this afternoon of the P. H. T. directors, at which it wiis said action might be taken oh tho semi annual dividend nf 21... pel nt This was to hnvo boon declared dub 10. hut nothing wns done at that time A meeting of the executive committee preceded thnt of the general board. The executive committee is composed of Thomas R. Mitten, president of the uiiipnnv: K. T. Slot. shun. C. S. W. Packard. Horatio (!. Uovil and n. .1. Montgomery. Minor Moore attended a meet lie . fie directors. II said in iiihanei of tl. meeting he could not foreca-.' the mutters whidi would be discussed Mieie. Part nf the business is pxpnted t he tlmcomiiiuiflcation h. Mr. Mliten of the Mnyor's proposal that the P. U. T. Co. tnko over the Frankford rlointod from the city at an annual rental of , per cent of (he cost of construction. The I'liltcd lluslnohs Men h Associa tion some time ago tiled a petition with the commission asking that the lentals paid by the P. It. T. Co. to their under biiiR corporations be reduced, a Urging that thej wimp unreasonably high. In a previous ilemurier Hip umlerly I in' i.niiinaiiies contended that tho com mission had no jurisdiction over them, Conllmiea on Patti Two. Column my a TRANS ITCOMPANIES DEMURRER i 0 nt II,, roslofllce. nt Philadelphia. r. "t mnn o. 1B4U. Babe Ruth Hits 30th Homer, Surpassing World's Record Colossus of Clout Smacks Four-Base Blow Off Dick Kerr, Chicago Southpaw, ' and Sets New Mark George II. Ituth, the bustln' Unbe of bnsoball, has gone nnd slapped another homo run, thus proofing n new major league record for circuit clouts. It was his thirtieth four-bap blow of the sen son. Jluth's record smnh was made off Dick Kerr, of the Whltp Sox nud hero of the world's sprios. on the Polo Grounds, New York, this afternoon. It cnint' in' thp second game of the double header. Tho ball landed in the right field bleachers. There wns one man on base at the time. The Colossus o Clout Is certnln to put tho home run record whore it will stay for keeps this seavon. Lust ypar he shattered the best previous perform ance nnd placed the liguics at twenty nine. Up socked his twent ninth 11)20 homo run Inst Thursday. Now bo has thirty with the season onl. three 17 PUTS AJN FRONT Mackmen Knock Out .Weilman and Treat Sothoron Roughly. Lead 9-4, End of Sixth ROMMEL HOLDS BROWNIES! I.v KOItRRT W. MAXWKLL After getting away in the mud nnd trailing three runs behind thp St Looio Ilrowns nt Shibe Pork this nfter noon. the Athletics suddenly turned on tho foe, knocked Carl Wellmnn out of the box, handed Allan Sothoron some harsh treatment nnd at the end of the sixth inning were out in front by tho score of 0 to" 4. This wns made possible by 1 bat ting rally stnged in the fifth Inning. Tvy Grlfiin. who has not been hitting the size of his necktie nnd who has not been connecting safely with nil) thing resembling n hit since July 1, opened tho Inning with a tinlooked-for and sur prising single. That forced Thomas to do likewise, and Itommel kept up the good work with n safe blow whiili sent Ivy home.. This set the stage for Welch, and he came through wjth n home run iuto the left-field bleachers. Sothoron went in to pitch in the sixth nnd was nicked for three more runs. Keefe started to pitch for the Ath letics, but Hfteivtlic first inning, when :JVI ace Details of tho Game FIRST Tobin singled to center, nod eon sacrificed, Keefe to Dugan. Sisler singled to deep short. Sisler stole see ond. .Incobson popped to Dykes. Wil liams singled to deep short, scoring Tobin, and Sisler came home while Wil liams took second on Thomas' wild throw. Keefe stopped Smith's liner, but made a had throw to first and Wil liums scored and Smith took second. Continued on Pnite KlMrn. Column Tlirro BUSTLETON HATES BUTTER Likes It on Bread, But Not Smeared All Over Streets Bustleton is roiling in butter. Not only rolling in it. but sliding, slipping, falling and skidding in it. Six tons of butter $1)408 worth was spread on Blue Grass rood nrar tho station two weeks ago when a motor truck loaded with the golden smear was burned. " That wns all right. Bustletonlans figured thnt ns an unavoidable nccident. But the butler is still thoro. and it is not us good and sweet smelling ns it was the day of the fire. And that's all wrong, according to the same Hustle touluiis. Charles II. Heycr, secretary nt the Bustleton Improvement Association, has written to Chief Morden, of tho Street Cleaning Rureuti, asking htm to free Bustleton of its buttered fetters. ST. Hubboll Is Cavvy's Choice in Box for Third Consecutive Victory Carilinnl Field, St. Louis. July 10. The Phillies closed their western series hero in .today's gome against the Cards. Crnvath picked Hubboll for the twirl lug job. while Bill Shordel was on the lubber for the fourth pincers. IFIBST I.ebourvcaii fanned. .1. M,. lor lined to McHonr. Stengel skied to Smith. No uins, n It i 1 1- . no errors. Smith out on a roller to .Meusel I'ournier dropped n singl.0 in left. Stock hit the left-field fence for a double Foamier stopping nt third. I Inrush) was purposely passed, filling the buses'. Lavlu hit into a double pin. .Meusel to Wheat to Merisel. No runs, two hits, no errors. SKCONI) Williams fouled to ( 'lemons. .Meusel elevated to Heath -cote. Wrlghtstono singled to center. It. Miller popped to demons in fiout of the plate. No runs, one hit, uu errors. ('lemons r.ut, Wrlghtstono to Meusel. Hcathcote singled over second. Me Henry forced Hcathcote, Wrlghtstono to J. Miller. Lehourvcaii made a 'great catch of Sherdell's liner, n lug toward center. No runs, one hit, no errors, .,T!U.!,I W,ir'" ,lnri1 to Smith. Hubboll bent out a slow roller to 1 loins. b. Lehoiirveau raised to Hcathcote. .1. Miller foi cod Htihhell, lltinisby to l.nvan. No runs, one lilt, no errors. Smith lined straight to Lehourvcaii. I'ournier gave Stoned a Hv. I.nim .., nimo in for n short lly,from Stock. No limn, uu uuB, uu errors. WELCH'S HOI RUN PHH.LIES FINISH LOUIS SERIES PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920 months old. He has approximately seventy more gnmes in which to boost his record. Fifty does not look Impos sible. The Babe's homer today' wns off a lefthander, but usually the Colossus of Clout reserves his demon punch for rlghthnnd pitchers. Twelve of the thirty homers hnvo been innde off southpaws. Tho Yankee wonder has knocked a lome run this senson in every park in the American Lookup circuit, with the ex ception of Washington. Ituth had driven out more circuit clouts as his old teammates, the Huston Hod Sox, than nny other club. Seven times ho hns shipped lleantown pitchers for the tour. Six have boon bagged oft White Sox pltpherrt and tho some num ber of Detroit fliugers ; four against St. Louis and Washington ; two against thp A's. both of which were innile at Shibe Park, and one against the Indians. Tells Mayor, However, Burner Users Should Open Get Mantel to Increase Light AFFECTS UNDER 2 PER CENT Samuel T. Bodine, president of the Fnited Gas Improvement Co.. wrote Mayor Moore this afternoon that the proposed change in gns standard would not Incrense tho cost to the great bulk of consumers. Tho only persons who would bo nf footed, he said, are those who use open flame burnors, and they, Mr. Bodine sajs. can meet the change In standard without increased cost if they install n burner which costs fifteen cents. Mr. Bodlne's letter follows : "Your letter of July 10 was received In my office on Saturday during mj ab sence from the city. "Before you act on the ordinance of City Council, passed July 13, you ie. quest me to advise jou whether the temporary susppnslon of Clnuspt). which substitutes the bent or British tbermnl unit standard, for the Unlit or candle- power standard, will add to the cost of gas to the consumer provided for in the ngreement of November 12. 1807, or will work any diminution of the service to. the disadvantage of the consumer. Only 2 Pert cent AITectcd "Only 2 per cent of gas sold in this nlfM.. ....I r ,11. I .,.!1, :"! niaimrjiimmununiE' purposes 4WsipfiiiSPfchf nepjfiitW tmljcuuch custoinrrmwjU ,nc,afrcctcrb,v the ohnngp In thp candlepawcf, and this can be met hcrft as it is now being met In Balti more and other cities under similar con ditions, by the sale to the consumer of n recently perfected burner known as the 'Thrift Burner,' nt a cost of fifteen cents. "By such a change the consumer will not only get considerably more light, but the saving in the consumption of gas willf offset the cost of tho burner. "The balance of the gas consumed is used In ranges, water heaters and other appliances whore heat value produce the efficiency; we hellevp that the great or uniformity in heat units which will ieiilt from this new standard, and which is not possible when candle power is tho standard, will result in lit least as satisfactory service to our cus tomors without increased cost. Wo base this belief upon the best information obtainable of the experience in other cities. "The suspension of the eandlopowor requiiempiit is made necessary by the inci easing scarcity of gas oils, and is intended primarily (o enable the com pnnv to begin at onep to accumulate n supply ni on to protect its service next winter, when tho demand for gas is at a maximum and the dally consumption of uu is iKMiuic wiiui ir. is now. "Such a suspension should make pos sible some accumulation of the supply of oil which will bp necessary when the winter difficulties of delivery by tank stunner tuny be exported to ciiiiilfaslze tli" tiouble due to thp increasing scarci ty of the oil itself, nud is tho onlv fur ther precaution possible against the en tool danger of inability to provide a lontiiiuous gas supply next winter, when the people of Philadelphia, be cause of the shortage of railroad fa cilities for the transportation of coal. uill be more dependent than ever upon g:i- for the preparation of their ihiilv food "The ordinance now under vour con si,l, uition is by it.s tnrms onlv effective ...nil .niiiiary 1 HlL'i, and 'meantime i- linkable nt the will of City Council. Suggests New Safeguard To piwldp for tho possibility that niter a fair trial you shall conclude thnt a suspension of thp cnudlepower standaid is not in thp interest ,,f the i in. a provision might be included in the agreement that the Minor shall hne the light to cancel It at anv time dining its term in thp event the Cnited Ciis Imprnw'iuPiit Co. shall full to con sent to such modification of anv of Its inovisinns ns (he .Major nun deem fair met nisi Ibis would reinstate the i;ni(llcpower standard, as specified in the llllso. We hip xery lentous ,.f n... ,. I lull ll it'll Uli lllll'n luillt .... I.. . . ! ; , , 'i' i. mi mini) wins ot good service, and feel il is not uniensoiuible to ask that both the cin and our consumers rely upon us to di. nothing which would diminish tlie iiK, qiinlitj of the service heretofore ren dered by us, or distui b our verv cordial iclntlons with our customers." ONE MAN IS RUNNING YET Tlioiuas Knblnson. an einilue of the '.',";;, ,"''' T .VosJ'lt"l. "'is held in MOW bail hv Magistrate Stevenson this morning after the prisoner hud a little argument with Clifton ParkVr. another worker nt the hospital. Robin son, the police saj . excused himself dur ing the debate with Parker while he go n .12 caliber revolver, returned nud stnrlid shooting the opposition. A cluise iil the street enlivened the neighbor hood niitl Patrolman McDonnell ur icsted Robinson, Pinker has not jet lieeii found A man who was coloring n lot of giound is said to hnvo passed through Media about noon. Both Parker and Roblubon (lie IH'glOCH. When you thlnlc or wrltln. think .if H'Iiitiwii . . v-- w. .I.II.U1U.MAUU. 1 . NO GAS RISE DUE BOOINE DECLARES SIR THOMAS GIVES CAPTAIN BURTON E Shamrock's Skipper Will Be at Wheel in Tomorrow's Race With Rosoluto LIPTON WON'T SAY WHAT MAY HAPPEN AFTER THAT Yankee Defender's Mainsail, Having Shown Signs of Stretching, Is Recut To Sail Next Cup Race Over TriaHgular Course , The Amerlcn'fl Cup rnce between the defender Resolute nnd the chal lenger Shamrock IV tomorrow will be over n thirty -mile triangular course, ten miles to n leg. Satur day's triangular contest having beerj called off because the sloops could not finish, the rules provide that the race should be renllcd on the next succeeding rnce dny. By tho Associated Prc.ss Sandy Hook, N. .1., July 10. Cap tain William P. Burton will be given nnother chance nt the wheel of Sham rock IV. Sir Thomas Lipton would not say this afternoon what developments might he expected after tomorrow's race xvlth the American defender Resolute for the Aniericn's Cup, nor would be deny thnt he and his ndvls'ors on Uic steam yacht Victoria had virtually decided to re move .Captain Burton from the tiller of the cup challenger nfter Saturday's contest, In which Captain Burton's handling of the, Lipton craft had boon severely criticized. Sir Thomas xvas somewhat perturbed when he rend in the newspnpors of plans for supplanting Captain Burton. "Captain Burton will be at the wheel tomorrow. 1 understand." snid Sir Thomas this nfternoon. "After that I cannot say. and, of course, I will not talk about It." It was the general belief aboard the Upton steam jnclit Victoria today thnt Captain Burton hud asked for another chance to sail the challenger nnd that his request had been granted. Captuin Burton could not bo seen. Sr Thomas showed today n cable message bp had received from King Al fonso of Spain, xvlilch read: "Delighted to hear of jour victory. Go on." Sir Thomas supplied King Alfonso with the skipper nnd crew of the king's yacht, tlio Kpana. l'm,rr''wnp-iirrirrr -spceulntion' -above and below'Alerks of the racing fleet to day ns to' Captain Burton's successor should he be deposed. .May Niiiiio Captain Turner Captain Albert W. Turner, sailing master of tho Lipton cup sloop, xvho bad the xvheel of the Shamiock xvben sho made some of her gains In Satur day's nice was being talked of as Sham rock's possible skipper. Sir Thomas has told his friends thnt he likes Designer Nicholson. Colonel Duncan F. Neill. Sir Thomas's renre- ' sentative on the Shamrock, and Captain A inert r. uinper. of tlie twentv-lhrcc meter Sliamroik, nre ulso under con sideration, it is understood, for tho Shamrock's wheel. No information could be obtained ns to whether Mrs. Burton would con hinue us timekeeper nf the Shamrock. (Crow members with superstitious tendencies believe n woman .should not 'sail ou n cup-racing yacht. Sir Thomas Lipton, his friends and 'advisors on cup matters on the steam nht Victoria today hove all confidence 'in the ability of tiie cup challenger to ldefe.it the Resolute. Sir Thomas's friends say that with a stout wind Shamrock should show hoi heels to Resolute, which may havo trouble with her top hamper and ric-i ging in heavy weather, and that in light air, in which tho defender shows' to best advantage, the Resolute cannot complete the course within the time limit of six hours. Tho mainsail of the Resolute has been I recut nt the sallmaker'R nt City Island. It was n now snll and showed signs ' of stietchlng nfter the wetting In Inst. Thursii.iv s ram squall. The stay sail of Shamrock has also been recut. .Much Dissatisfaction Shown There has boon n good deal of dls. MitWfw Hon with, the work of Captain Burton beginning with the trial races against I he "twenty-throe-motor boat. The tunl jncht succeeded la outjockey lug the amnleur skipper several times. Cnpinin Burton, it i.s understood, has had sevnal disagreements with Mr. Nicholson and Colonel Neill In regard to the pmper light soils to bo carried. Verv often tho skipper had his way with disnsl roils results. Satuidav's contest, in which the Resolute, with Charles Francis Adams at the wheel, left the chnllongor hope lesslv liemlmed. brought things to a cllmiix, it s understood. Captain Bur ton's handling of tlie sloop wns widely criticized iipp'irentlv with justification He was outgeneraled time and again, to tho great rritnlion of tho ultw and tho iifteigu.nd .. . Cupt-iiii l.urion, after a conference ltli Sir Thomas Linton vestenlMv morning, went to the Rumson Country Club with Mrs. Burton and there spent the remainder of the day, not returning on boaid tho Mllorney until Into last night. Thre never has boon n rasp where the skipP'T of a cup boat was sup planted dining a sfles for the gient piiao so far as known. Sir 'lliomas Kntrrtnlns Although much upset by tho con trovers). Sir Ihonuis found time to he affable with man) guests ulmuril the Victoria jestenhiy. At luncheon he eu teituiiied I "id I hoinas Dovvar. Sir John and Lndv Ferguson nnd tho .Misses NIta and F.Uu Weir, daughters of Lord In verforth. minister of munitions. Heni.v com. vvnnsp uig vvliltp stenra vnchl Si.ili.i was anchored in (,n by paid a visit to Hie Ictoria during the iifteruoon. did Allied Smith Cochran ftoui his steamer, the Mohican, Si,- Thomas received "good-luck" messages fioin Richard Croker, Norman K. Mack and Scjinour Hicks, the actor. He also received a wireless from Lord Funiess, the British shipping mognnlc. who Is returning to England on his jncht Sapphire from a voyage urouud the world. , ANOTHER CHANG Tubllihed Dally Kieepl Hunday, Subifrlptlon Trice 0 n Year by Mall, Copyright, 1020, by I'ubllo Iedner Company. V A'S TAKE THIRD GAME ATHLETICS r h one Wltt.rf 0 2 10 0 Dykcq,3b 114 2 0 Walhcrjr 13 0 0 0 Welch, cf 12 3 0 0 ,f Dugan, 2b 0 0 13 0 Perkins, c 0 l 2 0 0 GriOIin, lb 2 2 14 0 0 Thomas, ss 2,1 2 5 1 Kccfc, p 0 o 01 1 Rommel,!) 2 2 0 3 0 Totals 914 2714 2 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES ST. LOUIS... 3 00 0 1 0 00 04 1 ATHLETICS. O 00 15300 X-0J4: Wcilmnn find Sevcrcld; Kecfc and Perkins. Evans and Hlldcbrand, PHILLIES... 0 0 0 0 C C ST. LOUIS.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hubbell and Wheat; Shcidell nnd demons. Xlem and L.'.r.siie. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND 1 00131004 10 16 1 BOSTON (1st) 200001300-6 116 Coveleskie and O'Neill; Bush and Schanjr. CLEVELAND 00 03 001000 4120 BOSTON (2d 1000 1 0 0 1 1 1 5 15 2 Bagby and O'Neill; Penner and Walteis. CHICAGO 00000 :. 001 f! 0rt NEW YORK (1st) ..2 0 02 0 0 OX 8 1G1 Wilkinson and Schalk; Shawkey and Ruel. CHICAGO....' 0 10 0 0 0 - NEW YORK (2d)... 0 0 0 2 0 1 . - Kerr and Schalk; ThornmHlcn and Hannah. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN 00001300 CINCINNATI 10110100 Pfeffer and Elliott; Ruether and Wlngo. BOSTON... 00000000 00 62 CUICAGO 00300110X-5 63 Budolph and Qowdy; Vaughn and Daly. OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED GOU.rs TO BE TRIED ON REBELLION CHARGE WASHINGTON. Jul 10. Advices to the State Department 'rim the embassy at Mexico City today were that General Pablo Gonzales, anested at Monterey last week, would be placed on trial todny on a charge of rebellion. General Gonzales has been, quoted in Mexico City newspapers ns saying theie was no evidence to provo that he was implicated in the recent revolt In tho northern part of Mexico. DISABLED SHIP RETURNS TO PORT FOR REPAIRS HAMBURG, July 10. The Ameiica usteamsTup Kermoor, which collided with the Altoona landing stage near here Saturday and sustained severe body damage, has returned to port for survey. The Kermoor recently arrived from Savannah. i-OTlTTJS fOMBININ'G AGAINST FIWH f.riRUT, Syt'i. July 10. Tho Bedouin tubes .t' inr'ei . TZ. s no'Tnii have formed a coalition against the Tiench. while Feisil. hrntl of tho Syrian state, is endeavoring to organize the bandits west of Aleppo into n movement against the French. Clashes between flie Arabs and Trench are expected any day ani5 thp situation is tense. Tho Eebano nlegislative assembl yis re ported to have agreed secretly with Felsnl that autonomous Leb anon shall be part of the Syrian kingdom. JO SET BRUSSELS CONFERENCE DATE ON JULY 30 PARIS, July 10. Tho secretary of tho League of Nations, is announcing oficinlly today the postponement of the Biussels xlnanclal confeienco and says that a definite date for the confer ence will bo fixed nt the meeting of the council of the league at San Sebastian, Spain, on July 30. WEST VIRGINIA FICHTS NATIONAL GAS EMBARGO COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10 West Virginia will send five of is .iblest lawyers to Columbus to represent her inteiests in t'ne hr.umg xvhich will open hero tomorrow before United States Com missioner Levi Cook on a law passed by tho West Virginia Legis-itU-iie to prohibit exportation of natural gas from that state until all of West Virginia's needs are filled. Ohio and Pennsylvania nrB asking the United States Supreme Court to stop4 enforcement of the laxv. OF SERIES FROM 7W0"'NS ST. LOUIS r h o n r. , t Tobin, rf ).., Gctloon, 2b f n i - Sisler, lb l j - ' Jncnbflon, cf 0 7 ' ' "WHIinrnB, If , 12 4 0 0 Smith, 3b 0 0 i ft ( Gerber, ss 0 0 0 10 Scvcrcld, c 1 ? 2 0 0 Wcllman, p 0 0 0 l 0 Sothoron,p 0 0 0 0 2 Totals. 4 7 24 G 2 PRICE TWO CENTS HARDING PRESSES FIGH I AND IMPOLICY WILSON Vigorously Assails Democratic 'f Foreign Stand. Accentinc ' fn League as Chief Issue SAYS HOUSE SUSTAINS REPUBLICAN CONTENTION 'MM Cox Refuses to Answer G. O. P. Nominee Plans for Campaign Ilnrditig. in a statement today, pressed bis fight against the Cox-Wilson foreign policy. The Republican nominee foresees thel pence trenty as the paramount Issue. Colonel House Is minted to uphold the Republlcnn candidate'?! contention. Cox. bock in Columbus from bis White House conference, declines to answer Hording. I". H. Moore refuses to be Democratic campaign manager. Ily the Assorialcd Press Marion, O., Jul) 1!). Pressing his fight against the "splendid accord" es tablished )oterdn.v between President Wilson and (Jovernor Cox, Senator Harding declared in a statement today that triumph of the Democratic ticket this year would mean "a continuation of the foielgn policy which hns so grlcr-j oiislv disappointed both Europe, and's America. Apparently foreseeing the league as a paramount campaign issue ns n rrsu'lt Of Ihe White Hoiisp ronfprencp, the Re publican candidate adopted aji nggres sive program of striking nt the Wilson policy wherever it showed its head. Ho took for the text of today's attack a statement ou the Ipnguc attributed to Colonel IIouse nnd just published In this country. ' "We are beginning to understand. " said Senator Harding, "tlie mistakenly plighted relationship of tli" United Stntcs to Lurope. just in time to pro-, cced to n referendum intelligently. The , one re.pnrsontntlvp of this country, other thitn the President, who best knew tho whole situation at Paris, was Colonel House, Discusses House's Statement "He tells us now. in n cabled state- . ment from London, that thp suggestion of a preliminary peace treaty was mndeV very soon after the armistice, and that , , sueh n trenjy could have been imade., hv Christmas of 1018. r Alt along this bus been the Repub- . . licau coueeptioii of what ought to .havo vi been done, bill this is the first official J Z knowledge that Knrope wished such a procedure nnd was deterred b.v us In expediting peace. The authentic reve lation is peculiarly interesting at tho moment when announcement is made of the (ontiuiintion of the foreign policy which has so grievously disappointed both Europe and America." Colonel House's statement, to which ' Senator Harding refened. was con tained in n special cable to the Philadel phia 1't iii.ic IiKlK.hH from Loudon. In it the colonel was quoted ns sa.vlng that ii pieliniinnry treat) concerning nrmy. uav.v, reparations and delineation of boundaries "could hove been made by Christmas of IMS, mid would have hern not mil) the usual but thp obvious thine to do." Wilson Seeks imliratioij The i.nnoiincement in Washington that (iovcrnnt Cox stands in perfect ac cord with President WiNon is taken Iipio u mean n struiglitoiit plea by the Demociatie port) for vindication and perpetuation of the Wilson foieigu pol iey a polie) against which Senator Hauling and nil of bis lieutenants heio are read) to make the light of their politirul lives. Even befoie .ve-terdnv "s White HoiISO conference was concluded Senator Hard ing hud conjectuied this significance and outcome and h.nl taken Hie aggres sive in a public statement demanding that tlie "in.vsteiious foreign commit ments embraced in the President's pro grain be outlined in detail so the Amer ican people might Know what they wero asked to siippoit." At the same time lie riivc assurances that the Republi can part) never would accept that pro gram. His statement esterila.v called direct ly on l.ovetnor Cox to put himself on nvonl in icgnid to Article X. the Ar menian mandate and other subjects on Cnnllneril on fa. Tun. Column (In r KAISER'.S FLAG SEEN HERE German Skipper Refuses tc5 Holat Republic's Standard; Held by U. S. ' I .ox ill to the old moiiaichv of (ier Imaii). Captain Wilhelni Wostphnl, of the Herman bark RpiheiMieg, now 'loading tit Pettv's island, is II) lug the , old imperial ensign instead of the new ting of the (ieinuin icpiiblic No Herman shipper vvorlhv of the name would supplant the tried ami trim led, white nud black of the old emblem fur the newer one standing for dis ruption, discontent ami murder," the captain satii toiiuv. Because this country nnd Her still are technical!) at war the of the Reiherstieg uie kept prisoners on board the ship. Instead of sand bal last the ship will ciinj back to Oer niuiiv for distribution there Hour nud othei food fioin relatives here. PRODIGY BEST JUVENILE Mooney's Mount Takes Orfjfier at Empire City Track Yonlters, N. ., Jul) ll. Prodigy, with Moono.v up, took first money to dn.v in the opening race at tho Hinpiro Cil.v track, a live and nnp-hiilf-furlonir dash for two year olds. Prodigy 'piijd .1 to '-'. even and ! to fi. Pnntnletto i an second nud Polly Ann finished Vi AVy-T-." S..V1i' " "'"" "-mrH.Ma, I I'lodluy tOT. Miinnev n.'J rvtn ., . J J-nntalMle. ioi.- CoUIMtl . tl-I eiJS 1.2 J, I'olly Ann. 107. lliirrm . 7.1 a." hi Tlino. 1.07 --o. HntKlHwei I ail? Alri Hanta PaulH Hay uy 1-Uht FMiliJifq Sif VrlnirM nlftn inn SliCvONn ItACH, tlireeryMr.oMii "lift Op, " ConHnued on Palo Blevtn. Column; riyo'V' T - v-:i 1 IKHSlkiii. i w 'B ,4s! :-,7. I Y rasfo,&2w lirsWM, Mimid: ' -, 111 K -' , nVJ & V.'jj !-Si , tin iraa j ',, i 4 ha V. tJti'ifr.iA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers