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Board to Present Modals for
Heroic Service in Police
and Firo Bureaus
,T0 GIVE AID TO FAMILIES
A board of twenty -one managers of
the new Civic Safety Fund wan named
- today by Mayor Moore.
Tho board is to award medals to
policemen and firemen for heroic service
and provide nwUtancc when needed to
injured members of the fire and police
bureaus.
The twenty-one appointee, among
the met prominent men nnd women of
this city, are to meet for organization
next week in the Mayor's office. City
Hall. Seven v.jere named for n term
of one year, seven for a two-year term
and seven for n term of three years.
Those. Appointed
The appointees follow :
One-year term Morris I. Clothier.
Murdoch Kendrlck, Dr. .lames M.
Anders, Mrs. Arthur H. I.ea, Klwood
B. Chapman. Councilman Kdwln It.
Cox and Theodore Justice.
Two-year term Dr. Ilnbart A.
Hare, Edward Bolt, Clinton Rogers
Woodruff. Colonel .1. Howell Cum-
".mines, Mrs. J. Willis Martin. Francis
A. Lewis and Richard AVeglelu, presi
dent 67 Council.
Three-year term .John Wnnninakcr,
Samuel M. Vauclnln. Powell Evans.
Louis II. Eisenlohr, Joseph Snellen-
burg. Miss Mary Hurnlmm and C. Stu
rt Patterson.
$8000 Nucleus of Tumi
omiDciuing on inc nppointmeni, me i
Mayor said:
"The new association is the result
of n meeting called by the Maor some
months ago to establish u system of
following up accident cases nnd pro
Tide medals for heroic or meritorious
service. A fund of about $8000 was
raised as n nucleus with which to be
fin the work nnd the new articles of
association provide for a membership
system, which, it is believed, will
greatly augment this fund.
"The newly appointed members of
the board of managers will be called into
a meeting for organization nt the Mny
or's office next week. when it Is prob
able a movement will be started to
amalgamate several funds now available
for the purposes of the civic safety fund.
"Meanwhile, the Maor has nsked
Director Cortelyou, of the department
of public safety, to delegate one police
man and one fireman to make inquiries
in certain accident nnd death cases.
with a view of ascertaining the pro
priety of rewards or the necessity for
assistance."
Grew Out of Keraan's Death
CIVIC SAFETY
UND
MANAGERS
NAMED
The germ of-thp Civic Safety FundlT1P iPtter addressed to Branle wasKf'ward N- Hurley, of Chicago, former
dereloned following the death of Mat
thew Kernap. the "whistling cop." who
made hundreds o'f friends while ou post
at Broad street and Lehigh avenue as
a traffic patrolman.
Tho Mayor called at Kernan's home
and noted that few were tnere to lend
a helping hand to the patrolman's widow
and children. Ab a result of the Mayor's
lntereht a fund was raised for the
Kernan family. ......
On the assumption that relief should
not be furnished sporadically, the idea
of a Civic Safety Fund wns conceived so
that prompt aid could bo given to dis
abled police or firemen or to their fnm
Hies. If necessary, when any of those
public employes were killed on duty.
Further InVpetus was given to the
plan through the deaths of a fire cap
tain and another fireman Wednesday
when an extension ladder fell at the
Fritz & LaRue fire.
MARK MAYFLOWER'S SAILING
Departure of Pilgrims 300 Years Ago
Depicted In Pageant In Southampton
Southampton. England, July 24.
(By A. P ) Scenes attending the de
parture 300 years ago of that little band
of adventurers known to history ns the
Pilgrim Fathers, were re-enacted today
in a pageant inaugurating n four days'
celebration of the tercentenary of the
sailing of the Mayflower
Southampton is staging the pageant,
which is entitled "John Alden's
Choice." at the ancient quayside near
the west gate, through which the Pil
grims left, and garbing the performers
In puritanical dress. An attempt was
made to have the reproduction ns his-
tnrirnllr fnltlifnl n nnBslhle.
n,ifetnt,rllnv Ai'anfa nf Aitinflonn I.U.
tory. including the Boston ten pnrtv.
Lincoln making his address nt Gettys
burg, and American intervention in the
recent world war, wero depicted.
Deaths of a Day
ABNER HOOPES
Founder of West Chester Nursery
Dies at Home There
,. tr .1 t i
Abner Hoopes one of the founders
of the Hoopes Bros A: Thomas Co
nurserymen. West Chester. Pa , died
today in hi
HoIlL wl", ?'rr.,,mP"!f,nt th0 M,nnu!""
House. est ( hester. after a nrotracted
...
illness.
Born .sentcmher 27. W nt West
Chester. Mr. Moopcs , edm nted at
the Friend".' (Viitrnl .snool, F'hilndel-
phia, following which lie was for three
years in the woolen business In IS.',!!
he removed to West Chester and started
the firm which bears his name
For several enrs lie was n memher
of the board of trustees of the Norrls-
town rnsane A-vlum Funernl services
will be held Monday at the West Ches-
ter Friend-' Meetiiij. with interment in
Oakland ( emeterv.
; -
Joseph L. Davidson
Joseph L. Davidson, of the firm of
Ward. Davidson Co.. manufacturers of
turkish towels, nt Howard street niid
Lehigh avenue, died in Atlantic City
yesterday following un operation for ap
pendicitis. Mr Davidson, whose home
Is at -10.14 North Twelfth street, coin
muted daily to Atlantic City, where he
had a cottage for the summer. He was
stricken in Atlantic City on Thursday
of last week unci an opeintion wns per
formed in the Atlantic City Hospital ou
the following day. but he did not rally
from the shock.
Mr. Davidson was born in Mahanny
Citv. Pa., and came to this city thirty-
five years ago. For many .eurs he had
been engaged in business as a textile
designer nnd latterly nnd emuarKed in
the manufacture of towels. He was a
member of St. Iloreb Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Gertrude
Weaver Davidson, and a sou two years
old.
Francisco D. Marques
Madrid, July 24. Francisco Do
mingo Marques, the painter, is dead
here. Many of his pictures have
been exhibited in American galleries.
Dr. William Younger
Paris, July 2L Dr. William Young-
I; on. American uentisi, is ueaa nere,
e ;wa the originator of the nrACtlce.
sajpiamuift, s ;m (.
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Hs
FfoME STRIKE ENDED
Premier Qlollttl Says Instigators
Will Be Punished
Home, July 23. (Ily A. P.) The
general strike declared in Home early
In the week In rohieqnencc of fighting
between tramway workers and street
crowds has ended. Work has been re
sumed In all industries.
Interpellated in the chamber today
on the recent disorders, Premier Olo
llttl declared the government would
discover not only those guilty of actual
lawbronkjhg, but the Instigators.
"W are no respecters t persons,"
he said. "If atrybody Imagines he can
Influence the political life of the coun
try with ill-begotten millions, the
person will soon discover hU foolish
mistake."
It Is announced that investigations
have resulted In discovery of n financial
plot against the state, showing that in
two days alone about 10.000.000 state
bonds were sold In order to depress
the market. Judicial authorities It N
asserted, have issued warrants for the
arrest of those responsible
1
Fear Trunk Victim
Was Penna. Girl
Continued from rate One
froqc there. No trace of the girl was
found, though the detectives spent sev
cral daya nt the Harper street addre
expecting her to return. County an
thorlties linked the disappearance of the
girl with the trunk mystery upon noting
the proximity of the dates on which the
girl was last heard from and the da
the trunk was shipped from Detroit.
Now "Vorlt, July 24. (Ily A. P.)
The mystery surrounding the death of
the unidentified young woman whose
mutilated body was found yesterday in
n trunk nt the American Hallway Ex
press Co. warehouse here, has been
shifted to Dcttrolt authorities for so
lution, Captain Arthur Carey, head of
the New York homicide bureau, an
nounced today
Cui)tnln Carey said that the trunk. I VMU. Suf(,v Department. They com
which concealed (he woman's body for nl(.nted on the lole played bv Harrv C.
more than n month, toccther with a nn..i, UrmKrU- n nnii (- f'...u
"i" n-v m lumvii u iimi iiainra
clothing employed ns wadding, had been
ent to Uetroit, wlience it had bren
shipped here on June 10. It should
arrive there today, he said, in time for
detectives of the Michigan city to be-
gin their search for the owners.
No clue to the identity of the slnin
woman was discovered In the examina
tion of the body by attaches of the
coroner's office here. Tolice officials
declined to say whether the marks on
the clothing were likely to prove mate
rial clues to the Identity of the woman.
Cause of Death Unknown
Detectives working on tho case here Democratic Nominee Collecting Ma
said today that the mystery presented; ,,,i,i ,.. e,u a--. .,..
unusual obstacles In tho'Wnyof early! ter,al for SPcech of Acceptance
solution. Chief nmong these is the fact Dayton. 0.. .Tuh 24. (By A. P )
thnt the cause of death could not be , Here to write his address accepting
determined because all vital organs ex 'h0 Democratic presidential nomination,
cept the brain had been removed before, Ooyernor Cox todaj hoped to ead all
the body was thrust Into the gruesome political conferences until his speech is
container in which it wna discovered
j esterday.
Atirlpnu .T Ttrnnlr n Input emrrss
man, today handed the police a letter
signed "A. A. aTtum." the same as
i.of -. 41... o ntn..i, . tv, ,-r,ir
dated June 11.
Inclosed in the letter was an express Hradfute. Xenla. n.. former Indus
company receipt, showing that a trunk 'rlaI commltslon and federal farm
had been shlpned June 10 from De- bureau member, the governor was to
troit to New York aud gave the name. discuss industrial relations and agri
"A A Tatum." as both sender and j cultural interests.
recepient. and it nsked that the trunk I tVn1at"r1 Pnimreiie of Ohio, is ex
be removed from the express ware- I P'cted today or next Monday to dis
house and eb held by Branic until called CUM """J1" nt, mntinuing the Senate
for investigation of campaign expenditures.
Other Names Figure ..." wn,ch Oovernor Cox is pressing. The
Dranic is also said to have furnished I ?":"" aJ" ?TOLn,-. C.?.U , -f!:0'n
the police with Information involving
11 ur. mm 'ltc j.ni'.t. nunc uic-
the same names as reported yesterday
by the Detroit police as having occu
pied an apartment nt 10." Harper street,
J lit A t ! n ffilil rlniu WaFaha frllA 4i4nl
- mr. l -r- T - ' Tk... ....
was shipped here. The harper street ' b,ectrieal Disturbance Causes lm
address was piven on the trunk tag as1 mense Property Damage
that of Tatum. j ycw y0i. tiv 04 in.. . p
Branle told detectives that in the' Thnus'andsnf dol.ra worth 'of pro
tlB care and six months later wrote
iromi-riroH ikhir mai 11 U wm
in r.. i.itii.i . in rure ui vuc iruuit
,,17- T....." I A.. 9 1. a ll.t.A
Y. M. C A. Branic said he did thi
Dr Charles N'orris city medical ex
aminer, reported today that nn ex
amination of the dead woman's brain
failed to show any trace of an nnnes
thetic having been administered before
the woman's death. This examination
was marie to determine if Bhe had died
as a reMilt of an operation.
Detroit, July 24. A young couple
calling themselves Mr. nnd Mrs. f'.
Lernj occupied nn apartment at 10."
Harper street, the nddress found by a
New York expressman in 11 trunk con
taining the body of n young woman,
according to n statement given to
itllC tloliCC bv
1?'!
' 'namu'er of the apartment house
apartment was rented to the Lerovs on
June 7. Mrs. Brooks said she had seen
only the man leave, taking with him
two heavy trunks. He ekplnined, she
. --I.. ,1.-. .! If. 1....1 1.. .1... u.t..
hiii. iiihv n.s wjiu nun ii'ii nn- nipin
before
When Leroy left. Mrs. Brooks said,
two blnnkets. two sheets and a (able-
cloth were missing from the apartment,
1 The man told her the. hod been sent to
'he laundry nnd would he returned. lie
gnvp her a forwarding address neni
... uw,. b... ....v ...... .,.-, M.niMiiv
him in case everything was not "nil
right." The laundry never wns re-
, investigating the address left by Leroy.
lra HrnoWs ilesrr hcl h ,.,.. ...
lumen, .urs. nrnom wnici. i-once nre
I ., , ,,, ,-, lur i llllMtl L ,
being about nineteen years old. of me- '
j dium height and weight nnd having' ., a. Nnht Prnwur
dark-brown hair. Accused as Night Prowler
- James Waddell, n negro, giving an
I , ... . . u address on South Sixteeuth street near
Sixty-five Would Keep Postal Jobs Washington nvenue, was held without
Sixty-five of the 107 nnstolTiie em- ' ball for further hcurlng today by Mag-
plojes in Philadelphia, who were to be istrate Oswald, on a charge of attempted
i retired under the age clause hnve np- i robbery. Waddell, the police say. was
plied for a suspension of the ruling, ae- 'seen by Mrs. Alice Nye, 211S North
j cording to John K. Lister, assistant , Kleventh street, climbing over the rear
postmaster. These men whose terms of fence of the property at 2U0 North
j service legally end August l deir. to Mnrvlne street, which is directly back
he retained in the service tvo cars of her own home. She notified the
(longer. police.
' ,
WANT YACHTS TO DECIDE
SEVENTEENTH WARD ROW
Politicians Say Cup Race' Might End Deadlock in City Com
mittee Contest
LoVal politicians have a "hunch"
that Monday's international yacht race
will not only decide the contest for the
America's cup but also the fight for the
neventeentn ward scut in the city com
mittee. The ward contest is between Ferdi
nand .weig, Vare leader, who is de
fending his holdover place in the cen
tral committee, und Charles F. Kelley,
alliance leader, who challenges Eweig's
right to the seat.
At the city committee elections, with
members of the ward committee voting
recently, Kelley and Zwelg were tied in
the Heventeeth ward. Bach had, and
still has .elghteeen votes.
Kelly tried to make the affair a sport
ing proposition Tuesday whep the con
test committee of the city commmlttee
met to break the Seventeeth ward dead
lock. The deadlock would not break or
eYenlbend .... ; '
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S ,V l' r v rvrhv'MisrMV'
jy, " , i. .., t,.T's.;. i: ' "..V" ..w ..VvVftru'it i
'( ' , "' i,.1;.
EVENING PUBLIC
J : i
City Hall Rumors Say Inde
pendent Leader Will Bo
GiVen Choice
IS NEEDED POLITICALLY
Itumors that the administration is
bidding for the unqualified support of
Magistrate William F. Campbell.
Twenty-fiftlii ward leader, go hand In
hand with reports that Colonel Thomas
niddle Ellis, assistant director of pub
lic safety, is to be asked to resign.
According to the rumors, if Ellis
vteps out Magistrate Campbell will be
allowed to name a "practical poli
tician" as assistant director.
Campbell's independence as a ward
leader was evidenced at the recent pri
mary when he backed James J. Con
nelly, his chief lieutenant, for Congress.
Connelly won the nomination, defeating
Congressman Costcllo. the ndmlnlstra
tin candidate. In the Fifth district, aud
A. M. Waldron, the Vnrc candidate.
Colonel Ellis, who is n veteran of the
world war and n member of the Ameri
can Legion, would not discuss the ru
mor today. He referred all Inquiries
to Director Cortelyou.
When Ellis wns nnmed it was stated
officially Ills appointment-had absolute
ly no political significance. Colonel
Kills had never been identified with
"practical politics." His status, it Is
said, was virtually that of Colonel E.
n. Morden. who quite recently as Chief
of the Street Cleaning Bureau.
Politicians who werf discussing the
minor-, today dwelt on. the Inlluence a
practical politician" could wield In tho
i v lis niitaiit director or public safetv
i unrrr William H. Wilson in the Smith
I rdimnMratlon.
Tho lilnerlnirs nhont m.. .,.. .i
, impending chnnge took into account
Director Cortelyou' attitude in the
matter It N said Mr. Cortelvou has
full confidence In Colonel Ellis. If the
latter resigns it is stated, the director
will inist on choosing nn assistant di
rector.
COX TO MEET LEADERS
sent to the printer
Considerable first-hand Information
was expected by Oovernor Cox from
y "" " rnBuitrnicHt nsi ioaay.
Shipping and general commercial affairs
were tonics he nlanned to discuss with
snipping Board chairman. ith t. E
""'C ", ".""A":"4 '"" "V--er
- - ' - ' w.. ..,..u.
NEW YORK STORM-SWEPT
Ietrical storm;T veS?s
SWPnt across the 1IH-W
" . ----- ............
bubways were flooded, trolley rails in
suburban districts were washed away,
cellnrs of many residences and public
buildings inundated and scores of gar
dens were ruined.
The storm, accompanied by intense
nnd violent llchtninc. broke 'over the
Itrrmv swept over Manhattan iuto out-'
1 Ming districts ot -ew Jer'.ej and Long
I Klnnd. where the greater damage was
recorded.
Lightning struck in many places.
While there was no los.s of life, the
police report several persons injured.
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Forn1er Cl"k A"d by Employers
of Misappropriating $50,000
New York, July 21. (By A. P.)
f'hnrced with misminrnnHnHnir $f!0..
(KM) from his enmlmcrs while workinir
r- mwt . . r . . .
mr ;mi a ween, josepu r. V aid. or
Hrooklyn, wns arrested here today. Tho
indictment against him charges that he.
manipulated j'hrcks, falsified vouchers,
juggled book accounts and deposited to
hi-, own credit money due "dummy
names" on the payroll.
1 Wald's alleged' extravagant living.
which iiii-nmri. iMirruunr ui it iiuhil- tinu
automobile, it was said, prompted his
.mployers. J. Witkin, Inc.. to audit his
books. He eft the r emnlov last Men
tembe'r to enter the express business
. 1.1 ,
Then Kelley cnt out for a new deck
of cards and suggested that he and his
rival draw one. The man with the
highest card was to win the chairman
ship of the ward committee and the
seat in the city commmitttce.
Zweig. claiming lie holds over on the
city committee until defeated .for an
other term or until defeated by someone
eUe. would not agree to draw cards.
Kelly suggested they toss coins; Zweig
wna obdurate.
At City Hall today it was suggested
that the rivals let Monday's cup race
off Sandy Hook decide for them.
The politicians point out thnt Zwelg
is defending his seat just as the Reso
lute is defending the cup. If the Hobo
lute wins, they miggested, let Zwelg
keep his seat. And if Shamrock cops
the cup, well, "what would be, mpre
appropriate than to have Kelley win,
000 ,, , V .4S- . iZiM
CAMPBELL MAY GET
IN IN ELLIS'S JOB
LEDqE-PHILDEIErf SATUBPAY, JJOTP 24; 1920
- f " i
HOUSEKEEPING
Dr. 'A. A. Foster, of Dallas, Tex., passed through this city yesterday
with his family, bound for Atlantic City, on a tour of tho United States
in this auto delivery wagon, which lias been fitted up as a complete
"self-contained" flat. Sleeping, cooking; dining, traveling and recrea
tion are all excellently provided for
LU LU YACHTSMEN
BUY SEASHORE CLUB
Philadelphia Shriners Got Prop
erty at Venice, Near At
lantic City
.Shriners with a taste for yachting
and boating have completed plans for
the organization of the Lu Lu Temple
Yacht Club In Atlantic City. ;
The Intest of the adjuncts of Lu Lu,
which includes members of the country
club, the motor club nnd even of the
resplendent mounted guard, hns evinced
intention to shine in its chosen circle
by taking title to a very commodious
house built some years ago by the now
defunct Venice Park Yacht Club, to
serve for a seashore rendezvous, where
anv brother with n Lu Lu card or any
Shrlner whatsoever, for that matter, al
ways will be welcome.
The clubhouse is located at the ex
treme southwesterly end of cuice
Park, the most westerly section of At
lantic City, fnclng the Inside thorough
fare, -which is a part of New Jersey a
Interresort waterway, and with a rear
entrance upon the Venice lagoon. It
is but a few steps from the new Absc-con-Atlantic
Citv boulevard, so that
seafaring brethren of Lu Lu may rim
down from town any day in the week
nnd almost step from their motors into
their yachts.
The clubhouse is an attractive struc
ture with large reception Wills, smoking
rooms nnd eleven sleeping apartments.
Close to $10,000 will be spent for the
installation of henting and additional
facilities. , , .
As befits a descendant of a seafaring
famllv. Potentate Charles S. Balr has
been 'made commodore of the club. J.
L. Bailey is vice commodore and J.
H. Jolley rear commodore.
WAGE SCALE EXTENDED,
Wireless Men Defer Strike Pending
Decision on Demand for Increase
Washington. July 24. (By A. P.)
Extension for ninety days of the wage
agreement between wireless operators
and the shipping board which expires
August 1 was agreed upon today at a
conference of representatives of the
t'nited Radio Telegraphers' Associa
tion and Chairman Benson.
The chairman refused the operators
demands for pay increases of from So0
to S7." a month nnd nn eight -hour day.
hut- told them he favored some pny in
crease. It was agreed that a system
of gradfd licenses for the operators
based on iheix years of service should
be 'worked out.
The wireless operators had threatened
to strike unless their demands were
granted, but officials of the board ex
pressed little concern, declaring that
many wireless operators on the navy re
serve lists could be used on shipping
board vessels should the wage con
troversy fail to be finally adjusted In
November
A SOLOMON IS NOT A DANIEL
Camden Judge Objects to, Lions,
Even In Basket in Court Room ,
Lions nre not allowed in courtrooms
in Camden Judge Ayers impressed
this upon Mile Adgie Castcllc. a Hon
tamer, when she appeared with a Hon
cub in a basket on her arm. She
was suing the Veterans of Foreign Wars
fpr SI.'O aliened to be due her for
exhibiting h"r lions at a recent car
nival. "Take that tat out of the court
room." ordered the Judse.
"It isn't a cat, it's a Hon," re
plied the lion tamer.
"Well, no matter." said the judge..
jaKe it out anyhow.
The trial resulted in a nonsuit.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8ES
Ausuitlnc II i j",u Orkney t., and Mary
K Hill HV1 Orkney t
Henry M K'rixinK, (1(108 rtlilnc Sun ave.,
and I Inn A M.lH.m. 9SR3 N. 4th It.
Mllfonl 1 leMfnrt. 40.12 Durtleld t., and
All.na M hummerfleld, Bill Hawthorne
at
I,oul w intrin BUS Oxford at., and Anna
Yutlern Id (01 need t. .
Thi-mas r M(nre. Runbury, Pa., and Eva
a nun, .nrtnumneriana, ra.
rhris'U i,utenberer, M27 Olrard ave,
and VMr V F"mr1la. K1!T Olrard ave.
Jamis J ' i-roll. J432 B. Dauphin t., and
HVn V I'.nnHv ORHS TCrfremont at
William 1 I'Mmnbell. Media. Pa., and Jen-
nlu 1 labium Lanadowne, Pa.
Ji-nim." P i-u'lliran Jeriey City. N. J., and
Hi t I. rock. Jerney City, N. J.
Henjatnin flair HIT H. 8th at., and Itoie
nerk-rm.n J32 Dalley it. .
Ernni i hurc-h 30.13 N Dauphin at., and
Maui In 11. Hz. 1741 Howan at.
OenrR.- If iJarrott, 30 Olenwood ave., and
Marie K It-hre, 2487 N. 82d t.
Johi i 'i '.in Quarry t.. and Ida E. Van-
der V. T100 N Sth at. , ,. , .
GnrB I iiin Chester. Pa , and Wilhelmlna
P r. m Cheater. Pa. .
llnm r w Pjle Northeast boulevard, and
WUnh-in Morrow. . . . j
Ilernr' I.ibrratl. 1130 8. 10h at., and
Th. .,. Vletrl 1015 N. Alllaon at.
Hume ' saru, 34 N, Ilahty at., and
I'hriiuna Devlin. 3431 N Hope. at.
V.m riennlii 180 Meehan ave.. and Jennie
i hrmn 101 Mount Airy ave.
Carl L Sfhoenthatr.2034 Emerald at., and
rioren.e E rtuhjln. 8147 N. Taylor at.
Arthur r Haucher..t05 E. ' Bharpnack ..
i. n-l i i.arlotte Meyer, 270 V. Hheldon at
Jnnepn Hamel, 2121 S. 80th at., and Helen
M Murphy Ht Nlchnlaa, Pa.
J..hii Itodrera, 1310 Illtner at., and Edythe
mii olKt 2111 laemlnier at.
P.mnuale l'edleo B2B Waahlntton ave and
Ans ino de Marco. (ISO LeaKue at.
Jul. Sthulio, 1888 North American at,
Wi Ham White. 012 N. 11th at., and Irene
i .in 174S N. WoodataeK t.
l.oul T sealvlno. 2"1 Hoberta ave.. and
Pauline C'aaUnma. 2023 .Indiana ave.
William T Klaly, 4113 N. Sth at., and Anna
ULnat 3088 N Franklin at.
Oarfteld nrown. 201 N. Jth it , and Hose
0ena 2010 N. lth at.
Mike Vrirnntlno, 2017 Welkle at., and Mar-
. a.m.... nam XfmnhtM at.
Clar. ne lirown. Be ma. Ala., and Eatella
Wahlntnn. Ozark, Ala...... .... .. .
Edward II. Martin. 2030 Elknan ai ana
Vanetta F Smith, csmacn. ju -.
Herbert B Uean, HI W. A'SjlHCfi"?:
nd Marguerite Dleffenbach, 420 8aamor
Nlehnla P rtlcoll. tMo B, .filth at,, and
Either Calderorl. 1824 a,JMaiiyr
, MjTfcjai'
Aifx Lrnin.
,..,i t 4 . Jm,: AW! &.! &.' aft.Y. Jm2!&&. ..V. .Kto.47 . W.. ?. ,.t .'..tK,
Ji.' - ' -hp:k 'Vn;fe 0ci
j&pyc'5M,w. a'
FLAT. ON WHEELS
2 DEAD, 12 INJURED
IN N. D. WINDSTORM
Buildings. Razed and Crops
Damagod When Terrific Tor
nado Sweeps, Part of State
By fhe Associated Tress
Fargo, N. D., July 24. Two known
dead, a dgzen injured, three probably
fatally and extensive property damage
was the toll of a terrific storm which
swept over parts of McIIrury and Ward
counties in North Dakota last night.
Tho dead nre: Miss Emanuel ,T.
Knndt, living near Drake, and Mrs.
Andrew Dot, who lived near Minot.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stitzer, re
siding on n farm near Drake, were in
jured seriously when the storm razed
every, building on their farm. Little
hope Is hfld out for their recovery.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilotz and their seven
children were in the house when the
tornado struck that vicinity. The
parents were hurled 100 feet through
the air. Although the house was
wrecked the children escaped with mlnoj
Injuries.
Iteglna, Sash., July 24 Two per
sons were killed, a score injured and
property damaged to the extent of
$200,000 in a tornado nhich swept the
southern part of Saskatchewan, Thurs
day afternoon.
The body of Mrs. Guy Holmes was
found a half mile from her home nnd
her four-dny-old infant, t1io wns with
Its nurse, is missing. The nurse wns
carried seventy -five jrards from the
house by the terrific wind.
Sixteen horses in the barn of David
King were stripped of their hair.
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS NAMED
Doctor .Martin Announces List to
Act In Delaware County
Dr. Edward Martin, stnte health
commissioner, has announced the ap
pointment of the, following physicians
ns school medical inspectors in Dela
ware county?
Dr. Harry Oallagher, of Chester, for
Lansdowne, East Lansdowne, Mil
bourne and Clifton Heights nnd Haver
ford and Itldley townships.
Dr. P. h. Pyle. of Gradyville. for
Ihornbury and Kdgmont townships
Dr. E. M. Harvey, of Media, for
Media.
Dr. F. n Nothnagle, of Chester, for
Trainer and Park Side and Lower Chi
chester townships.
Dr. Norman D. Smith, Rutledgc, for
Aldan, Morton, Yendon and Rutlcdge.
Dr Isaac Parsons, Media, for
Swarthmorc.
Dr J. C. Starbuck. Media, for Ridley
Falls and Nether Providence, Spring
field nnd Upper Providence townships.
wr i;. f. uuiiocK. ot upiann. tor
Upland and Aston. Chester and Upper
Chieheter townships.
Dr W. W. Retts. Chndds Ford, for
Birmingham, Concord and Bethel town
shins. Dr. M. A. Neufeld. Chester, for Ed
dystone, Marcus Hook, Colllngdale and
Glenolden,
Dr. V. M. Reynolds, Darby, for
Sharon Hill. Cnlwyn, Proipect Pnrft
and Dnrbv township.
Dr. Clifford II. Arnold. Chester, for
Prospect Park and Middletown, Marple
and Newtown townships.
Dr. II Turness Taylor, Ridley Park,
for Ridley Park and S'orwood.
PAY FOR WRESTLING INJURY
Employe Hurt In Friendly Scuffle
Entitled to Compensation
Reading, Pa.. July 24. That an In
jury received by an employe during
working hours in a friendly wrestling
match with another employe on the em
ployer's premises is not n bar to tho
compensation act's benefits wns decided
today by Referee T. C. Seldcl, of this
district.
Adam Adam, of Reading, a Reading
Railway brakeman, engaged in n scuf
lie with a fellow employe who had pulled
his cap over his eyes in a jocular way,
and broke a leg in falling over a rail
In the compnny's yard. The referee
find there was no Intent to injuTa the
claimant, which, if there had been,
would have barred his claim to com
pensation.
STORE'S ANNUAL OUTING
The Stewart Co-workers are holding
their annual outing todny at Wildwood,
N. J., where bathing, raceB on the
bench, dinner at Edeethn Inn nnd
dancing on tho pier, which was char
tered for the occasion, are providing en
joyable rtlvei shins. Three special train
loads left the Chestnut street ferry at
7 o'clock and arrived at the beach at 0.
PREDICTED NEW FARES FOR SEASHORE TRAF FIC
How the new railroad rates will affect visitors to and commuters from seashore resorts near Philadelphia is
shown in the following tables :
Pennsylvania Railroad
Rteam
1 way
Electric
1 way
Old
New
Old
New
Atlantic City
si. Rn
$2.27
2.rf)
2.55
3.02
$1.08
$2.02
Ocean City..
Sea Isle City
Wildwood....
Cape May...
2.M
'2.13
2T2
2.00
3.12
Philadelphia and Reading Railway-
Atlantic City . ,
Ocean City...,
Sea Isle City. . ,
...............
..,.,,,,,,.,.,
it I iinwvui ........ ....
.. ,,(,,,, ,,l4 I
,Cpe Moy." -, , ,, ,,(, ,,., , ,'.',,.,,.,,,,,, i
'! 1W
nir"ia. '' ,, , v. ,
"..i-v. iw'.Avj''vr
1
Predictions Aro that Passongor
Faros Will Advance 20
Per Cent
WHAT IT MAY MEAN HERE
Philndelphlnns may have to pay
heavily for tho recont. decision of the
Railroad Labor Board awarding rail
way" workers . an Increase annually of
.$020,000,000 In wnges.
The burden will come not only In
directly If the Increased freight rate
Is granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, railroad officials say, but
also In a way that will most affect
tho' citizen's pocket by a decided In
crease In passenger fares.
About 20 tier cent is tho rise pre
dicted In passenger fares after tho de
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Is linnded down some time
before September I . When one considers
that, to that will be added In many
cases the government war tnx of 8 per
cent. It will bo seen that there Is very
Ukcly to be another rise, nnd that
will be In the temper of Mr. Phlladcl
phian. To use some concrete examples:
At this bented time of the year the
lnrc of the seashore is great. The trav
eler to Atlantic City, buying a single
trip ticket, Is now taxed jji.wj jj u
takes tho Rteam road, or $1.08 If he
iiiiou tho nlWrlr. Tf the nredicted 20
per cent rise In passenger rates Is an
ticipated by tne intersiaie .nmij-iiv
Cnmnli.lnn ttm rfltou liy ScntCmtier.
probably wl'll be respectively $2,27 and
$2.02. . , . ,,
The commuter, living w in n micni
miles nr. ui nt the eltV. is likely to fCCI
the burden even more directly.
Travelers, for Instance, to Wayne
Junction face a probable Increase from
sixteen to nineteen cents per suiKir
fare, or n jump from $5.00 to $0.07
for a sixty-trip ticket.
Chestnut Hill and .Tenklntown resi
dents, under the predicted new condi
tions, will find tnemselves paying forty
cents Instead of 'hlrtv-three cents for
a single ride aid $8.26 Instead of
$6.88 for a sixty-trip ticket.
Other PoInU to Suffer
Similarly Main Lino riders would
suffer. Riders to Narberth would have
to pay twenty-fivo cents Instead of
twenty-one, while their monthly rate
would jump from $B.G6 to $0.67. Ger
mnntown commuters would be affected
similarly. , , ,,
The Brvn Mawr or Ridley Park rider
would find himself paying thirty-seven
or thirty-eight cents, respectively, in
stead of thirty-ono nnd thirty cents,
while his monthly rate would assume
the proportions of $7.86 and $8.05. re
spectivcly, Instead of the present $6.B5
""The Chestnut Hill suburbanite would
pav forty-seven cents Instead of thirty
six every time he rode singly or his
sixty-trip rate would probably be about
$8 26 instend'of $0.88.
Chester and Wilmington riders would
find even greater discrepancies betw-een
the two rates. A single ride to the for
mer place, which now costs forty-one
cents, would rise to a new height pf
fifty-three cents, while his monthly
expense would increase from $7.70 to
?f) o.j
" The' Wilmington rider would pay
$1.04 for a single ride instead of eighty--i
i. n-Villo n r xtv-trlD ticket
iri cost him $13.54 instead of
$11.28.
nie Increase to -New York
The New York rider whose business
compels him to ride irequenuyueieeu
the two cities would find a. big jump
i. ui,. ..nontn nrenlint.
The fare is "now $2.02 one way. If
the predicted rates go through it would
cost nim $3.u. " " UB,;" " L """
i, .,,i,i find. In addition to his Pull
man rate, a surcharge of fifteen or
twenty cents extra facing nim tor tne
ntatfrtlAfrfs.
The jumps predicted in passenger and
freight rates make the highest slnco the
closing days of the Civil War, when
the biggest rates in railroading history
were demanded.
Public Must Pay Bill
As railroad officials have said, tho
public will have to pay the bill, to an
extent that they have before perhaps not
realized.
In addition to the 30 per cent In
crease in freight rates, which is the
approximate, average amount asked by
the railroads of the country, nnd which
burden will have to be assumed by
shippers and eventually by the dear old
public, this extra load will also fall on
its luckless shoulders.
Members of the Association of Rail-'
way Executives went to Washington'
yesterday and laid before tho Interstate
Commerce Commission evidence of tho
burden which the wage rlso will give
the railroads of the country.
According to the transportation act
of 1020, under which the railroads re
turned to private ownership, the com
mission Is required to take Into con
sideration' In fixing increased rates any
additional cost of maintenance which
the railroads may be forced to incur.
As thoy had already applied for the 30
per cent Increase in freight rates to
meet a growing deficit, which T. De
Witt Cuyler, chairman of the nssocia
tlon, says Is rapidly approaching
$1,000,000,000, the wage incrcaso must
be added to mat.
Railroad officials say that the Inter
state Commerce Commission has all
along insisted that passengers should
assume any such burdens enunliv with
shippers, a position which railway men
say that they have opposed on grounds
of policy. The commission has taken
the ground thnt every branch of th
service should show the nVi per cent
profit on lnverfment required by the new
law.
Another Boost to H. C. of L.
The result of the wage rise, railroad
officials say, is that the advance .must
be borne equally by the shipper and
the passenger, which means that freight
will rise to about 33 per cent and pas
seuger rates will advance 20 per cent
This means roughly, it Is said, that
puusciiscr ruiea win aavance from a
Bridge
1 way
Steam
17 day
Electric'
17 day
Old
New
Old
New
Old
New
$2.17
2.4S
2.45
2.84
-2.03
$2.00
$3.24
3.24
3.24
3.781
3.78
$3.80
3.80
$2.02
$3.50
2.04
3.80
3.41
4.54
4.54
3.53
Old
1 way
$1.71
2.10
2.13
2.52
New
1 way
$2.22
2.50
2.55
3.02
.... -. .....i...
2,60
3.12
IN R
WAGES
COMMUTERS
il
- i. , , '',' 'n ... , v
", tf v1 ' l'l."
r '
How N'ctV'Farc Rates v
May Hit Philadelphia
Philadelphia and Reading Raft
way i suburban points:
9 S3 ?! ?3
fh Pi
Tioia .12 ! H." M2
Wayne Junction.. .19 .10 8.0 0 07
Wlaaahlckon 20 .24 B.JJ J. J J
Clermantown 21 .5 J-JJ 2n
I'ranKford , J2 . 0.S 7.00
Cheatnut Illll 8 .0 .M 8.28
Jenklntown J J ,jj g.8 B.2
Olenald SI 7 7.21 S.(U
Conehohocken.... .41 .M 7.70 0.24
Nnrrlatown ...... " -M 9-02 10.S2
Pennsylvania Railroad, suburban
points;
t?f ?S ?? ?!
r ? ?
? f : :
Narberth 21 .25 IB.SS lfl.67
Oermantown 2J "J? S-S2 3SI
Ardmor 28 .Jl ,05 7.2
Urm Mawr Jl .87 0.85 7.88
Ridley Park 82 .; a.71 .80S
Cheatnut Hill... . .8? .47 fl J8 -8.JB
Cheater 41 .58 7.70 0.24
Wllmlniton 88 1.04 11.28 18.84
To New York;
"" 55 ov :5 z
S3 sg 2g 23
H s si
neadlnr ;
rennaylvenla
..12.92
.. 2.02
fa50 I81.A6 $34.40
5Q 81.88 34.40
Pennsylvania Railroad :
To Pltlebunh rreent, til. SO;
To Chlcaro Present, 128.47;
181.90.
new,
three-cent mileage basts to nearly a
four-cent basis.
Of course the rise In passenger fares
for business men and the extra freight
tariffs are going to' give just one more
nudge to the already intolerable high
cost of living."
The suburbanite will also get a couple
of additional jars. First many of the
suburban points nffceted by the new
advance will come within the clutches
of the government 8 per cent tax for
the first time, which will add mate
rially to their cost of transportation.
May Be Fought in Court
Tt la Bald by a number of railroad
officials that the proposed new rattH
will not go through wjthout a struggle
in the courts, s,omn of them openly
avowing that a four-cent basts will
never be reached, even .if Mie Inter
state Commerce Comniissfon decides to
ffrflnt It.
Many of the states In the country, It
is pointed out. nave a two-cent nmir.
fixed by law, while even where there is
no legally fixed limit the state commia
slons hold the right to fix passenger
rates in their own limits.
It Is predicted that, on both freight
mil nnnspnffer increases, many of these
commissions will elect to stand by their
guns and force legal action an tne way
to tho Supreme Court before rclinguish
ing their powers.
DR. G. A. PARKER, SR.,
DIES IN BUCKS CO.
Physician Was Noted in Medi
cine, Politics, Finance
and Masonry
Dr. George Albertson Parker, Sr.,
one of the most widely -known physi
cians in Bucks county, died at 1 o'clock
this morning at his homo In South
ampton. He had been 111 of heart
trouble for the past six months, up to
which ttme he was an active practi
tioner. Doctor Parker was born November
2, 1853, at Clinton, N. J. He was
graduated from the Medical School of
the University of Pennsylvania in 1875
and took up the practlco of medicine
In Northampton and Southampton
townships. In 18S1 he married Miss
Elizabeth Ewlng, of Philadelphia, who
survives him, together with three sons,
all of whom were distinguished In the
war. They are Captain George A.
Parker, Jr., of Newton. Pa., who was
In charge of the British Hospital at
Havre, France, from 1017 to 1010;
Lieutenant Harry I'arkcr, now In
structor in architecture nt the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, nnd ILeutcnant
Paul Parker, a student In medicine nt
tho University of Pennsylvania.
Doctor Parker was prominent tn pol
itics and al social and charitable move
ments in Bucks county. He "was n di
rector of tho Hatboro National Bank,
former president of the board of educa
tion of Southampton township, a mem
ber of the Bucks county and Pennsyl
vania state medical societies, past mas
ter of Newtown Lodge, No. 42. F. and
A. M., and prominent In the Reformed
Church of Northmpton and Southamp
ton township nt Churchvlllc.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon, condurted by the Rev. Dr.
J. Stckto Roddy and the Rev. Dr. W.
F. Rowley.
WINS ANTHRAX BATTLE
Frederick H. Post, Polo Player and
Clubman, Leaves Hospital
Frederick H. Post, prominent polo
player and clubman, who frequently
played here on the Meadowbrook team,
has been discharged from the Bellevuo
Hospital, New York, cured of anthrax.
Ills wife, Elizabeth, was with him,
and accompanied him to his home. This
to the seventeenth case of anthrax to be
treated at the Bellevue Hospital, and
the ninth to bo cured in the last seven
years. Owing to the fine physique of
Mr. Tost, and his determination to win
out nt all odds, he was enabled, aav
the physicians, to finally win over the
germ, although at times his life was
Hesnalrcd of.
It is the belief of the physicians at
the hospital mar. mt. rost contracted
the disease from a new shaving brush.
He was sick two weeks.
Steam-Elec,
00 day and
Commutation
Bridge
17 day
Bridge
Old
New
0A
New
$3.80
$4.07
4.07
4.07
$23.72
20.70
20.70
20.70
20.70
$28,51
30c. extra per
trip, old way.
36c. extra per
trip, new wav
H.HU
3,80
4.43
35.04
35.01
35.04
35.04
5.51
4.43
5.51
Old
17 day
$3.24
3.24
3.24
3.78
New
17 day
$3.80
3,80
3.80
4.54
4,04
Old
00 trip
$23.70
20.70
20.70
20.70
20.70
New
00 trip
$28.51
35.04
35.04
'35.01
3.78
35.011
mqmmmHmm
r?vWwfrff,FFr nm
f ' 1 yi- (. Jf," " t m
... -';
UKUMUKb CAW
uouii
Parochial Houso Wrecked
Homes and Shops Attacked J
and Damagod
HAMLET RAZED BY P0UcflV!
By (lie Associated Pre.
Dromore, Ireland, July 24.Th, .J
llltlnn tut a.........! . . " III!
evening, following the outbreak of !
orders Thursday night In whlrt .?
uniiuu aiiri t- naxiiiiipn nn iiri k .. .
nouse ot n prominent Sinn p.i. ' .
attacked and burned and shops bW'fll
'Ing to Nationalists were In tumHaB .
tacked and badlv damnreri im.r.n.Hibl
nnfrtPAAmanta AmaH. Vl - . ?
the notice. The mimi u.. j. .
fcrii""rri."..r""s"n,.i
n.hi ,,,t .i. ' . "Wlnni;
p.m,i. , ,k V"c;t " ".?, "' tw
wrecked the parochial house
.......j. -" v i..i- ftiuiiun anj
When the pbllce arrived on the .!
ther ivern imilM. f Al..... ., "c "TOM
by ordinary means and used their 2
.... VHU ...um ,.(. ouui ui:ao.
iicuaiti, .miy at. ucyond A I..
, . . . ""'"" "J.""" mc citt tu
ouict this forenoon, nlthmift, i,i'. "
regarded generally as merely a lniii.
Milltnrv TP-nff.rrimptif . '
ucctcd to arrive todav nnd thft tnim.xJ
patrols were continued inthe nffprtlj
sation by nHesinff that tho Kin t.
rrs Thnrnilnv tilirhf (tmnlnvArl .i-.i
bullets which terribly wounded (MtitlV.
victims. Xrf
..- x.viiuni. urnniu)ji:rr. arc 11J,
fluenced largely by the existing loral i
innuuiunn in inrir comment nn Sii
Hammer Greenwood's speech In thl
House of Commons yesterday. Thl
Unionist papers charge the govcrnmrnl
with lack of vigor and demand, in rf I
feet, thnt they come to closer ?ril
with the Sinn Fein and immedlaMjl
csuioiisn muriiui iawi 10 convince toil
people they ore in earnest. It is d(J
ciarcu tnat neitncr urcenwood's no
any other schemes will avail unlo
"Dublin castle nnd Downing strn
shake off their irresolution and fig.
the Sinn Fein "without gloves."
"Greenwood has proved himself afl
apt pupil of Carson and Dublin castle.'l
says the Nationalist Irish News, owned
by Joseph Devlin. "His speech was d
confession of abysmal failure of BritJ
Ish rule in Ireland. '
London, July 24. Kllmalloch, nine',
teen miles south of Limerick, waii
wrecked by a body of police Jast night,!
according to a Cork dispatch to thai
Evening News. Several persons wen
injured. The police are .reported td
have fired volleys in various parts of thd
town while the citizens were tryind
to put out fires which were raging in
the honses.
Sir Edward Carson. Unionist leaded
in the House of Commons, is credited!
with an intention ot attacking the go,-l
ernment with the idea of turning it outl
of office tf a suggestion by James Henry I
Thomas, labor leader, is adapted,!
nrovidlnc for the establishment ol
dominion home rule in Ireland, throuch
a conference between the premier and
Sinn Fcincrs. according to tne uuny
Mall. Sir Edward had an Important
consultation with his fdllowers -at'
Westminster Friday.
DEALERS SAY COAL
PRICE IS GOING UP
Sixty Cents Per Ton Increase!
Seen Unless Fuel Is Exempted j
From Freight Rise
Coal dealers say coal will be about
sixty cents a ton higher next wintrjl
if the proposed increase In freight ratfs'l
takes etfect.
TVin nun who is lavint in black Oil'
monds for next winter's fire ts certain!;
having his troubles. In a week tb
customary jump of ten cents a ton ca
all grades of anthracite will be an
nounced, according to innnes n.. ocuu,
secretary of the I'hiiadeipnia uiai w
in,.
rvnl Vinnlnt-o suffers most from the
freight increase, dealers say. Frelfbt
costs in connection with coal are larger
ftinn fnr nnr nther commodity. Th'
cost to haul a ton from the anthrclta
regions to Philadelphia is now aoout;.
A nfl ner rent Increnso in freight rates
would raise the cost of a ton of coal here
sixty cents.
Coal dealers say coal can afford to
stand nn .increase least of all product.
They wl.ll ask that coal be exempt from
The present prices of domestic coil
here are: Eifc. S13.25: stove. ?13.WJ
nut, ?13.50 ; pea, $10.75 and $11.
CHINESE CONFER ON PEACE
Former Premier to Meet Governo'J
of Fena TlBn
Tientsin, July 24. (By A. P-H
Peace delegates have arrived at i,f"
tain, but were coolly and susplcleuw
received. Former Premier Chin Wl
r i... r.f - Ar.,in tn confer wlta
Chang Tsao Lin, governor of Feng Ti.
with a view to bringing about an ru
P Indescribable confusion exists on the
railroad at Yangtshl and nt the r
rrn ,.lll,n,l rrhs mtllrnr!ts are 1
tlmidatlng the railway men, with t"
consequence that the lines are dm'
. ...i a- .ii,..ii, nt eholera "
feared, unless drastic measures 'j
m&eu iiuiuriiiuici
Boats Leave Arch St. Wharf
for Burlington Island ParK,
Bristol and Trenton
KVKKY BUSDAY . ';
For Trnton. B.30 A, I.A.lf,-0l,A,U
1.00 P. M.. 4.60 V. M.. 8.60 1'. M '
w"tii-.i d on a r 5 .00 P. it W
P. M 8.R0 T. M. , . ai X SI
For nurlltiKton Uland Park. 0.00 A. "
2 P. St.. B P. M.
WEKKnAY HAIMNOS .
For Trenton. 8.80 A. M.. 1.30 r "
For nrfitol and Burllnirton Islan'.n'r,
R.80A.M., B.80 P.M. Extra boaU,jfc
M. Saturday for nurllnton Ilna I "
Ilata of Fare On. Way. lll,ylJL
Children. IBe. Sunday, and JloUiU)"-
,Aauiu, 4uc; tnuaren. : .
Oueen Anne Moonlight
not leaven Arch St. WM,.S
Kvenlnf at .8 V.M.. rxPt V""
uounu trii tare, doo inriim." VViv"
"DAY and NIGHT the poia'iun '"
BKATHW
HOOPES. At Wt Cheiter. Pa1iJvl;
10SO. AHNKR HOOl'KS. In the ?
hit age. Htlatlvta and frlendi lnM
tuneral. Monday. 8 p. m.. trom ... -c6,tn
apartmtnt. the Maniton Houee, Wtj ,1
ler, ra. intermeni uaaiano v"";.iHn'W
McCOUIlT. July 33. t hl late ' ,1
Daltlmorb. Md.. .WILLIAJt Mof0UBTj.JtJ
iirmtni rernwooa uemeiery. u,,
Jul'
y aa. at 13 o'clock. , , iDJftj
HOeABKM. Aiiddtn V. July 'j..J.k.l
HABRr. eon of the late Jacob arM v!"r
on of the late jspod -igt
, Funeral aervlreil 9" Tuf, lij
t tram 121 . LlDpinCOtt . . J
Doertem
O AAlnnlt
torment at Herman Lutheran temeieri. jjj
ttfclOOk;' "' T .-.- -rTt
Icci
lbs
t
HI
0
..
I"7i.