.'iW-fTfl 1FT7 ti W "'12 J, EVENING PUBMO LEDGERS PflltADELPHIA, HUESDAY, AUGUST 5i" 1920 ' - '" '' " - - ... , ... . . . : -- "HkHu: l PH1LA. MINISTER T1 PHILA. HOME OF "THE CRANK" "THE HUMP" MUST BE REPAIREp ENIERJWAW Gdddes Issues Ordors to Keea Colonia Beyond the Three- Mile Limit ON P. RI RENTALS Lawyers Seo Way for City to Put Case Bofore Service Board CABLE SHIP WON MAY YET WIN FIGHT HyalPPlkk , iIIIIIIIHBRBIHLHh '4'' aHaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMbkiin. iiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH l,iLLLLLLLLHnBHfe. t j ihbIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH aaaaaaaaHaavaVPrvlBiiiiiV tIV aiffRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV RESCUED AIADANA it The Rev. W. E. Rambo and 'V ''YVIfe Among Thoso Freed by French In Besieged City COMPANY "SITTING TIGHT" DESTROYER AWAIT BOAT mwwmmmmmaXSRSSciritx, 4T-y H -',stVj' - ''TrvwJrMrBWMflMIBiPMfBMiiiiii i iii lMI BwVV ' r MK5S I wiprf I $ B r t it, .s J- I K I. K. CABLE TO NEAR EAST RELIEF t Prisoners in tlie besieged Clllclnn city 'of Adana for the tnst two months, the Rv. and Mrs. W. E. Itambo, 3007 Baring street, nro among seventeeen American men nnd women workers of the Near Hast Relief who have just been released by the French. This is annoimeed inn cable dispatch received In New York from Larnaka, ' Cyprus, by the Near Kast llellef. ' ,0n July 17, Adana was reported ou the verpc of famine nnd Dr. Kdwnrd Mills Dond. of Montclolr. N". J n Near . East relief worker, left tlio city by i airplane to send news of the desperate situation of the. Americans and their . Armenian charge!). Previous messages giving accounts of local conditions had failed to reach the outside world. Other Americans who have been be sieged iti Adana arc Mrs. Emily H. Block, widow of A. Eugene Mock, New York J Earl II. Sceley, Snn Angelo, Tex.; Webster A Anderson, Craw fordsvlllc. Ind. : Miss Adelaide Crane, Quincy. III.: Miss Xau Olive I .owe, Avis. Pa. ; Dr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Mills JDodd, Montclalr, X. J.; Miss Clara L. Blsscll, Mllford. Conn. ; Miss Margaret Qwcns, 1)850 Douglas avenue, Pitts burgh, Pa. : Miss Sophie Small, Stiliiiii, Kan.; Phillip h. Flora. Haranac Lake, N. Y. ; Byron Noone, Ilnworth, X. J ; Orrin P. 'Lee. Colorado Springs, Col.. and Mary C. Webb. Elisabeth D. Webb and Mrs. W. N. Chambers, mission aries, whose home nddresscs arc un known. According to previous rabies 70,000 Christians nnd 10.000 Moslems have been concentrated in Adann during the aelgo of that city. Mrs. Paul Nilson. of AVheatou. 111., was one of the relief wprkcrs in Tarsus when that city was attacked, the cable said. News of Coughlin Baby Expected Today Continued from race Oiip and, I hope that some day it will be possible to tell the full inside story." Major Larzelere agreed with Mr. Mo Avoy that probably there were others besides "The Crank" in the case. Assistant District Attorney A. II. Hendricks, of Montgomery county, said no commitment had been made out so far for 'the prisoner in Montgomery rounty, and that therefore it was un likely that Pascol was in that county. Letter Ilolng Investigated Chief of Pollee Eiler. of Xorristown, received h mvsterious letter last night postmarked Camden, which he brought to the Federal Huildlng in Philadel phia. It wns dated August 3 and writ ten in lead pencil. The letter indicated that Pascol was not the kidnapper, but that the, active kidnappers were still at large. "Your police theories nnd those of (eorgc Leonard are bunk." the letter said. "The man and I and the lady are still not jet fcUMiicioned as before the abduction. We hope some time to re turn the baby to his father. The man Ed may want more ransom sonn." The letter was signed "Who's Who." Chief Eiler believes the letter Is the york of a crank He has received man similar letters since the kidnapping, inclnding letters threatening his life. Trace "Crank's" .Movements fi-i , -,, , t .. , xiiero is a wine (iiserepaney in time) between the day the Coughlin baby l wag kidnapped and the dav 'The Crank' obtained a room at JJL'.'l North Seventh street," said Chief Leonard." At least two weeks elapsed for which Pascol has i not accounted. Mj men and Major Adams nrc now cheeking up on where Pascol lived during tlioe two weeks which are inoa important of all. "PostofHce Inspector Holtby and Ma jor Adams last night cross examined Pascol and have left town. I expect thrm back by evening, when, 1 believe. we shall have the first definite informa tion concerning the kidnapped baby. "At the present time we are all inn fldent Blakely is iilhe. It is necessary to bear in mind that the kidnapped baby is but fifteen months old and a in poor health when it disappeared, more than two months ago. For this reason it is entirely possible it may develop hat the child has perished, but we ate strongly hoping against this. "Mrs. W. II. Yust. of Au-iiuc ('. Willow Groc, told Chief of Police Cur roll, of Swedeland, wtiere the .SlL'.OOn ransom money was deposited, that shortly before S o'clock on the morn ing of Itlaliclj "t. disappearance, she saw a man answering the most minute de scription of Pascol enrring n babv slung under his right arm, I believe wo will sivo Mrs. Yust an opportunity to bee 'The Crank' in an endeavor to have him identitiid positively. Mrs. Yust says the man was seen mining down, not the main mad of Willow Grove, but across the swamp and bushes near the scenic rnilwav. Mrs. Yust pay she was denning her front porch at the time, whicii is direct l op posite the scenic railway, and was much impressed with the sight, because the man evidenth was unnrcustnmed to handling children and seemed to be hil'tlng tho child Home Was Well Furnished "Wo have discovered that Pascol had a mania for acquiring land and other real estate, and contrary to the general Impression he is not a spending tvpe of man, although his home nl New Gretna was particularly ucll-furnlshcd. "Wc are checking up on this man's bank account uud up until today have not found that he has any sum de posited like SPJ.OOO. although he is cqvcrlng up prctt well anil is trIng to hinder us from getting nnv definite information concerning himself or his movements dining the first two weeks. "I see no reason at this time why susnlclon should be directed at the Coughlin family. Mr. Coughlin is un- j dcr an awful strain and I believe nnv ordinary man would act as he has done under the circumstances." New Gretna Farm ltalded rascol's Philadelphia homo in the rooming house at J12II North Seventh street and the small farm he recently purchased at New Gretna, which is six miles from Tuckerton, were made the subjects of exhaustive earches after the man's arrest at Egg Harbor. When Pascol was taken Into custody .Monday he wns handcuffed and placed in an automobile with six postal in spectors nnd state troopers and forced q tejl his residence. Iew Gretna was then visited. Alarm ed villagers watched as tho government jheo carried out furniture on the lawn and ripped it apart in searcli of clues. JWattresses were torn apart, seats pipped from plinlrs, tho stove taken apart uud every conceivable hiding place ransacked without any real information beiBp,fob&lr'(L jinroK tlio proceedings Pascol stood b jimflleuneu to un Inspector ami calmly twald&l the men ut work. At that time -'f-J. I '-;. "1t--,-"J - 3..-l ..u a. wc"ttrs i .fiio ' Huhwb 1&1Ip1K2k Hill miysRl 1 3 v : ! m m M JilKer Photo yervlce August Pascol, being held us "The Cranli" in tlio Coughlin Kidnapping mystery, lived at :1LM North Seventh street before going to New Gretna, N. !., uliero ho had purchosel n small farm. The photograph shows a man seated in the doorway to the house. Morris Miller, who conducts the rooming house, has given the authorities supposedly valuable Infor mation regarding tlio suspect. Ills photograph Is in tlio inset he maintained that lie was aosoiutcly ignorant of the kidnapping or blackmail. When he told of his humo here several men were dispatched to the North Seventh street house and the con tents of his npartmeut tlieru given a thorough overhauling. He had given it up, however, several days before to move to New Gretna, so it wns not deemed necessary to rip the furniture npart. Several specimens of his hnndwriting were among the val uable clues found here. , Lived on North Seventh Street Pascol rang the bell at the Seventh btreet rooming house, which is con ducted by .Morris Miller, about six weeks ago, nnd asked if he could get u room upon the first tloor. He said hs bad not been sent to the house by any one, but had noticed n sign of "rooms to rent," upon the front of the place. Miller wns not nt home, but his wife showed Pasco! u back room nnd he rented it at !5 a week, taking three $1 bills from a large roll. Pascol was wearing uu obviously new suit of clothes, nnd in taking the room he asked for a table, as he said he wished to write to n number of real estate men about bit) ins a farm. Wi asked about Pascol today, Miller im mediately inquired: "What's the matter with him? There were two detectives here Sun day or Monday looking over his room and asking aliout any letters he might have left here. Postal inspectors rnt socked Pascol's room a day before they arrested him. "I don't know much about the man." continued Miller. "lie came to the house one moining about six weeks ago while I was nt work. My wife look after the rooms. 1 didn't even see him for three or four days, but then he began coming out to the front of the house iu the evening while I was sit ting there, and he seemed to want to talk. I wanted to be let alone, but he kept on talking. "lie told me a number of stories and he told some others in the neighbor hood, stories that didn't ng with, these. He appeared to have plenty of! money and was always miking aliout how much money he had. He left lien- one week ago Tuesday, when he told me In' was going to New York to get more money . Either that day or, the day before hg showed me some i hecks or money orders of some kind from a New York bank that totaled SU'.'SMIl. Some of the cheeks were lor, ?."0 and one was for iflMJO." "lie hud told me that he had severi lunik in counts and had shown me checks or some kind of drafts. I don't know exactly what they weie. but thev had the name of Philadelphia bank on them and they were fur more than SKMiO. All this money, he said, he was using to buy a fai in. One night. h told me. he hud spent JslOO that day on things for the farm. I "During the si wicks he wa at the house he bought two gold watches. When he riiine heie he had an old silver i or niikel watch, lie said this wouldn't run. so he had decided to gel houn thing i good. Uoiight Wutihdogs . "I'asiol apiienreil gicatly iuteiested in dogs, lie said lie wauled some good watch dogs for his new farm, us he would be lonelv there. At a Market stieet place he bought two hounds and j shipped them away somewhere. Then i a few days before he left he brought il hull tenier to the house I remember i this well, as he wished to lime tin- dog shep iu Ids room and my wife insisted i that the dog be put in the back yard. "I asked him where he bought the dog and he said a baiber had ghen it! to him. but he told a watchman in a ' factory at the coiner that he had paid $1S for the dog. I wasn't iuteiested. One time I'ascol told ine that all his relatives lived in Pittsburgh, and an other time he told me that his parents weie dead and that he had been inn ing a farm fiom a brother. "He said he had worked in the foul mines and had made a lot of money by investing in oil. He always was talking about the money he had made. He talked, too. about some patent which was going to inuke him a lot of money. lie inner worked while lie wus lien. One time he told me about his being u waiter In a swell restaurant and get ting a lot of mouey. I just thought he was talking iu fun. "My wife says lie wrote a large num ber of letters and he always posted them himself. lie didn't go away from tint house much, but he bought all tho newspapers and he always bought an Italian newspaper, although he told mo he whs French." Did he ecr talk to you about the kidnnpped Coughlin babyV" Miller was asked. "No, I don't bellee ho did but, yes, he was talking to my boy here one evening ubout It. I don't remember Just what he said." "Ho didn't tell me he was going away until the night before ho left," con tinued Miller. ,"He just said he was golug to New ork to get some more moneyior the farm. After he left ho came back the next day to ask if any loHarui'inil rmnn foi- Mm." ' MW(. he evr in company )vlth, a v. K. U" woman, or did jou ever see any one with him with u baby?" he was asked. "No, thern.wus no woman to see him that I know of. and 1 never saw him near a baby. He said he was unmar ried." Millei described Pascol as of above medium height, not broad-shouldered, and clean shaven. He appeared to have no clothing excepting the new suit he wus wearing when became to the house. He bought several expensive shirts during his stay. That some development was expected momentarily was judsed from the return of Majqr Adams to Horrisburg, where his offices nro located. He has had virtual charge of the case since u ruse effected the capture of "The Crank," and that Jie should return ut this time would seem to indicate that the case is almost completed. "I am convinced." said the mnjor, "thnt the man we cuught In the swamp is the kidnapper of the Coughlin baby. Hut I will not discuss the cas.- further, because I believe that any publicity at this time might retard the progress of the case." Several days ago Pascol arrived at New Gretna. Pascol gave little or no information about himself, but made friends rapidly. He gave William Gregory, a New Gretna fisherman, ,'100 iu bills of large denomination for Ills 4-Vt -acre farm on the New York and Atlantic City road. Th" farm has nn eight -room two-stor farm house, a stable and ga rage and several smaller outbuildings. On the day he was arrested Pascol paid the balaiue of $14(111 by a certified check on the West Etui Trust Company of Philadelphia. In taking over the deed Pnco! said he intended sturting a chicken farm. Leonard Describes Prisoner I'ntil Mondin Pascol idled about his farm and in the town. He is reported to lunc hail plenty of money, although he made no special display of it. No one was with him on his farm. He had said he wus married, but changed this stun later and dis'Iu1-. .1 lie was single. Pascol gave a S100 bill to Howard .Musters, n grocer nt New Gietnn, iu pay incut of some puiehnses. He had bought feed for his , hlckens and pigeons, Masteis said. "lie told me mil to bother about the ihaiige right then." said .Masteis. when I was unable to change the hi I. Hi' said he would get it some other time. I felt worried about It. though. t.ind carried the momn out to his furiii that afternoon. "I was on the place several times'. 1ml sUw nothing of a bain or of a woman at any time Me was crv affa ble, but did ii"t talk a great denl about hiiiiscii. Me said that he was not mar ried Ullieers of the West i:d Trust Co. said there was nothing Incriminating, so far as Ihcy could burn. In Pnseol's hank it'iiiuut at then In- itutlon. The icc prcideni. Mr. WoWert, said 1 ascol had opened hi, account there lune LM. with a deposit f 51000. It ".:,!;n II""' v ,lli" Vr- Coughlin hid M.'.lllMI lniis-nui mount under the trol let platform at Swnli land I'ascol gate a hank lefercnce iu f leteland. Mr. Woltoit s,d, and n let ler was sent theie inquiring about the dipositor So fai as the compaiivs n cords show, no rcph- ever wus rc- L'l'IM'd. A sc. oiid deposit luado hv Pasco! wns V" 'L"w. V' o. '!'" '"' '"might iu a cheel; for MfMio. Ibis was drawn u n ba;il; miiside of Philadelphia Most of this sum of SaiOi) has hi en checked out. Pascol'-, present biilance unioiints to onlt a few hundreds. i.iTi,lliS ,"!,1.ni.i,l.K " lauinlii slip of thu Philadelphia lotni Supply and Laundiy ii. wus found In Pas. id's former room here. I he hill w.i for seventy -four ii'lits and hud been paid duly 111, which would etideully piote tho presence of "lhc Cuink" iu Philadelphia on Unit date. Aji employe at the laundry, which is at ills Nine streei. Mild thut hhu did not leinoinbcr Pascol; and nil examina tion of lhc books shotted no other trine of the name for a period going buck seteiiii months. The arllch'H mentioned on the blip dUcoteied in Pascol's room include un derclothing, huiiilkeiehicfs, collars and one bilk shirt. READING VETERAN STABBED Former Pugilist Severely Wounded In Street Row Reading. P Vug. .". Frank O'Brien, a Heading pugilist and wounded war eteran, was stabbed three times iu n stieet row early this morning nnd taken to the Homeopathic Hospital In a serious condition. Two strangers, Churles ,T. Shuiiahiin and Hubert M. Wilson, were taken Into cus tody. They came to town in a large touring cur bearing a Massachusetts license O'llricu enlisted in tho ambulance camp ut Allentowp and was wounded In tho leg by shrapnel yhlja rescuing wounded soldiers )n Hal. He ias since been disabled, ns a pugilist, bpt before the war ho wus one of tho leadHiK lightweights of pastern Pennsylvania. I . It. T. underlying rentals, removed from consideration of the Public Service Commission by the Superior Court in tho coso of the United Iluslness Men's Assoc atlon, may come up beforo tho co,ninlssion in another manner. This was Inillrnted tmtav when the ,clty solicitor's office began considering, lit is understood, whether the city may inject, mo rental question into its com n mint ngalnst the transit company's higher faro tariff. A difference in legal methods between the city nnd the United Iluslness Men's Association is believed to make it possi ble for the city properly to bring the rentals before the commission at the coming hearing, Tho defendants in the business men's suit arc some thirty underlying com panies, neainst which the commission wns asked to make, an order reducing the rentals. The point taken by the underlying attorneys thnt the corpor ations nro not doing business within the meaning of the public service com pany low, nnd that they are not sub ject to the commission, rnlsed the juris dictional question upon which the Su perior Court ordered proceedings be fore the commission staved. On tlio other hand, the citv has not framed its complaint against the under lying companies, but against the P. It. T., which is admittedly subirct to the commission's jurisdiction. The under lying companies are mentioned In the city's complaint, but only in one con nection. That is whether the IV It. T. should be compelled to continue paying the rentils to them. The buslncis men's complaint is against the underlying companies' right to receive the rentals und the underlying companies are specifically mude defend ants: the city's complaint Is against the P. It. T. anfl its right to pay the rentnls, and the underlying companfes are only Indirectlv Involved. This distinct difference In "framing" the issue is believed to afford the city the right to go into the rentnls when tho hearing before the commission is resumed in September. Lawyers say the direct attack of the United Business Men's Association agninst the underlying companies prob ably will go to the I'nitcd States Su preme Court. If. when the Superior Court convenes in October, it decides the Public Service Commission has con stitutional and jurisdictional right to exam(no the rentals, tho underlying companies could continue the appeal to the Supreme Court. The business men would hnvc the snme right if the Su perior Court decided the commission did not have this right. These are the Issues which the nn. deriving companies' appeal to the Su perior uourt lias raised: Elrst. Whether n corporation char tered as a street railway company un der the laws of Pennsylvania, which lias, under legislative authority, leased to another corporation, similarly char tered, nil its franchises, nrnnerfv nrnl railway lines, Is "doing business" wmun tne meaning of tlio public service law, and is withlu the purview nnd regulutory power conferred by the pub lic service law. Second. Whether the relief nsked for by the United Business Men's Associa tion Is within the statutory powers of the Public Service Commission to grant. Third. Whether the Public Service Commission has the constitutional right to revise the reutnls stipulated in such leases, where it affirmatively appears that the lenses were mode prior to the passage of the public service company law, und where it further appears that the rentnls bear no relation to, nnd nro in no sense dependent upon, the number of passengers carried or the rat6 of fare charged hv the operating com putiy (the P. It. T.). Meanwhile, the P. It. T.. the party that bargained with the underlying companies In 100U to pay the rentals, is "sitting tight." Officials frankly suy there would not have in be a fare in crease if the rental payments were re duced. Vareltes Hold Outinn Members of the Vare organization held their annual summer outing at the Mozart Club. Cramer Hill. X. .1 to. day. The Vareltes were headed hv I lurry . Keely, ileputv receiver of (axes, They indorsed Magistrate Wil liam K. Kenton, originally a Washing ton party iiiau, for renoiniiiatlon and ri.'-electioli. MINISTER STILL MISSING Wife Believes the Rev. Walter Wolf, of Crosswlcks, Is III No trace has hi en found of the Itev. Walter W. W'nlf u.ln -f a,. Crosswlcks and Ellisilale Methodist I'liurcnes. neur Trenton. ,. J,, who disappeared last Saturday. The pastor left his home dressed in clothes iu which he was working about the garden. He rode away in his auto mobile toward Trenton. Several hp Uiiaintunci's saw him on the road, but he did not respond to their greetings. Mrs. Wolf believes an Illness from which her husband suffered earlier in the year may have affei ted his mind or that he may hate been the tietlm of a serious accident. All efforts' Of till' lWllii C to lmMiti, him hove failed. MHS. WALTKIt II. WOLF Mis. Wolf's lipsbaiid, tho ltev. Wulter II. Wolf, a Methodist pas tor, of Crosswlcks, N. J., left his home lust Saturday In an auto mobile given him by his congrega tion, lie lias not been seen since and Mrs. Vof fears he Jias met death in an accident. Mrs, Wolf i pno 0 n .rlster'a lonie nef CpUMySwood 1 i 1 Ledger Kioto t!rvlce. Tho bridgo which takes nroatl street over the Philadelphia and Heading Itallwny at Lchlgli avenue is In need of repairs, according to city officials, who liavo asked ths Public Scrvlco Commission to forco tho railway people to repair at once. For several months part of "Tlio Hump" lias been fenced off RIGHT 0 ORGANIZE DEMAND OF LABOR Industrial eace Impossible Until Capital Agrees, Says Gompers REPLIES TO SEN. HARDING Special Ulavalch to 7,'l'enluo i'uUic Lcdocr Atlantic City, N. J Aug. C Indus trial peace in America is impossible un til capital concedes the right of work ers to organize and to have a voice in iulustry, Hainucl Gompers, president of tlio American Federation of I.ubor, sold today, commenting upon the declaration of Senator Harding, at Marlon jester day, that "Industrial peace is Ameri ca s first-need." President Gompers declared he had not read Mr. Harding's address. Itef ereners to industrial peace were out lined to him. He said : "Industrial peace can be obtained in this country providing the right of workers to organize iu trudes unions and to be represented by persons of their own selection in all mutters directly concerning them uud their interests as wage earners is cpneeded." To this emphatic utterance, empha sized by a sharp blow upon the council tuble about which the executive ciini niitteo of the American Federation is conferring here, he added : "Collective bargaining is the lirst es sential to industrial understanding, agreement and peuie. "The American Federation of Labor stands back of that and is ready to meet half way any movement from without Its membership to effect industrial peace along the lines Indicated." The executive council toduy dealt with further jurisdictional controver sies, und referred indirectly to the west ern. Pennsylvania steel situation. One ot the lirst moves in the preliminary campaign, looking to the organization of the steel workcm will be u surtey ut the local legislation through which "canltallsttie" ollicials iu western Pennsylvania co-operate with the steel companies to discouriiKc organization efforts by forbidding public meetings or dctiionstrntiuns without permits. A collection of tjiese ordinances, which, it is claimed, are used to "throttle" the organization movement, will be submitted to congressional liumi nees in the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana districts, and all candidates will bo called upon to declare whether such legislation is fair to workmen. Feeling still is strong iu the execu tive couiici oxer the action of 1. ). O'Connor, of the loiigsliiuemeii. in proffering aid to Senator Harding. Various forms of disciplining O t onnor for minting the written and unwritten principles of organized lubor are being considered. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES . . . ......... a,... John I'.irr SSSI Ann si . mm ,.. nrlilc -71" lii'Uan.i inc. Mnx Tl.otln-. 11107 N. Kill J blu" L'nmnn ll'-'l tilt t. ... ... .... William J hii--rt r.vjl w .isne Bte . "u Arthur ! llomlxTBcr. JMUU Aspen si. and llDB.i A llojtf. no n. u ' , John H Kshlrr. o:i llldse ave . nml Unt ile M I'd, rs, lS'JS WlKlurt st JliirrU .nri-isk 43.' Illtncr t . iiml "use Hhubln. .-ol MeKesn l Romaic, llntllnlii fJJ7 f. I3lh si" nnu l.atul.1 Forrllle. US I Tusker l Walter L. Kler 17U-.1 M. Jritston el . and ClrHio J UMnc 17'J.1 H Mnrhton si Hurry Htinlt I'lne ill'-r. N. V . ami i.Udjs Ilrown Ulmlra. N V. , , Oeorsii Htrjiist. II'-'J ln hi., iiml Jlu- Buret lVrKUson "S I'ailnrloui si Junies Ilone L'0.11 I.omb.ird si., anil .Min nie Meelinmn. 20SI Lombard at. SStcpunaa Uaillt si!.' N llun tilnson st . ami Mur Iluintil.iukuB. 3i!S l'nip t CharliH Tvrrell 'Sis ltaterfonl ate and Anna. Van .sjukei .r.sts llaterfonl me Joseph llrbn.i.1 Will 8 .till St.. nnd Haiah Knrtunato tlio Kimball nt Joseph JiikwttH SST Vine St.. and Helen t'IKanotlcz. KilTi VIiih hI. John J Hherliimi -n."li Ilrsmlvwlnn st ami Ktlz.ib.-th M Ward 1.11.1 Wood st Trunk Ztiiewskl 1113 I llonltz st , and Alex., I'ybnlcka. 1U33 II011II7. t Harold Tlioinpann MINI Sloward si., and S'lirah Jones. 'JJ'-'O llnlner st Dai Id Jnhnann a" III H lllh st., and husan N Hess, nioiKcst.r N. .1. Mlrhael Or, mini 11! 1 N Ijdthgour st.. and llthel Nnzy, 1II3II N Uth t. Hamuel Sherman Kilt yt'nlf st , and He- becca Cnhn IU"'.! S 7th st. John Tedesrii 13:!7 H nth st . and Hindu Tomasco 1301 Wharton at. James Redfern TS.1 W Tlotfii st.. and Ulla Trey '.'.130 Waterloo at. Joseph Canlo '.'li'o 1: riearntld at , and Hue Camerato 1311 Monrn at llrorge r Zimmerman. i.'.12.1 N'. PnnMIn st Hnd Carrlo Wnknuin, J.1"3 N. Frank lin st. Manuel Htepanlan 1001 N Slh st . and Mar- L-ur.'l Sonkadlan SHI W llorka at Frederick II Ilrown 1311 H 47th st . and Hophla A Williams. 113T N American M nenrKC W. I).ils. am H S.llli st , and Tearl Trimble. :il,1 s 2.1Ui st Hajmond A Hartman, Aldan, Ia , and Alma l' I'nderhlll, I.ansdnle I'll I harles K 1'iernell lllil W. MoyamennliiK ate , und Mabel Hevcrim, U343 H. Lambert at Henry Oattnne, 11117 H 13th at , nnd Leon- lino Fortunatt. 014 K. 11th at. rhaunrjy Bmllh Hill Iloaa at , and Ieonore K Olnaler 2S34 N .Inatipr at. OoorKe I., (lahaean, 4S00 Market at , and Carolina M Etrla. I'almyra. N. J Chrlat Hobbh. Watervllle. Me., and Zciu OhlhanU, 1020 Toplar st Martin W. Harris. 1222 Wvomlnir ave . and Isabella O llardslev, 700 W. Wyomlnir ate. llobert llyrd. 2023 Federal at,, and Lillian Waahlng-ton. 1U12 Annln st. Wllbim J. Meade. .11.11 I'lne at . nnd IJIIza- beth M Wind. 2310 H ISth at. Joseph N Fox. 1110 N 41t at., and Dorothy Ituasakod, 1H4.1 Lombard at. Merl Ilroolis. 1130 flydenman at., and Laura Jones. 1323 H Cleveland nve Archibald JInrKarhen. 2087 13. Hemeant at ami I.iiuth (Jnttachold lino w, Tioga n Jamea i: Onlnes, 1727 Naudaln at . and Lucy M Daniel. 1727 Naudaln at aeorue. A. Maxwell, Phlln Navv Yard, and Arabella H. Mann. 2n.ll 13. Hleka st. Jamoa O. Andernon. 1112 Wnlt at , nnd Leon Jtendoa. 211T 8. Wooditock st bjfe?w." .- j- vj-t.-. Diu'w" nU,Ki!iul.i 7ust 'MiSisomurV .. I The Gon.ery Schwartz Motorcar Co.. nllrt Alum II !ueluilil. Atlantic UtLilL'S Ninth lllo.ld street, bus brought AMhuf (i llomlxTBcr. a mo Aspen st . and M j" Wt of ComiUOl Pleas to n- c,gof;2iW S: aOTiVi. ana n!.Katf 2-1$...' V! ? no W- '$& up0fY i$zx;:&r.i DANCER BAFFLES POLICE Man Escapes After Giving Weird Exhibition on Roof The police of tho Gcrmantown station received an emergency call at C:1C o'clock this morning to 0711 Stcnton avenue, a vacant house, where the peo ple of the neighborhood were attracted by the antics of a man on the roof, who wns dancing around ns though de mented. When tho patrol arrived the ninn was apparently on the verge of jumping off. The police shouted to him to stop. A cellar window of the house was found open, through which tho police made entry. In tno cellar they, found a sailor, whom they arrested. He gave his name as Steven Krndy, twenty-two years old, of Buffalo, N. Y., attached to a receiving ship at League Island. Krndy was held in $500 ball for a lurtlicr Hearing tomorrow. The man on the roof, however, made his escape and no explanation of his mysterious action could be had from the sailor, who was held for a hearing today before Magistrate Pcnnock. F. M.OUGLASS dies District Manager of R. G. Dun & Co. Dies Suddenly at Cape May, N. J. F. M. Douglass, district manager of It, G. Dun & Co., died suddenly ut Cape May, N. .!., yesterday. Mr Douglass was a .nephew of II. (!. Dun nnd sou of Iienjumin Douglass, one of the founders of the incrcajit lie agency. He came here from Cleveland eight years ugo und has been connected with the mercantile agency all of his busi ness life, being formerly iu charge of the Cleveland district,' and prior to that had charge of St. Paul and Minneapolis. He was fifty-nine years old. a member of Manufacturers', Art, Philadelphia Country and t'lilnn League Clubs. Seven years ago Mr. Douglass mar ried Miss I.eonie Delbert. daughter of Simon Delbert, n former well-known merchant of the city. She survives him. Mr. Dougluss's country home was at Media. . POSSE SEEKING NEGRO Kentucky Farmers Scour Mountains on Trail of Woman's Assailant I.Olngtoil, Ivy., Aug. i"i. -illy A. P.) A poss,. of set oral hundred farmers and county officers, armed with guns, inpes and pitchforks, continues to scour Mndisou, Jessamine and Fayette coun ties in a search for Huford Monday, mulatto, twenty -eight years old, charg ed with having attacked Mrs. Charles i ftauers. sixteen years old, of Valley lew, tifiei'u miles from here. The posse spent all yesterday after- t noon and last night seatohlng for the negro, who Is alleged to have-foirihly euiereii mo nailers Home and commit ted the assault. Yesterday afternoon .Mrs. Sailers regaiurd consciousness and related her stort. She said Monday threw a powdered drug into her face. Monday was formerly iu the army and saw service in France. AFTER BRICKER AUTO .Company Declares Fugitive Physl- cian Never Paid for Car '-",-! uu uiiioiiioDiie itom i;r. t 1II1I11U II. Hrieliei. ttlio fled from this city to South America oter a jear ugo and is notv in Aiirentine. Ai'conlinp to nilicialo of the fiiinpiiny, when Iloelnr llriilter lied the country, he tool; ttlth Ii ii ii Hie iiiitontnblle, as ye unpaid for. As a result tho ronipuny has pul the ciise in the hands of a local 'ittoiiiet nml action iu replevin for the rccotei.t of 'tho car has been started. Doctor llrnker. who jumped .21:000 bail in t)iis clij- rather- than faco cluirges rlsin? out of the death of two ttonien. is uo.v lighting extradition iu Aip'iitlne. ttliere he ttns arrested sev i nil weeks ago after deteelivcs from the dlslrii ttiili'iiiiet's force here traced him to South Aincrliu. He managed to flee himself from juil b pleadlug illness and is notv uiiilei a couhtnnt surveillanee. TWO BITTEN DY COLLIE riorence Walker, thirty-sU jears old, ttns bitten by a eyllie dog last night near her home, U27 South desstip street. She ttns licnted at the Peiinsjlvunhii Hospital. Shortly ijftertvard I.oiiIn Duulott, seten jears old, Slil South Ninth street, was brought to the same hospital. He ttns bitten by n collie near his homo. Police believe It wns the mine animal nud arc searching for It. J E -Caldwell $(5. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets An Association Of Nearly a Century With Pearls and Jewels Of Important -tf..'.'i t?ki& X u .. Few Noteholders Ask Payment and Speculators Unable to Buy Claims "WIZARD" TIRED OF PROBE Boston. Aug. C. Hardly more than half a hundred holders of Charles Ponzl's notes calling for Ii0 per cent interest in ninety days appeared today at the hour for reopening the offices of the Securities Exchange Co. In addi tion to this evidence thnt the run which began ten days ngo was virtually over, there was noted a marked unwilling ness on tho part of noteholders to deal with speculators to buy their claims. In the early days of the run specu lators bought hundreds' of notes, usually at a 10 per cent discount, and then took their place in line nnd cashed them in. One speculator claimed to have made a profit of St4,000 In a single dav. Ponzi lins struck straight from the shoulder at Ills critics by calling a halt nn the plans for investigating his affairs by flatly refusing to divulge his as sets, openly defied .1. Weston Allen, attorney general of Massachusctss, and declared that there tvus nn law to com pel him to reveal his assets. Tired of Investigation Tuose wlio know Pnnz! best declare that the "wizard" is tired of th sug gested Inquiries, uhleh. outside of I'nited States District Attorney Galla gher's official audit, lire getting nowhere nnd accomplishing nothing save delay ing the coupon king from carrying out his gigantic finanriul plans. Ponzi, it is said, 'takes the view that, inasmuch ns they ran find nothing against him, he should be permitted to go or, with his business, 'hieh he maintains Is thor oughly lcgnl and legnrdlng which they, have not, -with nil their investigating, been able to find the slightest flaw, nnd develop his plaus. He said : "Nobody is going to reaudit mv ac counts In nnj event until Mr. Pride lias completed his inquiry into them and, moreover, I believn that a second in vestigation of them would be untimely and unnecessary. "When my liabilities are established, then I wiir produce enough cash to cover them, and no more." he added. Was neatly for I'rnlio Ponzl declared the present Investi gations were nn surprise to him that he has been expecting them right ulong. "That is why I hud so much cash on cull when the run came," he went on. "The cash was money that T had been accumulating iu preparation for just such an emergency. "I renlized right along that a busi ness such us mine, with Its huge profits and Its offer of fiO per cent jleld to flic public might excite suspicion, however unfounded, and wus ready." "I did not worry about the tiiii nt any time. I knew I had inough ready money to meet all matured notes and pay buck the principal on notes not due." "Are .Miu a Socialist ? he was asked. "Absolute!) not," lie replied. "I be lieve In the golden rule give every man it chance. Hold Three Autolsts on Suspicion Three young men wrested last night in nn uuiouiiioiie in which the police fouilll 1111 llnlomleil v..,',-,!.',... .....t' .. searchlight were held iu !j!-il bail for ii iiiriiier ncariug .Momluj to Kju. tin police a chance to Investigate them. The X i T , . V.'. "-'"" .'iilgisiritte Oswald iu the Nineteenth niid Oxford I niirriN ptiiiinm. in, ,...... t.i ., . t ... i i r i" "in-ill sum nicy were John elsy, tttcnty-ttto jears old. orU street near Hroad : Sidney Har rison, tttentv-three .tears old, Hroad sjree near Dauphin, and .lack Vesev twenty jeurs old. York street neur SK- Flremen Become Pig Catchers tuV1 m' "i'"Vi'. l;Mdndrd in tho home of Mrs Marie nimirii. Ui.ro road east of lraiikfoiil avenue. Holmesburg, ut 11 iicliKk. this morning. Plumes ig. nited ii kitchc mble. When the ,!. glues arrived their clanging go ng scar ,1 two Pigs from the yiinlnfc home u, hey ran away to be caught later v remen. Damage to the Immis e W 's Quality RON N PONZI SEEMS AT AN END Ily tlio Associated Prcs.s Miami, Fla., Aupr. C ilic UrltUli cable ship Colonia, chartered to lay the South American cable from Miami to Barbadocg, in tho British West Indl will not enter American waters until permission is granted by the State D. ' partment in Washington, according to advices received today from the Brltlrt ambassador. Sir Auckland Oerid. v. A. II. Hubbard, British vice consul Id I Miami. Hubbard was instructed in ' I iiiiik muc iiinimiuu.iiuiu inC umoassanof to toko command of tho cable shin and to keep It outside the thrcc-mlU limit until further instructions from .Washington. Wireless connection has not as, . been established with the steamiuls Colonia which'uleft Newport News er. cral days ago, but it is believed that' the shin is now off the Flnrt.li, nn... The wireless stdtlpn at Miami is en'l ucavormg 10 gci in toucn witn the cable ship and the United Slates destrorer Ifio is held nt the municipal docks to tnkc the British vice consul to th Colonia ns soon as it can be located. Four destroyers and ona scout patrol boat await outside the harbor for th Colonia, with ' orders to prevent th landing of the cable. New Yorh, Aug. Ii. (By A. V.) In tho absence of Ncwcomb Carlton president of tlio Western Union. V. v' B. Atkins, lirst vice president, toiljj.J issucii iuu louutviuK Buiieiiicni regard ing the action taken by the I'nlteil States Government to provent laying by the comnanv of a eablo from Bnrhnrlm. "Wo have nothing to soy except tlut'l we nrc not attempting anything unlaw ful or defiant, and that at the proper time the public will be fully informed of the real facts. Waslilngton, Aug. 5. Government officials today awaited the result of orders issued by President Wilson to prevent the landing by the Western Union Telegraph Co. at Miami. Fla., of its newly laid rablo from Barbados, Two methods ore being relied unon by the government to prevent landlnr of the enble prior to the International communications congress which con venes hero September 15. Orders have been issued by the Navy Department nt the President's direction to destro;. ers now off the port of Miami to pre vent the landing by force if necessary. The Stnto Department has renuciteJ the British embassy to inform the can. tnin of the ship chnrtcred by Westers J union io,, tne itriiisu steamer t olonii that such a lundlngjvould be a violation" of American law". Officially, tho State Department mil that it was the defire of this govern ment that no action be taken on tht mntter until the international commu nications conference, tvhlch is to meet lu Washington September 15, laji down n general world policy. More broadly, however, the question involrei a desirp on tho part of this government to become independent in its. communi cation with foreign governments of nnr nut Amencan-owncil anil operated companies. The definition of this policy dntes from' the beginning of the wqr when this gov ernment found Itself at the mercy of tht various neiugerents ns iar as tlie Inter change of news or business cnrrcsnnml. once wns concerned. England put the cables that she did not control and for the next five years every message sent from this country obroail was subjected to the scrutiny of English ceusors anil pigeonholed for indefinite periods al isritisu pleasure. CAN'T BEAT RAIL RATE RISE Purchasers of "Milage Books" Find the Scheme Won't Work ltiiilriiad riders seeking to bent the coming itiereuso in traveling rates bj buying "1000 mileage" books fipd that the "svbtem" Is hard to beat. Unlike the books in former jean, those no being 'sold by the railroad' us "mileage Iiooks" are reallj easb coupon folders. The small tlrketi which formerly called for miles now call for three cents' worth of trans portation. Police Hunt Two Missing Men Pollco of the city are searching for two married men who left their horati Saturday and have not been seen since. They urf Howard V. lrtln, forty -five .tears oiu, Mist i.ogan street near uer luantowu avenue, manager of the Air Ueduetion Sales Co., and Oscar II. Ilcnville. twenty -nine years old, 'JoOS South Sixty -first street. Both men left Saturday for work. Beuvlllc hud been ill. t A monthly folder, mailed out regularly, will keep you in the mind or your prospects and customers. The Holmes Press, Prnrj I31S-29 Cbcrrv Street Philadelphia . DKATIIH ItOWAN - On Aus. 3, lOSft.'at V ;f'. KUZA A . tildoiv uf John H. o ll," allies mill frlencla ImltoJ to funeral " l'rlilay. Aub. U at 0 q m from th r jeneo ef hr iliughler. Mrs. May Jarreil. .'! i ' Jtor're All services will lie hcll i.r,,. "" uinioi unurcn, ui uiiau ," liiterniunt .Morria Cemetery, J'hoenlxtlUN i-.Iu, 'V, 'il.'.""1 "" "' Unit arrt 11 iVJl !. " .Thomas. Funeral nertlccj ti vH!X' '". Prl'lsy. t a p. in. Interment Norlhwuml Cemetery. n.,T.i!!!'.I:.LL: " Au. r. 1020. nev. r. it ' .. ii.i.1,, m ma 7i'j y,ar Utiat u-n n nrrrfl?iu ll,y.lM ,0 'uncrnl "rylcM. on H.t iifni. :.," ni' "'VJ'"' InUrment Zloni UUtormeil Church )!.,.. .mt A.,rl. ' KIM1CATIONAT, Vnnnr Hlfii iiiitl lloya AM.KN"ri)yN'. 2'A- Allenlown Preparatory School ' rrrparri for rpllen or technical chMf: Kniall claaiea. ndlv dual iti.irn.iinn Hiudciit Koyernment, All athlMlcu. bplinolJ modr JiullillnKP. J.arua campus and jrymnHlu" cataiDLcar ,or omtT bo nti M?r, UK.I.I' VANTKJ MAtjT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers