WPJkH. WNrv WW pTfretT ("V.? W " "ff r , , TV . ., .". r Ijfc fcfV: -. :)-it m.t & ' W ! ?Vi Oil it m i 1 ji' i r- ,. W ' c- P?vl srsr.,. ri " 10 v i. gence. Ite hita a certain Latin cour tesy". AVbnt questions h6 answers nt all, ho hnawera politely. But I would not call him an Intelligent typo of crim inal. He Jinn Instead n sort ot low cunning, which he uses to baffle his questioners." Saw Powjuale With Baby A,, witness wns turned up today who says he saw Pasquale with the baby the Ovening of July 18, nt Ncwfleld, X. J. .. In view of 1'asquale's confession that ';' tut escorted mo woman ana mo cnuu ii W V Market street ferry, and the strong pre-iMSr-' sumptlve evldenco thl Is believed to r&wK.- furnish that the child is now in Iscw Jersey, this new story of Fasqunlc and too child is considered of great im portance. This latest cluo was furnished by Charles Mounce. of 0-19 Buck street. Atillville, n brakeman on tho West Jersey and Seashore Itnilrond. Mounce nt present is employed In the freight yard nt Atlantic City. He re cently had a run which took him to ICcwfleld. At Newfield the Pennsylvania Rail road lines divide, one fork going in the direction of Atlantic City, tho other to .Cape May and nenrby resorts. Awaited Atlantic City Train On the night of July 18 tho train on which Mounce was working pulled Into Newfield close to midnight. On the station platform he saw a foreign-looking man with a baby in bis arms. Tho man came up and said ho wb uniting for tho 12:01 train for Atlantic City. Mounce had no way of telling from what town the man had como. This man, Mounce is sure, was Fasqunle. Tho trainman had a lengthy conver sation with the man carrying the child. Mounce saw Pasquole's pictures and instantly remembered tho sceno at tho junction at midnight. He went to Detective Nusbaum nt Atlantic City today, and told him the story. Xusbaum arranged to bring Mounco to Philadelphia, so he could re pent tho story to Captain Soudcr and Identify Pnsquale. Captain Gerhart, of the stato police, and Major Larzclerc, the Coughllns .attorney, made a mysterious trip In search of Blakcly last night. Admit Cluo Failed They placed great hopes in their mid night excursion. They would give no details of it this morning, savo to admit ruefully that it had failed. "Had your trip any direct bearing on the kidnnpplng?" Major Larzclcre was asked. "I have nothing to say," ho answered, though ho knew his ques tioner was fully informed as to the pur pose of the trip. "Were you out last night?" wns the next question. "I have nothing to say," ho reiter ated. "Has the child been returned?" he was next asked. "Not to my knowledge," he answered. "Have you any reason to believe the child will be returned today?" "None," he nnswered. While Major Larzelcre was unwilling to admit that ho was hopeful of the child's return today, the prisoner seems convinced that the hours of waiting arc soon to be over. Yesterday, at the very end of his torture on the modern rack of the "third degree," he had snarled that he would "squeal" on the "crowd" if they didn't return the baby within twenty-four hours, which expiro at 4 o'clock this nfternoon, and relieve him from the strain that was cracking his nerve. All night the Idea that tho baby was soon to be returned remained with him. Ho could not sleep, though he was left 'undisturbed in comparative comfort in his cell. Paces in His Cell For hours, after the night's promis cuous haul of drunks nnd petty offend ers were all snoring, Paaquale remained awake, pacing his cell floor and fre quently rattling the barred gato and calling on the night turnkey. Always the question of tho over wrought man would be the Bnme : ' "Have you beard anything from my Tials? Have they brought the kid back?" John Harvey, night turnkey, finally took pity on the man's raw nerves and nent out for some cigarettes, though ordinarily the prisoners are not allowed to smoke in the cellroom. Pasquale seemed greatly relieved. He smoked one cignrctte. after an other, and finally got to sleep Just about the time Major Larzelere and Captain Oerhart were returning from their fruit less quest. This morning Pasqualo was awake by 7 o'clock, nnd ready for brenkfnst. It wa his second meal at City Hall supper having been given him last night when the examination whh com pleted, the first food he had tasted since Mr nrrivalat 7 o'clock in the morning. For breakfast todny he had hnmburg Kteak. fried notntoes. bread and coffee. He seemed to enjoy the food, and after he had finished looked brighter nnd fresher than nt any time since he has been at City Hall. When "The Crank" was first grilled 1,1s criminal record on file at the bureau was shown to him. He heard Captain Souder rnttle off hN convictions nnd he sat silentlv while this was being lead. After the captain had finished Pasquale admitted nil the things In the record nnd then told a long rambling story of how he had gone to plnre tbe signal, write the letters and get the ntonev because ho was only hired for the job. Major Adams, head of tbe stntc po lice, next drew out of a drnwer the charred envelope which had been found In n stove in n room Pasquale had oc cupied then. Several Stjlcs of Writing The envelopo was addressed to "(Seorge II. Coughlln," with his Nor rlstown address. On it were scrawls, nhowing thnt "The Crank" had been trying his hand at disguising his hand writing. There was a word written with letter "r" written in the natural chlrogrnphy of Pasquale, while there were several nt.icr styles of writing The envelope was shouu to the prisoner, who xnmlncd it carefully, nnd then lemnincd silent. "Did J on write that?" asked Major Adam. "Well." replied the captive, "I don't deny that I wrote it." "Did jou wrltn it?" persisted the Major. "I don't deny it," retorted Pasquale again. "Well, did you or did you not write it?" repented his questioner. "Well, jes," returned "The Crank." with n quizzical smile, "I did write it." Pasquale wns confronted nt f'ity Ilnll by'a girl, who said she had known him about three weeks. "I met him through n friend," she said, "and he tool, me out several times. 1 know nbout his purchase of n farm at New (irctnu. but he never said anything about u kidnapped baby ti. me." After her departure Captain Souder paid she had no significance In the case, ' Kxaminc Conductors Postal Inspectors have examined sixty conductors, motormen and other employes of the Philadelphia Itapid Transit Co. at the Willow drove car barns in an effort to identify "The t'rnnk." Knch man wns shown fifteen pictures, among which was one of "The Hank," and asked to recall having eu such n man. Hubert Tyson, of Willow drove, a rriotorman on "onto 53, picked "The 'Crank V picture from among the fif teen spread out befqro him and said: 1 "Thnt fellow boarded my car about ii& Souths ago with a little kid under Coughlin Leaves Homo on Secret Auto Trip George H. Coughlln, father of kid napped Blakely, left his homo nt Curran Terrace this morning in an automobile, his ostensible destina tion Norrlstown. Asked if he had seen Major Lar zelere, who made a mysterious trip with Captain Gerhart, of the state police, Inst night, he replied in tho negative. "I understand Major Larzelere was very busy last night," said Mr. Coughlln. He said he knew nothing ibout tho midnight trip. one arm wrapped In a blanket." Asked whero "The Crank" had boarded the car. Tyson said : "He got on at Welsh road on the southbound trip. It must have been nearly (1:30 o'clock in the morning, as we don't go around by Welsh rond on any but the 10 o'clock trip in the morning nnd tbe 0:25 trip." Tho Welsh road runs from Norrls town to Willow Grove. 'THE CRANK ESCAPED FROM JERSEY PRISON Augusto Pasquale has nn unexpired prison term awaiting him at Trenton, whenever the local authorities get through with him. Chief Leonard, of the postal inspec tors in this district, received n letter today from Richard T. Hughes, keeper of the New Jersey state prison nt Tren ton, transmitting rnsqunlc's New Jer sey prison record. "The Crank" wns admitted to the prison nt Trenton January "1, 1014, to serve an indetermlnnto sentence of from three and one-half to bcvcii years for burglary, larceny nnd carrying con cealed weapons. Ho was recorded in the books as Prisoner No. -'03L'. Pasquale was a prisoner until .Tunp, 1010, when ho escaped from Prison Camp No. 2. Ho had been assigned to working on the roads, and on the day of his escape, suddenly ran nnd hid In the brush nlong tho road where he was working. Guards searched for him, but he was never apprehended. Keeper Hughes sent the Trenton rogues' gallery photograph of Pasquale, his fingerprints and Bertillon measure ments, wnich are said to be identical with the records made In this city when he wns in the hnnds of the police here. Tho Trenton officials also sent what Chief Leonard considers the. most valu able bit of all, n sample of Pasquale'n handwriting. The specimens of his writing which Pasquale has given since his nn-est were purposely disguised. The authorities now have n specimen written several years ngo when there wns no reason for attempted disguise, to compnre with the notes signed by "Tho Crank." HARDING FAVORS SUFFRAGE Is Doing Everything Possible for Ratification, Hays Tells Women New York, Aug. 7. (By A. P.) Tho Itepublicnn national organization nnd Senator Harding are doing every thing that they can "consistently" do to bring nbout ratification of the woman suffrage amendment to the Constitu tion, Chairman Will H. Hays told a committee of Connecticut women who visited him here today at Republican headquarters. Chairman Hnys told tho suffragists that ho believed it would be wrong for Senator Harding or any other party leader to attempt to coerce the gov ernor or Legislature of auy of tho states which havo not acted upon the amendment. At the urgent request of some of the women, however. Chairman Hnys con bentcd to send another communication to Governor Marcus II. llolcomb, of Connecticut, telling him of tho Repub lican National Committee's stnud in favor of ratification. CABLE SHIPJJLL BARRED British Embassy Refuses Permission to Land Wire In Florida Miami. Fla., Aug 7. (By A. P.1 Permission for the British cable ship Colonin to begin laying outside tho three-mile limit tho proposed cublo from Miami. Fla., to the Barbados has been lcfuscd by tho uritish Embassy at Wnshington. A. II. Hubbard, the Brit ish vice consul here, has been directed to hold the Colonla at anchor until tho American Government has decided its to the Issuing of n permit for the landing of tho coble on American soil. The Colonin has aboard 1000 miles of cable, valued to the construction com pany officials at ?5,000,000; and it was represented to the embassy that the holding the vessel indefinitely was a costly undertaking for botli the con tracting company and the Western T'ninii Telegraph Co., for whicli the cablo wns to have been liiid. BOY HEROSAVES EIGHT Braves Fire and Rescues Two Fam ilies From Burning Home New York. Aug 7. (B A. P.) The lives of eight persons, including four children, living in n two-family 1 ouso in tho Brownsville district, were saved today by the heroism of Sumuel Fein, sixteen, who foucht his way through flames and smoke to rescue others in tho houen who were sleeping. Awakening to find the house afire. Samuel first carried out his two jounger brothers nnd tnen returned nnd notified liis pnrents, who were nhle to leave with dilhculty. Samuel again rushed into tho house nnd cniried out the two chil dren of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert fnulo. who occupied the upper iipHrtmeut, and awakened Mr. and Mrs. Cuulo. The fire, which caused damage of S-10,000. Is believed to huve been started bv mice nibbling matches in the Fein l.ltrheu. FOUR HELD FOR AUTO THEFT One of Accused Said to Have Drawn Gun on Detective Four men, arrested after n fight with City Hull detectives nt Tenth and Arch streets lute jesterdnj, chnrged with theft of nn automobile, were today held in S5000 bail euch for court by Magis trate Meclcnry at Central Station. The men, it is alleged, tried to sell a u,nln mttnmnhfln In l!nnriA T'nrfnr n private detective, lie summoned Citv i Ilnll detectives and the four men were' arrested after a fight In which, it U chnrged, one drew n revolver. The men gave their names and nil ilreswps as D.iiucl Cnrrls, Twelfth mid Whurton strets; Ilurrv Abel, Crat. street near Dauphin ; Fdward Adams, Twentv -second street near Somerset, and IVilllain Bates, of Twentieth street near York. More Men for Surveys Bureau Maor Moore signed todny u num ber of ordinances. Chief of them was one authorizing the director of public works to appoint an additional en gineering foiee in the bureau of sur veys. The bureau has been under manned for some, time. No nildltionnl money will be appropriated to pav the new appointees, as there K sufficient iivnilable. Other ordinances provided for tho construction of sewers iu vurloui parts of the city. lEVtiNIKG PUBLIC II ARRIVE AT FETZER First and Third Infantries Will Spend Two Weeks at Mt. Crotna Camp GET SETTLED IN TENTS Ru a Stair Correspondent Camp I'Vlzer, Mi. Grrina, Fa., Aug. 7. The First n-.d Third regiments of Philadelphia Infantry and the Sixth Regiment, recruited near the city, rolled Into camp on long troop trains nt J'JiI'O o'clock today. They Immediately detrained nnd marched to their camp site, two miles away. As the doughboys jumped nut of the train to stretch their legs nnd look over their new two weeks' home, they were met by speclnl guide-) to take them to their stations. It wns the first time the infantry men hnd set foot on camp grounds since the war. Tho veterans of the Ued Key stone swung Into the marching step they had used more than n ear ago with n snap that put n touch of army life into tho recruits who marched be side them. Colonel George Kemp wns in com mand of the Third Regiment, Colonel Jackson W. htudy romiaiiitidcd the First and the Sixth wns under Colonel Frnnklln V. Ilnller. All the Philndelphia troops went Into tho newly pitched camp near Cole brook, two miles from the ruilrond sta tion, nnd not far from the location ot the city rnvnlrv troops. Tho Third Iteglment Is on the far ther side of the Thirteenth Regiment, which arrived last week. On the other side of the up-state troops are tho First nnd Sixth Regiments. General Prleo Pleased General Price, who, with his stnff, hnd just completed a morning inspec tion of the camp, declared thnt he wns delighted with sanitary conditions nnd the completeness of the preparations made to receive the new arrivals. Tho Eighteenth Regiment from Pitts burgh, which arrived at 5:30 this morning, nnd the Eighth from Hnrrls burg preceded tho Philadelphia organi zation into camp. The rest of the day's schedule for tho incoming infantrymen consists of "moving in." urrnnging equipment, drawing supplies and establishing mess kitchens. The detail routine of camp life started ut once, but there will bo no active training until Monday. Tho Philadelphia troops old-timers nnd recruits declnrcd their approval of the "ennvos city" nnd pitched into work about their tents and on the company streets with n will. Father L. N. Wolf, the "fighting chaplain" of the First Regiment, is back with his boys again nnd will con duct Catholic service in the camp. Great crowds of visitors from Phila delphia nnd other parts of the state arc expected at tho camp on special ex cursions nil day tomorrow. Notes Picked up In Camp Edward T. Hee. of 1103 Passyunk nvenue, who was hurt linrse-brcnklng several days ago, is improved and ex pects to be all over camp in a few days. Sergeant Bob Kcnrney, D Troop of Ambler, the heaviest man in the out fit, brought n horse all for himself soon otter nis arrival in camp. He is pull ing in his belt a notch a dav. his friends say. The horse is also "losing weight. Ray Balat and Fred Rhoads, the well-known cooks of D Troop, treated the boys with a big blackbcrrv pie is sue yesterday. Hill Uuine.-s. A Troop's cartoonist, is having a little optic trouble. He nii prnached a soldier last night shortly after dusk and reproached him for tho way he was wearing fiis leggings while on guard mount. "I'm an officer," wns the reply. "No. jour not." snld Bill, "I can tell by your leggings." Bill lost. Lieutenant A, II. Klngsley nnd .1. P. Maguire, of D Troop, have been doing some fine jumping nt the cavalry rnmp every evening. Among the privnte horses of the troop, there are some ex cellent jumpers nnd the exhibitions have been worthy of n horse show. John MrfJuire, or Ardmore, D Troon's rinc ehnmnion. has issued n challenge to any mnn in the division nt 130 pounds. John is nn "ex. gob," rhampinn of the Cnpe May barracks, nnd a bad man in the ring. Officers of the troop have several hundred dol lars to back his leather pushing efforts. Who Is This "Little Joe" Bill Hayes. Troop A, of 51)30 Mef'iil lum stieet. got short leave today for a run to Philadelphia. He says that sometimes even these two-week wnrs get pretty long. Don WhileiToft, A Troop, of West Philndelphia, is deeloping into n regu Inr hear for work, the boys say. Jack McCIoskcy, A Troop, of Chest nut Hill, K known as the luckiest man in the troop, el I is on the best of terms with "Little Joe," "Big Richard" and the other bovs. Charles Longuecker, 3-110 Baring street, Troop A, snjs lie has perma nently given up walking in the armv. lie is nn ex-doitghbov, who shipped in the cavnlry for this "hitch." PRAISED FOR HISBRAVERY Reserve Policeman Kerwlck Com mended by Cortelyou Reserve Policeman Howard Kerwlck has leceived u lettnr of roinmendtitioii from Diieeinr of Public Safety Cortel ou for his hraverv anil presence of mind, di'plnjcd on July L'd, when n motortruck caught tire nt Broiul and Bristol streets. Kerwlck iiirived in time to snve the driver and helper mi the automobile from probable death. One of the men, Robert Rhick, S515 Geinmntown nve nue, had leaned ton close to the uns tank while filling it, and tho fumes caught file. Illnck ran down the "-Meet, Ills clothes ablaze, pursued by Kei -wick, who threw n blanket nbout the man ind cstingulslicd the fire. Then lie hiinied bock, to find Harrv Frame. 3125 North JiiiUnn i-treel. rolling about the street, hi- clothing on tire II t.No I'Ui out mis ore hum hpiic noin mm i.) St. Lukes Ilo-pltal. where they nre still undergoing treatment. RETURN TICKET TO BE GOOD Railroads Want Issues Prior to August 26 Validated Washington, Aug. 7. (By A. P.) Announcement was made today ut tho Interstate Commerce Commission that the railroads, had proposed that return -ticket coupons purchased prior to Au gust 'JO. the effective day of tho In eieased passenger fares, he honored. The commission hns the proposal under consideration and is expected to npprove it. The question of tho status of mileage books nnd rnmmutntlmi tickets pur chased prior to August -'0 also is being considered by tho commission and n de cision probably will be made witlilu u few day. PHLA RE NTS !J3JDGJ3B-PJaiLADHLaPHlA, SAtftBDAYr '''' ' t-- WJWlMMBlTif " ' MlltrTITTW MUTT l'mHI&BaHHMBIHnMHnM&Htt . "' y.; -,, Mfi''mRl! SMB Ss' : i lllllllMpKMMM iill III il I Mi hl ll II "'11 C"S& -.,;"-y "- Sa!' liPi II Win li i n i i W M I 'j'.?iAi ''iw r i mm i ! mm' iwi' w i in 'n Mii y&iiifi;lirffliftwn?tteiiWmvniiiiii in. i, ililiiaiiiraM Tini'i' r in A scene on Chestnut street, Iwtwcen The street car GIVE POLICEMAN RIDE; HE ARRESTED THEM Patrolman's Suspicions Aroused and Motorists Are Held for Theft of Car Two young men in an automobile who gave n "lift" to a patrolman at York road nnd OIney nvenue early todny wern urrested by him nnd Inter held on n chnrgc of stealing tho machine. The defendants were AVillinm II. Mndory, eighteen years old, who said he lived nt SCO North Forty-fifth street, and Charles Schnffer, sc entecn jears old. "01 North Sixteenth sticct. After Magistrate Price in the Branchtown station today had held Madary and Schnffer in S1000 ball for a further hearing August 10 on the motor theft charge, it was learned a wnrront nlleging larceny had been issued for Mndury. Daniel Shepherd. S00 North Forty fifth street, who obtained tho warrant, asserted Mednry. who formerly boarded there, robbed him of a wntch nnd chnin, n charm nnd n revolver. Madury was held in S300 ball for court on the larceny charge. Farmer, the patrolman who mnde the nrrests, was waltin: for n enr when the automobile, stopped at York road and Olney avenue. One of the occupants nsked to be directed to the Lincoln liighwnv. He snld he was bound for New York. Fnrmer gave the directions nnd nsked for u "lift." Several remarks made by the men aroused the bluecoat's sus picions nnd he arrested both. WETlsSUE IN KENTUCKY Primary Elections Are Being Held Today Throughout State LoulsilIe. K.v.. Aug. 7. (By A. P.) Kentucky is holding primaries today in seven of the eleven congressional dis tricts to determine party ss;nndnrd bearcrs for the November election. No stntc-widc primary was held, as state officers are to be elected this year, and the candidates- for Fnited States sena tor, long term, Itlchnrd P. Truest. Be publiciiu. nf Covington, V. (J. Beck ham, Democrat, incumbent, of Frank fort, nre unopposed. In nil of the contests issues have been minor except in the race for the Democratic nomination for representa tive from the Blclith district, where "prohibition was the issue Three can didates, .lunge ltitipii (, mien, Mieiuy; Lieutenant Colonel Frank Bipy, Ander son, mill (leorge T. Davis, Casey, seek the nomination, (iilbcrt stands for a strict enforcement of the Volstead net, Dnvis for its modification, while Ilipy has been noncommittal. DAMAD OFFERS AMNESTY Turkish Vizier Warns Mohammed ans Against Aiding Bolohevlkl Constantinople, Aug. 7. (By A. P.) The Mobiimmeilnns cannot co-op-frnte with the BoNlicvll.i without aban doning their religion, sas a proclama tion issued by Dainud Feriil Pasha, gtnnd vizier iind acting minister of war. While offering iitnnivtv to all rationalists except the lenderi, if tiny stop fighting imni'dintcly, the proclama tion states that continued le.Utnnin by the Nationalists mnv fi.nc further dis memberment ' f the coii.itr. MiiHtiiphii Kemnl Pasha. Natiiu.alist commander, has announced h has just completed reorganization of his forces into two primary units calhd the Bruta nnd Iluyalt armies, w'mh makes im probable the aci cpt mi c of Daiund J'erld s amnesty pmpoal. MufCMphu Kemal' staif is linctiin: op"i-.itious in ((injunction with the B!slii-vlki. Home, Aug. 7 ( liy A. P.) Au thorization to iirciip Constantinople has been given the (iieeks by the allied nations, ni cording to a dispatch rrceived by the Osservatore llomaun. Direct Constant'nop'c advices have given no inkling llint anv such action as indicated in the foregoing was con templated by the Allies. nnr there is no confirmation of the inpoit from any other source. ASK $45,000,000 INCREASE Navy Wage Board CloBes Conference With Workers Washington, Aug. 7. Vew wage schedules, filed with the navy jnrd wage board icpresent an annual increase of S-in.OOO.OOO for employes of the foity three yards, nccordfntf to an ullielal es tiu'.ate prepared bj lie luurd. The (Liifcrencc closed todiu, and it was expected that tibuiit iwii week will ,t. required by the board to rci" nil the testimony, statistics und other data pre sented bv the viu Ions trade lelegation-i. August -0 was tentntiwly set ns the date ou whicli a decision might be ex pected. The case of "lu.-Icnl wmrrs, cue of the hist piesented, was cited ns tp!cnl of those which piobablv would miuirc action of Congress. N'umbeilng 11000 in nil, clerks, bookkeeper nnd similar "trades" requested Inercas-i totaling S.'t.OOO.OOO per annum. The present wage scales nie specified, howcvir. by law nnd department officials have held :. ..i.i i.n ....i.i v ..t,..M i.nn. lliey wuuiu u- iiuuifiu ., unci luvtu without action by Congress, TROLLEY JOLTS MOTORTRUCK Fourth nnd Fifth street, ntter a street was nblo to get away nt one, but not New Militarism on Prussian, Ruins Cnntlnunt from I'att One scquently, the soldiers of this army are rarely drafted Into tlic active army. The real reserve from whicli the active army draws its reinforcements is the militia. This is recruited among the peasants. In every village or group of villages there Is n "speclol military commissioner," whosu business It is to select nnd drill recruits nnd to send them to the front. In nddltion to tho regulnr Bed nriny, there exist the well known special regiments of Letts and Chinese, who are u sort of military police, and whoso numbers hnve been much exaggerated. Cossacks Shattered Polish Anny A new formation of tbe Bed nriny nro the Cossack divisions, which nrj com manded by their own officers. Tho Cos sacks leccivo high pay and uuliuutid pcruilsidou to plunder. They nre quito independent cavalry units, an J many of them until recently served under General Denlkine, which is sufficient proof thnt they urc not communist fa nntlcs. General Budennyi's horsemen, whoso daring raids shattered tho Polish army, nre of this type. In Muy. 1020. tho total strength of the Bed army did not exceed 1,000,000 men. Even ut this estimate, hovecr, it is the strongest army in the world tcdny It is well supplied with tanks and heavy artillery, and tho munition fuctories and arsenals arc all working busily under tho direction of "hour geoib specialists. Imperialist Commanders Tho predominance of non-Bolshevist officers In the Bed army, and the exten sion of their authority over their men, is absolutely beyond doubt. Tho old czarlst officers, the German officers, nnd even most of the graduates of tho Bed military academies, aro ut heart contemptuous of communism. Besides General Palivanov, who is its chief, the Bed general stnff consists of lioneral luiropntklu. tho commander of tho czar's armies in the Kusso-.Topuneso war, and Generals Drachcvsky, Prescott and Gllleuechmldt, nil old czarist com manders. Interference of Bed commis saries in military matters is strictly forbidden, Tho officers aro authorized to enforce dlsciplino nnd inflict nil kinds of punishment, except the pain of death, whicli must bo icferrcd to the council of commissaries. Can the commnndern and officers of the tied army, the mnjority of whom nro todny undoubtdely counter-revolutionists, use their power over their men to overthrow the soviet government? Vnst Army of Spies In all military affairs they are now their own masters. But politically they aro still subjected to very strict sur velllnnee. To the command of every army Is attached a council of commis saries whose members arc nominated by the High AVnr Commissary Trotzkv. This council has under its orders hosts of secret ngents, who nervndo the army nnd whose oflicn it is to wntch over nnd report on the political morale and reliability of tho ccncrals and red- mental officers. This vast army of spies within the nrmy of fighters is organ ized so secretly that It happens thnt officers themselves arc agents of the council of commissaries. The conse quence is an atmosphere of uuiversn' distrust nnd suspicion which pnrnlyzes counter-revolutionary enterprise nnd dlvhles the officers among themselves. Nevertheless, some of tho Bed fnnnt ics in the Kremlin regard the armv slnco its reorganization by Geuernl Palivanov with increasing apprehension, nnd to calm their fenrs, Trotzky wns forced to create the "reserve nrmy," already mentioned ns a training corps whose men never see fighting. Iu tho reserve army the old communist prin ciples nre still upheld ; when not being drilled by their officers, tho men nre under the supervision of special com munist propagandists, nnd everything is done to stiniulato their revolutionary ardor. The consequence is that they are useless ns lighting men und nre never sent to the front. But the exist enco of this mnke-believo rnmmun'st army satisfies tho doetriuary f.iuutics nmong the Beds, Strange Host Mcnuclng Kurope Such is the nature, of tho strange !.,. thnt w ,nnnnpiir nnrnni. with ... barbaric invasions. Commanded bv I I.nlistments of old First Division men Busslnn and Prussian militarists of the I 'lrP. helng mode at the army re old school, fighting under tho Bed flag , ;rurting office, l.'li.j Arch street. Thin of proletarian revolt, simultaneously an i 'I' "si"" was the first to go overseas Instrument of imperialistic conquest and nft,:r ""' declaration of war, the first of rudlcul propaganda, tho Bed urmr I '" "Rht the Germans, the first Into Gcr la h m-nilmr nf tin, most r-onti'ndictnrv uianv. and the Inst to return home. ambitious und instincts, nil of them i l'"' famous division is to be recruited evil and equally menacing to democracj. P '" a peiicetiniH footing nnd moved And there can bo neither peace nor ( nnP Iix. N. .!.. whicli it will mukc brotherhood of uutlons, nor roul recon- ' ", permanent hendquurters. The divl Htructlon in Ilurnpe, until this new mill- ,SJ0 t present is nt ( amp Zaehury tnrlsm is overthrown whose cxisti-iicu ' aykir. near Louisville. K.v. ''he camp reduces thn "disarmament of Germany" '" o d and being demo Ished, and must to nil illusion and a mockery. he completuly eviicunted by June. 11121. FIRE OnTtAUAN BATTLESHIP, lORUCTION Jugo-Slav Attacking Party Dis persed, Romo Dispatch Says London, Aug. 7.(B.v A. P.) Fir lug upon an Italian buttleship fiom Flume by Jugo-Sluvs near Bukurl is icported lu u Ccutrnl News, dispatch from Borne, which gives as Its author ity the Flume correspondent ot tin. Borne I'opolo Bomuno. The battleship returned tho file nnd dispersed the Tugo-Slavs. It Is officially announced, adds the Centrul News dispatch, that the Alba nians have occupied Kustratl, eaptur Inc three, machlnu guns and drlvlne the rlcrbluus, who recently beked the town, .l.A f.f.nnAi. over nn iivumi. AUGUBT f,- lto am sib?? ..j. .v y&wi HSS& jrfCwai mrw "! ('Life ;'i V-V V. ?': car had collided with a largo truck. so with tho truck TWO MOTOR BANDITS CHASED IN SWAMP Two Machines Abandoned as Brothers Fleo From Pur suing Police By the Associated Press Worcester, Mass., Aug. 7. Sur rounded In n swnmn In Webster. Fred erick Dcslauriers nnd Jules Deslnutiers, brothers, of Blnckstone. are being hunted today by police and civilians on a cnarge or being nutomoDiie imnutts who hnve operated in southern Massa chusetts, northern Rhode Island and Connecticut. The police hnve posses sion of two automobiles abandoned by the brothers. Frederick Deslnurlers drove itrto Webster Inst nlcht with his wife strug gling on the running board. Her screams nnd those of their fourteen -yenr-old son nttrncted attention nnd soon n train of automobiles was pur suing them and the car driven by Jules Deslnurlers. After passing through the town Fred crick Deslauriers threw his wife nnd son from the running board, abandoned the car and entered the one his brother Jules was driving. This second car entered the swnmn. where it was nbnndoued nnd the nosso surrounded the two men, who fired sev eral shots as they fled In the darkness. Mrs. Deslnurlers and her ron were brought bnck to Webster where they were treated for bruises. Chief of Polico Canty says the woman told him that her husband and his brother are mem bers of a gang that hns been stenling automobiles, driving them to Blnck stone, where thoy were chnnged In ap pearance in n garage, whose owner she denounced to the police, and then taken into Boston for disposal. REGAINS MIND; WIFE REVVED Man's Memory Restored by Opera tion After Twenty-five Years Terro limit p. Intl., Aug. 7. Alex ander Bell's memory has been restored to him after a lapse of twenty-five years by a slight operation. Out in Haskell. Okln, the quiet routine of Mrs. . U. Itarr's life bus been Interrupted. She finds herself the wife of two men. Twenty-five years ngo Alexander Bell left Tell Cit, Ind., to visit his brother at Chuttnnnogu. Tenn. Beaching Chat tanooga, he found his brother hnd moved to the country, so he set out through I lie woods to seek him. Nothing wns heard of him from that time until he re lumed here recently. After Mr. Hell's disnppenrance, his wife went on with their general mer chandise business. Then she followed a daughter to Oklahoma, met Mr. Burr, and married him. Following u spinal adjustment Bell's memory returned, nnd ho began a search for his family, which resulted In the finding of n son. Andrew' Bell. Becnu.se nt poor health. Mr. nell has not been told of his wife's second marriage, MAN STABBED IN ROW Assailant Escapes After Fracas at Seventh and Norrls Streets Raymond White, thirty-six years old. il 1 North Franklin street, is In n critical loudition in the Stetson Hos pital suffeiing from n knife wound in the chest which the police soy he re ceived iu nn nltercotion with another man. The stubbing occurred near Sev enth and Norrls streets. White stum bled into a cigar store nnd fell uu-consi-iniis. Tluee men were arrested after the stabbing. Harry Liebrlek, thirty-fivo jears old, 'JI.'O North Seventh btreet, is sjuil to have wielded the knife, while Thomas Robh, ':i(l North KJeveuth street, and Carl Bonder, '-'104 Noith S until street, arc suspected of having stiuek White. FAMOUS FIRST SEEKS MEN Division Is Recruiting to Put Ranks i B,, Tim. pti on Peace-Tlme Footing HOME on 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIXTURES INCLUDED WHALEN-CROSBY 140 North 11th St. Jtnce SO A Ut. Wnl. !JU0J & S003 ""IIIIUUUlllil CAR SHE ENDS WHEN COURT ACTS Leaders of Denver Trolleymon Obey Mandate and Rocall Striko Order THREE DEAD IN RIOTING By tiio Associated Press Denver, Col., Aug. 7. The strike of trainmen employed by the Denver Tramway Co. was called off by the executive committee of the Tramway Men's Union, shortly before midnight last night. Thonen met nt 0 o'clock this morning to confirm the action of the executive committee. The action of the committee was taken following a long meeting convened immediately after Judge Greeley W. Whltford. in the Circuit Court, Issued on order directing the union chiefs to recall the strike order. Tramway offi cials declared that no policy regarding taking the men back hnd been formu lated. Two hundred soldiers arrived hero early todny from Fort Logan to main tain order. Governor Shoup, In n statement nt Colorado Snrlnes. said that the action of the union leaders would not serve to halt the arrival of troops. Five hundred more soldiers wero under orders nt Camp Fuuston to leave early today. In a statement issued shortly nfter the anounccment of the union leaders. Frederick W. Hild, gcncrnl manager of the tramway company, announced thnt tho striking carmen would be taken bnck. but that there would be no work ing agreoment with the union nnd the union would not bo recognized. The statement further declares that prefer ence in filling vacancies would be given the ntrlkebrcakera employed by tho company to run cars. The call for federal troops wns issued last night when n mob attacked the East Denver car barns nnd was repelled with rifle fire. Three men were killed nnd a dozen persons, including women, girls nnd boys, were wounded. Sevcrnl similar gatherings hnd been broken up earlier in tho evening by police, wi the assistance of 1000 volunteers re cruited from American Legion mem bers. TROOPS KEEP ORDER IN ILLINOIS TOWN West Frankfort, III.. Aug. 7. Mili tiamen continued to patrol the streets of West Frnnkfort todny, but there were no indicntions of n recurrence of Thursday night's rioting. City nnd county offlcinls agreed that the trouble npnarently had passed. Brigadier Oenernl Frank P. Wells and Colonel Frank Taylor, of the Il linois National Guard, who have taken charge of the situation, said they did not know just when the troops would be recalled. Efforts of National Guard officers to learn the identity of five persons re ported to have been killed in tbe riot ine were unavailing. This led the offi cers to express tho belief that none wns killed. About forty men, mostly Italians, were beaten by the rioters. Mayor Len Fox and Sheriff Robert II. Watklns, likewise snid they did not believe auy deaths resulted from the Thursday night's lawlessness. The property damnge causer! by the outbreak will not exceed .$75,000. they asserted. All was quiet in the Italian section, where tho attacks of the rioters cen tered. 'Feeling against the Italians had been running high as n result of severul Black Hand letters reported to hnve been distributed recently: nnd thn cllmnx was reached following the dis covery of the murdered bodies of Tony Hemphill, seventeen years ol. and Amiel Clncntcrrn. fourteen yenrs oid. In shal low graves near Bovalton. Monday. Setlno de Snntis, a Sicilian, is in a southern Illinois jail in connection with the crimes, and two mnterinl wit nesses also are being held. County officials refuso to divulge the where abouts of the prisoners, fearing vio lence. PICKED WRONG "ROBBER" Suspect Was Watchman Amateur Sleuth Goes to Hospital In his zeal to prevent what he be lieved to be a robbery, Marcus Schwartz, 4220 North Sydenlinm street, got into nn argument .with u watchman lust night nnd wns beaten over the head with a blackjack. Schwartz was pnsslng the Miller Storage Warehouse, on Germnntown nvenue nenr Penn street, when he snw n mnn climb into u warehouse window. He noted nnother mnn on the sidewalk. Schwartz npjroacliwl the latter and demanded nn explanation. John Gal lagher, u wntchman, the man on the sidewalk, said he tried to explain, but thnt Schwnrtz hnrrird to n telephone nnd summoned police. Before the pntrol wagon arrived Schwurtz returned to Gallagher nnd an argument resulted. Gallagher today ex. plained he saw the wnrehoufe window open nnd nsked u friend. Chnrles Byden, ."305 Lenn street, to climb in and in vestigate while he covered the frout of the building. Schwartz, who wus locked up after his injuries were treated nt the (,er uinntown Hospital, was released today by Magistrate Price. itr.M, r.sTATt; rntt bai.h ITANSVl.VAXIA SUntMHIAN ft BEAUTIFUL BRICK MANSION nn river bunk 13 ml'ei out and on'y 2'd inlteii from two trolley linen Hnd two rteam roads An iibundnnce of old nhade, nnd nhruh. lr. ftult tree., lopln Un. ICO f. t of rlvr frnulRKo, irmliocuny upeiMl boat boHthounc: samco for R rar, b.irn, 2 sheds, toollioqu., chlclien houne Rlehtern lnre rooms, hardwood floors tnrmmhnnt, running wa'er and wal nut wardrobes In nil hedrooma; com bination sun parlor ami breakfant room billiard loom, mush' room lain library, illnlnu-room. roomy klii'hn nnd laundrv. o bedrooms unrt bald; open flreplare. TERMS TO SUIT purchaser, or what ha jou to offer In exchange city property of SIO.O00 value Advertiser. 1JS V front street, Phlladelphl.i. NAKIlKKTH $7000 Hollow.tlle detached houe, 8 rooms and bath, hot-water lieatlnn, elec irlo llghtlnn. possession; 2 blocks from nation Properties from UO.ooo to I3u . IIOO In this mom convenient siiburln in minutes from Jlroad Street .Station, with tho best train ssrvlcei a'l city convent, ences with tho suburban environment of thn famous Main I.lna arcllon. If you aro considering buying u suburban prop erly wa solicit ha opportunity of showing .'SKurNbSrunrd",vam.C.:mPC,"lon wl,h u7h"? ROBERT J. NASH 1001 Cheitnut at.. Philadelphia, Or phona Narberth 003. NEW YORK AGENCY PLANNED BY PONZI Negotiations Under Way With! Commonwealth. Trading and Securities Co. New York, Aug. 7. The cxperifnn of Charles Pouzl, Boston's get-rlch quick exponent, have not only injprJ New York investment oncrntors tn ii tate his methods, but caused some t endeavor to induce Ponzi to utiltp tv them on a scale involving hundreds ct millions of dollars. Those chiefly interested so far sri Robert I. Johns, first vice president' EnrI Wayne Hopping, vice president' and John P. Cnswcll, of the Rolhrlig Wool Co.. 11 Broadway, seeroti,. A representative of the company sjU he was not at liberty to disclose tk name of the president. It wns lenrneif Inter that the presidency is being lc(t open. In the dispatch from Boston the nmt of Joseph K. Herman, of the Oommn,. wealth Trading and Securities Co.. wai Included. At the offices it wns said Mr. Herman had returned from Boston, hi wns too busy to be Interviewed. "The plnns nre only tentative," sjH a spoKesmnn tor lur. Herman. The conference with Ponzl will n. suit either in the establishment of branch of the Securities Exehnnis o., i uufii n .v,n.em, in (ins city, or the turning over of Ponrl's N. York business to tho Commonwealti xrnuing ana oeruruica v. o. it al was stated that tins company don not contemplate paying more thm 8 per cent annually on the enpiuj stock, nnd It wns intimated that Pom now plans to cut down his dividend! possibly to 8 per ccut. ' At tne oinccs ot Montgomery, xtt. Donald & Co., Inc., investment seenrl. ties brokers In the Fitzgerald HulliJ. me. i'io uroauwny. a. . .uontimm.rt admitted yesterday that his concern U been operating along lines similar t l'onzrs. win ne nenien vigorously pub. Iished statements that his comnni'iv wn letting the general public in, ns Ponzl mi. "We cannot afford to take the monjj of small investors," he said. "If were as well established as wns Pond when It becamo necessary to tnltn nn his notes the smnll investor could get as paulcky over unexpected publicity as he liked nnd wo would be able to meet his demand, no matter how sudden it CUIMI-. , iia.u uii inu jiiuiii'(y WC WBQI. Only a few hours ngo ouc man put uo $500,000 with us nnd we will hate enough to mnkc a big profit for all c us and muritiy. "A Millionaire in Sixty Days" might be the title of the prospectus if Mont gomery. McDonald & Co.. Inc., started advertising their plnns ns the head o! the concern outlined mem yesterday, The compauy sent out 1400 elrcnhn. offering SO per cent return to Investors within sixty days. "You see. it takes us nbout siitt dnys to complete our turnover," hjl snld. "We sent out these circulars! Inclosing return postal enrds. We didl not want investments of less than I 5500. nnd to our surprise we got ser oral like this in today's mail." He tossed n postal cord across thai desk. The name of a Baltimore in-1 estor was filled in at the indicated! space and a request ror an oppor tunity to put in $25,000 was made. Boston, Aug. 7. Attorney General Allen, who is conducting nn investiga tion of the business methods of CharlM Ponzl. communicated through nn assist ant yesterday with former Secretary of State Bobert Lansing. Assistant Attorney General Edwin H. Abbot. Jr., went to Mr. Lnnsing'i home in Wntertown. N. Y., und con ferred for several hour.i with the former cabinet officer. The attorney general refused tonight to discuss the report on thn conference given uim ly .Mr.r Abbot. PONZI BRANCH STAYS IDLE Manchester, N. H., Manarjer Keepil It Closed by State Order Mnnchestcr, N. II.. Aug. 7.-(B; A. P. 1 State Insurance Commissioner John .1. Donahue today notified Joseph Bruno, local agent of Chnrles l'onzi'a Securities Bxehnuge Co., thnt he must not reopen the brnnch office heic ncit Monday. Bruno hnd nnnounced that he bad been directed by the Pouzl headquarters in Boston to resume business on that day. but after a conference with th commissioner he snid he would keep tnfl locnl office closed until the conclusion of the investigation in Boston. Lacked License, Is Charge Mngistrntc Meclcnry today held Dr. Blair McCosh. of Lehigh avenue neat Sixteenth, in $500 bail for court on the ebnrgo of practicing optometry without n license. He was arrested at the in stigation of Dr. A. L. SalUman, ct the stntc board of health. HKi.r WANTnn mai.i: . .o .?iiiri ill) . i-.ii-jiut.. in- .. i loom fixers, chenille wdt-ruitfru onl weaver and run selteis, Thomnn 1.. W riom c'u., Urlatul, l'a. Jtr.N for factory work; nTsht Hml day ihl'U it. t ,.f.ra u...... ...nitt. 1.... rilCl. KOOU W'BCCII. Apply HTipioymrili uri... ment Abrasive Co., Tacony und I'raiey ! jjnocBuunr. lll'HINUHS Ol'rnKTL'NITllj would m: fiirossTni.i: to. invest j IT IN IT, 1 Ulll.Ml L...1J-JHIIU.1C W",.,T.. ,,rt' P to Tina ai wn,i. imt.va voi' no. r. lns. uiiKiiiii (iKricii. 1IKATIIM - - jrr.-:r;77: ! :'".... .noAp-T-izA. 1.U.M.MIW UH AUSU81 I, 41'- ' , , nKTH. widow of Duld Lummls a"," years Funeral services Wednesday 'J, kusi 11, a P. m. nt horato residence Mlekle st , Camden, N. J Interrawl lorcrcen Cemetery. ,,,nnii!Et Nl'I.I. On Ausust n 1020 .MAUCUl!" A (nee Keamo) wlf f, " '" . Null. Helatlvoi nnd friends Invited to tend the funeral, on Tucsdov, nt S 10 a, " from lato resldenco, IH.W Westrninjier Holemn requiem mass at Church of J""."!, of Horrows at 10 n. m. Interment W Cross Cemetery. Please, omit toviet . ODOflA On Auirunt il ln J J dnu.-hter ot Eatel and lata Pr Byf. HW NOH. Dwonontl UKru i year ii " i, '!-( nernl Monday nfternoon. nt 2 o cIock . i Hnuth Woodstock st . Interment prUat. '" Hwodod (Ireenmount Cemetery ,., urn. TO.MI.l.NSU.N Ull AUBUM ". ' ' ,, VliAIITVIKVTS OERMANTOWN 2 large'Tooins. bith j "' Kiunen line location: . i" 'y-z. ' iri 1 1 . ii'4'r.lTl.:uvATEI) - WANTKI)to rent a modern furnished tiou ror a year or moro in i -nuau'ii""" -phon, I urns, from Oct. 1, small adult family rno'l uernianiown .ii-.i , KKAI. IISTATi: l'Olt h.ML . l.OdA.N .$onj 4S1I) N. CAUI.IHI.K BT 4814 N 1.1th at fiOai N Hmedlev st 112.1 Wyoming aB 4U3S N. flth st 1414 Wyoming avo 12U7 Wyoming avo . JV toot POM HTM gaot 1IM HAilllY v.. H r,j.i.in 1311 lliisromb st . I.osn "llATIlOItO 0 aciu:s). il rooms, sionj "0U?,M'Vnf burn. lake, fruit, old shade, on Old ,'J A . UM ,n Httl finllltn. harffalll. W I n '--! ll.tk .1 VIOPirr nmuuiu. ItlXt, IWTATi: IQIt KKNT CITY DHailtAllI.K COR.NKR property. nearBJffll and Dlumond! Immedfats jioseloni '",1 t. .nnnlh 1 110 Idirer Office. .-1 1 -f I MU.I, PilOPKnTY Threa bright floor Jj ,1 power and haati good location! lniin'J"U, P0i..U. Apply to. American PI. MJ" I hkiit. iiusbaini or amry a. """ ": ,;i,ji H-iywoo'l), Pgcd 4.1. Ilelatlvei and "'"J! lnlled to funeral services, on J''"' 2 p. m . from late resldenco SI'1'",,., ronlo st Interment Mt Peace Cemetery J - h y. ill X .... i iVMiiHiftflpu"., ."..i.-h.-i. ,., .U&. ft? yfWB;'l!Htt,l;yAiai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers