IT-A ',' ";.? 1 'u t'- 3 INJ lie 5 WEEKflO TOLL Man, Womanyind Boy Killed irt Traffic Accidents Two Drown in Crooks AUTOMOBILE RUNS WILD donil nnd three Ho Five persons nrP ..Lnltnls will. serious W'tIoh. n ke results "f 'trPPt ,wl.cnw nnu Km Jullla A. Ienr.v. of IBlfi North Thlr Jen "(root, woh Tropin Poplar iTnlnV w e. d,c was struck nml fa J"ii. jSliirrd by nn automobile. She "ll; yl o wav home from n visit to a iwlro .' Chn"rU Oetwl. of Thirtieth Irt and Oltnnl avenue, driver of tin car. wns arrested JohZnWiny" tblrty-nvc yenrs old u "track bv a trolloy "nr ns he ;crowl ".- . rrrt below Fourth iQHt night, nd was fntally lnJiirMl; in I police f t ip Third mount nation tn tl.p Know Up wns taken rd nnd Fair- t t ....ii.iiiU ITllJttl. mount CM ion l" HIP iwnwii "'l """ , i. ...u fiim1 to linvn n jfeffkL He died a few l,uM iftrr Erin"? admitted to thphospit.il. (Sow Aniline. 7 Wilder street. Jnrinnn of thp street onr. wns nr "ste.1 nn'l will be hold for Hip action of the coroner. Dray KM Child A io-iP!ir-old elilld was' run down Ir n hors'p drown ilrny in front of his Kmc lat night nml pninlipd to elenth. Victim w I. rnrkpr Smith. 12S'51 w.t Cordon street. . Up was pro r5 i , i f .i Itrnbitt. ior1r nt Hm roiinceii eirmi '" " ,",",," ,i t Women's Homeopathic; Hospital. .Tallies Hotean. seventeen yearn old, 4411 frown street, drhci-of the drny, was rtrsted, , , . While swimming in Cooper creek, at the Hair'! aveimr bridge, in Camden, mterday afternoon. John Uennis, fhirteeii Acnis oh'., of 100(1 Line street. Camden." wns seized with cramps and a drowned. n-i.-.nu rpinn. Jr.. eleven years eld of ."11 tSlrnrd plnee. Camden. wns drowned yesterday afternoon in New- ton creek nt the .Morgan street oricigc. Two companions saw JIip boy sinking and carried him to the bridge. 1 he hoy mu remnved to tlie Homeopathic Hos pital, where, after two hours work, Ihc rhvolclnns pronounced him dead. A bov wils In lured nnd Is at St. Tim cthv's "ITr-pital nnd two nutomoblles and a bieclc were smashed when an automobile' driven b5 Louis Lapow, of 5S04 Ted.ir iivenue, ran wnu in nir i-u Of "the I'alls of Sehuylklll brldi?e. liOit Control of 3Inchlno I,npo wns driving enst when he lost control of bis machine. Coins north en the Hiver drive was Alexander Ha tiicmlrk. fourteen years old. of 2l.i I'.nst ttrret. on his bieyele. The machine lunged w suddenly nt him that he wns unable to noid it and was knocked denn. ... . , This ernsli swerved the automobile icros the drive into the mneliine of I)iil (iPnbiiri!er. 4041 Locust street. Both ears were smnshed, hut none of the occupants injured. On Its way to the hospital with the Ranifrnhk ho. a Memorial Hospital ambulance knoeked Klizubeth Murray. MWi ears nld, of AYatsontown, Hn.. down while she was plniiiK with other children in the park. At the hospitni, to w hie li she was taken in tlie sumo arnbulaiiee, slioxwns treated for sHrIU brui'es about the body. John (' (irier, lifty enrs old. of frantic Hel , wns drivlnp west on Flor ence aenuo last niKlit. when his nuto nobile was struck by a trolley at Fif ty fichth street. Mr. (irier. sufferliiK from a fractured shoulder blade' was taken to the rniverslty Hospital. THUGS BEAT ANDR0B MAN One of Alleged Assailants Is Cap turedHeld Without Ball Matthew l'nnkor. thirty-eight years old. 420 South Second street, was at tacked by four thugs nt Dock nnd Mora vian stiects last night, nnd after heiuig badly beaten, was robbed of his pocket book containing $71. He inlsed nu out- cry ns the hiKliwn.wucu iniide their es enpe. nnd u night watchman came to his asM!incc and pursued the thieves, fir Ins shots nfter them, After a i base of n block one man gave mmelf up and wnH inken to the Third and Dclnneey streets station house. He ae his name as Wllliiim C'orry, twen-tj-six, Second street near I'iue. He yni held without bnil this morning hv Mafl.trnte O'ltrlen on a charge of olglmuA rohherj. Keicral witnesses identilled him ns one of the ini-ii who attacked Puukor. NABS ALLEGED MAIL THIEF Detective Malone Ends Nation-Wide Search Here ficoKnizlng Max Smith, twenty Mven Mnrs old, nlius Herg, Miller, An derson, iHcr nnd other nnnies, as a n, f('r liom the governiiient was foniiietlnE n imtlon wide search. Ma iine. n f'itv Hall detective, arrested him on n train in Hrond Street Station hatnrdn, night and today turned him oer o the pnstnl authorities. jjinith, the poll,.,, sny, was implicated w h two o hers, I lie Hurke and Tliomus tonalmein, ,e hold-up of a mail truck to At I nta. in on J,. 1.-,. A mall MPK (Hsnnneni'Pil f,.,. i... i. ?.'""'" ",olr 'r1'!"1 nt the time nnd Kv.TiniH.,,t nlTerrd a reward forn - -win- reineniliered Smith thrnueh noqiiniiitiltire mill recalled his s;,:,:":?,,wit!'''':'''''iipo"'''. ' "v saw nun in tlio train Deaths of a Day Sheppard G. Young kuX ,nrl ""! f,nt '' .vars in komrJ.irfr..1"1?' Hntunlny at his He ' ,';"""' " second street. -" plenty six j cars old i...i... ""'"B seivcd two terms ns a ""-mijf r or 1 'e flllier ,1 i , " ' p"s mlu'r ,n'' f(t. ""'"' "ill take nlnco Wrdnesii.iv u- in .Mourt Morluh Cemetery. Band Concerts Tonight rlh:0,0""1 ?.?;.!' "nnd plays to- VfzBi m n nVu ;,2,"1"' ThB Municipal .n venango street and Eighth, t DEM) i fourth unv.i r """" "oin me ' ' I. u1,'1"1"'11 "!"' ,'nr''v WVPntlPH. of WW " ,",,,,"bo'- "f the Hoard dnhiilti-a n'"8 nn, " flpvplnnd'H rri 1 . "i L" HP,V,,, w a port nji- of thi "i" vmmrM wltl' tl,c -Mr ro'elver of tiues. iitlniii,knfi Vn8i-", mmbfr of ''" 'I Wrt 1' Vn'"n,crr Flwmca. A Mowirt Lodge, N. .iWt Ft nm, John McCoy Haley John M... n, .. . ' SOI Nnf li, I' "".?L'1 nt borne, bee,, in C vl ''''""" !' '""eases. He hail L 'I a li. M""' " Wflh "ell known Deaf Graduates to Wed rf,tSti Miss Anna H. Hohlnsnn mid An thony It. Grundy, graduates of the Trpnton School for Deaf mid Dumb, who will he ina-rlccl here today MUTES TO WED TODAY Girl, 18, and Qroom, 21, Will Be Married by Deaf Priest A deaf and dumb girl will be married to a innn similarly afflicted today by n priest wdlio Is deaf. The bride is Miss Anna It. Robinson. daughter of Mrs. V. F. Hobinsoii.of 211 North Fifty-sixth street, and the bride groom is Anthony 1. (Srundy, of IW!) Tyler stret. Trenton. N. .1. The uniiiue ceremony will be solemn (veil In the Cnthollc Church of Our l.ndv of' Victory. Fifty-fourth nnd l'inc streets. The Hev. Father Hums, of Trenton, will offcinte, nnd his words will be trans lated into tlie sign language by the bible's mother. Mr, (iruiidy and ills bride have been sweethearts since childhood. They at tended the same school nt Trenton. She is eighteen years old nnd he is twenty -one. Until nru athletes. They will live in Trenton. MAN, 71, HELD AS ROBBER Victim Says Accused Worked Fast Desplto Hie Age A man seventy-one years old was one of two prisoners charged with hold ups In the central section of the city, and held without bail for court by Magistrate ifoyie, at the Kleventh and Winter streets station. He gnve the name of William (lanley and said he lived at 1022 Vine street. He was nrrpstrd outside the home of John Keenan. nt 221 North Klghth street. Keenan said he was about to enter his home when the aged ninii ne rosted him mid then grabbed him nnd reached Into his pockets. According to Keenan the man took .1 and then ran away. A policeman captured him after a chase. House Fisher, Forty-eight years old, of Coiishohoekcn. wus held up and rob bed of $1N at Ninth nnd Hnce streets. He Identified Wilbur Hale, 201.". North Twelfth street, ns the liiglivniiinn. DISH SMASHERS MUST PAY Magistrate Orders Men to Compen sate Store Owner for Damage Charged with linvlng smashed glasses and dishes in the ice cream store of Theresa Welrth. 21oO North Twelfth street, last night, two young men were ordered to pay the damage, amounting to $10, by Mngistr.ite Oswald today, in tlie Nineteenth ami Oxfoid streets stntlon. The men were James Rice, twenty two years old. 1.111 (icrniantown ave nue, nnd James Tvgh. twenty-live years old, 21.17 North Kleventh street. They bi;enme abusive over the phono at tlrst. It was testilied, ami when remonstrated with by tlie proprietor of the he cream store, broke the crockery. 314TH TO HOLD REUNION Second Gathering of Veterans to Be Held September 25 to 28 Veterans of the .'U4th Infantry wil hold their second annunl reunion in Philadelphia September 2.T to 2S. Sep tember 2(1 is the anniversary of the tlrst offensive in which this crnck regiment of the Seventy-ninth Division took part. Kightoen states are represented by the veterans, many of them replacement troops. I fienernl Nicholson, retired, who com manded the brigade. Including the.THth. and Mnjoi fienernl "Culm, commander of the division, together with Colonel Oury. regimental commander, have been invited to attend the reunion. Members of the resiment nre nsked to onununicnte with Joseph T. Lnbriim. secrctnry. at 2151 Cedar street, for de tails of the reunion. Wilson Names PatentOfflcers Washington, Aug. 0 (Hy A. P.) Kilward S. Whitehead, of Virginia, was limned today by President Wilson to he isimiiilsslouer of patents, to succeed James P. Newton, resiglned. Melviu Coiilston, of New York, was iiumed ns first assistant commissioner of pntents, to succeed Mr, Whltchea'd. Hoth were recess appointments. I liiiL V It. V Service Coupons! With Eveiry ,Cai Our interest in the care we aell does not terminate with the nale of the car. With each car soea coupon book worth a definite amount of eervice nnd an ataur ance of regular monthly Inepec tlon without coatl Customer! who uee thla eervice report longer ntage from the care and a worth while eavlng In repair bllle and car depreciation. GRIEDJHOMAS 306 N. lJfiOAD ST. , niTnmuTona op smvoob, ixauHr,TaessL,neKMar nnejr'Cuf wn4 Motor IVudt r i "m. '.'W" & "' - '"--l-1 '- JESVENINGf PUBLIC ACT TO END RULING IT. Business Mon Expect Suprome Court to Force Hearing on Transit Rentals METHODS ARE ATTACKED Steps wero taken today by C. Oscar Henslpy nnd William A. Mngee, coun sel for the United Huslness Men's As sociation, townrd quashing the super sedeas trrnnted bv the Sunerlor Court last week In connection with the un- ucriying compniiles of the P. II. T. The business men some time ngo nsked the Public Service Commission to take action townrd regulating the rentals paid by tlie P. It T. to the underlying companies. It wns contend ed these rentals were exorbitant nnd in directly responsible for the transit company's action in seeking higher fnres. Thp underlying companies filed n demurrer in which thpy contended the commission hnd no jurisdiction. This demurrer was overruled by the commis sion and the companies were ordered to make n reply to the complaint. Instead of doing so they appealed to the Superior Court and were grnntccl a writ of supersedeas by Judge Linn stay ing all proceedings before the commis sion. After announcing they would tnke ac tion to cluasli.the simerscdens. counsel for the business men expressed the belief tocin.v that the Hiinreiue Court of renn- sylvanin would not sustain the notion of the Superior t ourt in halting the com mission's hearing of the rentnl uiirstion. Mr. Heaslev, counsel for the business men. based his prediction ns to the out come on a recent action taken by the Runreme Court. This action was In the case of the. Peoples Natural .(5ns Co. before the Public Reivico Commission. Mr. Hensley enlel : "The Superior Court Inst year upheld on appeal in the case of an' interlocu tory 'order, but the Supreme Court within the last month reversed the Su perior Court in n per, curiam opinion." Shows Copy of Opinion To bear out his stntement Mr. Hens lpy showpd n copy of thp opinion. The Supreme Court's opinion in part follows : , "The order of the Public Service Commission of which tlie Peoples Nnt ural Oas Co. complains of in these ap peals Is not a final one. "It merely directs the company to file, post and publish its schedule of rates. "When there is a final determination by the Public Service Commission of the matter complnlrrrd of. an appeal will lie for the correction of any wrong that may be done to the gns company and this appeal is dismissed as .being premature, Mr. Heasley characterized the meth ods resorted to by the attorneys In ob taining the writ of supersedeas from Judge Linn in his chambers nt City Hall last week as "contemptible." Mr. Heasley said he was on Ills vacation and just happened to be In the city at the time. Summoned to Chambers Mr. Heasley returned today from his vacation and Immediately started to at tnck the action of counsel for the un derlying coinpnnies and the methods they used to obtain a-'writ or super sedeas from the Superior Court. "It wns only by the slightest chnnce," he snid. "thnt I henrd of this action Inst week. I happened to be in the city nnd was summoned to Judge Linn's chambers after attorneys for underlying coinpnnies were there." The Public Service Commission will hold n special session in Harrisburg to morrow to consider the notion of tlie Superior Court. This session wus coiled bv W. I). H. Ainey, chairman. .Most of the commissioners were on their va cation when an order went out for their nppearance at the state capltol tomor row on "important business." PAWNED FUR COATS; HELD New Yorker Is Accused of Burglary of Elliott Home John Smith, of New York, wns held today by Magistrate Harris ut the Thlr t -second street ami Woodland avenue station in ?."000 hail for court charged with In caking ana entering ami lar ceny. ' Smith wns arrested Saturday nl"1 when he tried to pnwn two fur coats at Nineteenth nnd South streets. Detectives McDowell and Maker, of the Thirty-second street nnd Woodbind avenue station, identified the coats ns part of 1000 w-orth of loot stolen from thp home of (leorge Hlllott, 4105 Wood land avenue, last week. To Report on Political Activity The report of the Committee of Sev enty in reference to political interfer enc'p in police circles probably will be Thursday nr Friday. On July 28 a special investigation wns ordered mode of the enlarges of interference with the police of the Fourth street nnd Snyder iivenue station by John M. Smollock, Republican Alliance lender of the Thirty-ninth ward. E. L. D. Roach, ex ecutive secretary of the committee, is directing the investigation. Yellow 1921 Auto Tags for Penna. Harrisburg. Aug. 0. The Highway Department has adopted a yellow tog with black lettering as the type for Ppinisvivanin's automobile and truck registration for 1021 and orders for nmnufneturp will provide for a grenter quantity than ever brforn owing to tho numerous new registrations continually being made. The yellow and black tag was first used in this stnte in 100S nnd nguin three yenrs Inter. , PB" IP CONCERNS KP-' f i. GIFT -BOOK Illustrated and Priced ' will prom usetil io those wio are awaaid wIjo are now giving tlioiwht to jFaIjjurcfases of Silver; Ctiina, Glass and Nowlies Upon requcal THE GIFT BOOK -will bo mailed lo ariK adejress LEDER-r PHILADELPHIA' MONDAY, GIRL, FIVE, SAVES BABY j Pulls Brother From Burning Crib and Summons Help I When the crib In which her two'-.vcar- ' old brother, John, was lying, caught fire yesterday morning, five yen r-old Victoria Screblm pillled tlie baby from . the crib and then summoned firemen. ' The Hereblm's live nt 400 Last , Llvlngstm street. They were plan- Noted LaryngOIOglSt to Occupy ning to spend yesterday out of town. While the parents were 'downstairs Chair of Bronchoscopy and mnking preparations for the- excursion ( f the children remained In the bedroom EsophagOSCOpy plnylug. One of the childien found n match and lit it. The bed clothes burst Inflames. Victoria dropped her doll on nprij jn DnQT-RRADIIATP the floor nnd screamed. She ran to her UrCril IU rUJ I -UtlHUUH I CO brother and mannged to pull him out . , of the crib. Then she stuck her head out , of the wjndow and shouted "fire." ' nr- Chevalier Jackson, of this city The mother heard the shouts and has been nnmed to occupy the new found the crib n mass pf flames. She cmiv o bronchoscopy nnd esophngo fi?.& OT-hE?. trib nnVW th. University of Pcnnsylva- John was uninjured. The damage Dy. fire wns slight. -t- One Central Agency Will Raise Cash for Harding and Coolidgo in State SENATOR IS TO PICK CHIEF A central agency is to have charge of raising campaign funds In Pennsylvania for the election of Harding nnd Coolldgc. Plnns In this direction have just been worked out by Nntlonnl Chalrmnu Will II. Hays nnd Senntor Penrose Within the next fpw dnvs. it is ex- pected. Chairman Hnys will nppoint for this state a chairman of a finance com mittee which .will hnve chnrge of rnlslng the funds. Chnirmnn Hnys has askpd Senntor Penrose to recommend n single Penn sylvnnlan to act as representative on four committees Henuhllcnn nntlonnl, Republican senatorial. Republican con gressional and Kcptimicnn state. This action is in accordance with the policy of the Harding and Conlldge manngers to ovoid a multiplicity of re ipiests of lending Republicans to sub scribe to tlm necessary expenses of the coming election. Committee for Congress The Republican members of both brnnches of Congress hnve named com mittees to work for a party niniority in their respective houses, nnd the Rp publican national committee is nlso seeking funds to promote the Interest of the candidates for presidential elec tors in the several stntes. In every commonwealth there is a Republican state committee thnt must have funds to meet the requirements of the party organization. ( Chairman Hays looks to Pennsylva nia to rcMiond liberally to the forth coming call for contributions to n gen eral Republican fund nnd In conjunc tion witli his colleagues on the nathmnl comniittep will endeavor to npportlon thp receipts among the several commit tees to the best Interests of the Repub lican party. Senator Penrop is now the most tnlked-of political figure in this city, and the moves of tlie "big fellow" are bping closely watched. See Many Conferences His rapid return to good health will result In numerous conferences for the senntor from now on, it is expected. For the third time within the 1nt week Senntor Penrose yesterdny took an automobile tide, leaving Ills home nt 1U Spruce street snortly nfter luncheon. He wns accompanied by sev-, oral friends, nnd was gone nearly two hours. Upon his return the senator was ask ed to comment on politics, but he would make no stntement. He refused to re veal the subjects discussed nt his con ference Saturday with Colonel Hnrry M. Dougherty, of Columbus. O.. cam paign manager for Senator Harding. Harding May Change Plan As n result of the conference it is ru mored thnt Senator Harding mn.vnban- don his 'front -porch" campaign and do some renl ruuipniguing, especially since the favorable impression mode by Governor Cox nt Dayton, O., when lie accepted the Democratic nomination. A campaign will bo Inaugurated ot once by both political parties to over come the apathy of the voters. It Is desired to get citi.ens Interested in the inntter of nualif.iiug for the elections on November 2.. It is pointed out no mnn enn vote at tlie presidential election unless he legisters at one of the three registra tion ilnys. They are: First rpgistratlon day. Thursday, September 2. Second registration day, Tuesday, September 14. Third registration day, Saturday, October 2. Registration officers will sit in their respective polling places upon each of these elays from 7 a. in. to 1 p. in., and from 4 p. in. to 10 p. m. higwaymengetI44q Washington Man Held Up at Fif teenth and Filbert Streets Two negro motor bnndlts held up and robbed a Washington man of ? 140 nt Fifteenth nnd Filbert streets last night. The victim was William Agnew. of 511 South Second street, Southeast, Washington, I). C. One of Aguew's assailants shoved n revolver in his face while the othpr rp lleved him of his cash, watch and other jewelry. PENROSE PREPARES DRIVE FOR FUNDS MOb " S I .' TOh ADN NAMED FDR POST AT 1L OF P. nm. r. .mini it. rcnniman, acting provost, made public the appointment today? The new chair is nttrncting the at-' tentlon of physicians in all sections of tlie county nnd the incumbent was chosen only after long nnd enreful con sideration. "The new course in bronchoscopy anil cspnngoscopy is the result of a widespread demand on the part of ph slcians and surgeons for a post gradu ate course giving Instruction in tlie methods which hnve mnde Doctor Jack son America's lending expert in the I removnl of foreign bodies from the lungs nnd air and food pn.ssngps," snid; Doctor Penuiimin. "The trustees of t Jpffprson Medical College co-operated in the arrangement by which Doctor Jackson takes charge of the new course. He will continue his present work nt Jcffprson, where he is professor of lnryngology. "The estnbllshment of the new chair is iu line with the institution's policy of making this school the greatest of its kind in America nnd maintaining Philnderphia ns the center of medical education in the country. "It is the nlan of the' Orndunte School of Medicine to render accessible to graduate student th in medicine the nny unexcelled and! icciallsts of Phlla- ..... - ..i. i.... i tenchlng of the mnn eminent medical slice dolphin ! to bring Into n tenchlng re la on to the 'niTdica! priooK this city's large number of such specialists who hitherto, in many Instances, have , confined themselves to private prae- tlcc. Through the positions held by these men on the staff of the Graduate LSchool of Medicine the facilities of nearly all the numerous hospitals of Philadelphia hnve been made accessible to the students in this school, " Doctor Jackson received his ncnde'mlc education In the University of Pitts burgh and Ills medical education nt Jefferbon. From the beginning of his professional life, endoscopy has en gaged his attention. Ho invented sev eral nppllances the use of which hns revolutionized the branch in which he specializes. After much laryngenl work with the iiutoscope, the elec trically lighted "Jackson's laryngo scope" was evolved. It Is on Instru ment widely used In this country. An other invention of his is the clistally lighted "Jackson bronchoscope and gastroseone." Those opened up new fields in the removal of foreign bodies lodged in tho bronchial tubes and rev olutionized the treatment of these cases. reducing the mortality from 85 to less than 2 per cent. DOG FIGHT INFECTIOUS Spectators Take Up Battle and Land In Jail or Hospital Two fighting dogs started a battle' between five fighting Poles last night iu Kensington. The fight followed efforts. of several of the men to separate tho dogs. Their methods wyere taken ex-! ('option to by others, with the result that Frank Ztilku. 452H North Caul street, nnd Joseph Autetibrinn. n neigh bor, were tnken to the Frnnkford Hos pitnl by police of the Trenton and , Dntiphin streets station and three others were arrested, who were lined SKI and' costs by Mnglstrnto'Dietz ut the station house this morning. He warned them next time to let the dogs tight it out alone. OFFICER VICTIM OF MOB Patrolman Is Beaten Into Coma by Crowd at Sixty-fourth and Carlton Patrolman Frank Spanieling, of the SUty-first nnd Thompson streets sta tion, wns hentcn into tincmiaptniiunn,... ut I midnight by a mob at Sixty-foiuth and , nlrton streets. The natrolmnn hod disnersed a mim her of men nnd women loitering nt the corner. When he returned nt midnight they set upon him, beating him with bottles nnd clubs. One blow from n bottle felled the pn- trnlman. After regaining consciousness he succeeded in Sllimiiniiin:; n patrol and was token to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, where he is suf fering from Internal injuries and a possible frncturc of the skull. Only a Few Days Flore While Shoe Sale All the Wanted Style Low Shoes Come one, come all, our supply is already beginning to feci the effects of big demand. Now, when you want them most, your choice of all new models at a sensational saving. All $7 ta$10 Values, Selling at $Tfc.65 White Kid White Buck White Lintn Oxfords, Pumps, Theo Ties and Eyelet Ties Louie Heela Military Heelt Baby Louie Heelt THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy White Low Shoes at less than the cost of making. They're guaranteed you run no risk. But buy at once! ROYAL BOOT SHOP Phltadtlphla'r Creatett Shot Economy Shop For Womon 1206-08-10 CheStllUt St. 2nd Floor -? w ,v .. JVJtfc-.v','..V AUGUST 9, 1920 J $vtf & vAv . u&4fA I)K. C'HKVAMKU JACKSON Appointed professor In the grad uate school of medicine at U. of P. E n MOTHER TO TESTIFY She Is Expected to Be Principal Witness at Trial Begin ning Tomorrow Airs. Emma C. Hergdoll will be the principal witness for trie defense nt the ourt-mnrtlal of her slacker son. Lrwit, which opens tomorrow n ( orbin Hall, Fort Joy, Governors Island. N. . LVm., Mnt.lutr:ite .Inmes 1',. Jtollltg Former Magistrate James K. Romig li- RWIN BERGDOLL'S also' will tr-rtlfyfer tl.P defense Ho,lSP - nlf whW, stanch, taj nlso hns been subpoeiied as a witness for J -f ' ,v",1ns"inHl,'u,rV' the prosecution. He one Mrs. Herg- JnJ"?10V,.lKonn;J" e "Vl " doll are expected to go to New lock .",v';p'rc,P(7(X)0 fcct' n" " UOIWB i today. ... . . Lieutenant Colonel Charles C. Cres; l' , trial judge advocate in chnrge of p prosecution, says the army has u son, trial judge neivocine in ciiiirgr 01 the prosecution, says the army lias u '"perfect case," despite the fact that InVllentlnns nro thnt Erwin will nut un a"s Iff rTghTnt the conrmartlnT than dhl C.rovcr. his brother, who was con- . .i ., n Mlmllnr .hnrere The trial is not expected to be a long one.. Interesting evidence concern. Mr tVo" KVa'Mc is expected to be brought out in the . .!'.... f Mrs T!-.l!1 l,l.." lI'MlllKlll.t Ul i.n. .riikuuii. Mll.li- Romig nnd Al Hall, a brother-in-law. William S. Ellis, (leorge Hnrber and Dr. II. S. Talor, of the Ridley Park elrnft board, will testify to Hergdoll's record of delinquency. There will be about n score other witnesses, mainly for the prosecution. Girl Fractures Arm In Fall Christine Roiith, eleven years old, was swinging nbnnt on the roiling of the steps of the (Jonzngo Memorial Home for Orphnns yesterday when she slip ped nnd fell down' the steps. She wns taken to the (Jermnntown Hospitni. wiipre it wns found thnt her left elbow wns fractured. lcpaeafaeBfpjifpjpjH TLm Ill A DC AQaW inulItHOlU ""w YOUR INCOME TO NEARLY 9 Wc have available for Investment at $90 and accrued dividend per share h First Preferred Stock, paying $8.00 per shave per annum. The Company, through a purchase and sales contract, is manufacturing for the Willys-Overland Company its new light-woight six-cylinder auto mobilo It is well secured by a sinking fund, large assets nnd earnings, nnd other protective features. Writo or call for particulars. Carstairs & Co. J'rompfncM, Accuracy, Security 1419 Walnut Street Philadelphia Ifrmbere rhltudelnliln an4 hw York .stock KJrhamre 71 Broadway, N. Y. White Kid White Buck White Linen Louis Heelt Military Heela Baby Louie Heelt r ,t sj-n'uy; WOULD SELL SOVIET OUR WOODEN SHIPS Exporter Says They Could Be Used to Provide Short Hauls of Russian Goods GRAIN AND. COAL WAITING A suggestion tho Soviet government would be a probable purchnscr of the fleet of wooden enrgo carriers which the United States government is trying . dispose of is mnde by II. P. Rlsley. who will lay his plan before the U. S. Shipping Hoard at Washington. .Mr. Rlsley Is export' manager ot a machine company nt Lehighton, Pn., n concern which mnkes printing presses. Hoth Mr, Rlsley nnd Hmerson P. Jen nings, prcsldpiit of the firm, arc Inter ested in the Russlnn situation because of a contract which they recently land ed with the So,vlet government for 1000 tint presses nt .f4000 each. Mr. Rlsley believes that a pence will dp consummated between Poland and Russln within n few weeks nnd that shortly after that the Allies will re ceive the Soviet trovi-rnment back into V,10 7,1mily orV buttons." At thnt time. Air. Risley expects thnt n vast amount of grnin which has been accumulating n various pnrts of Russia will he re leased for world trade. "Olll' 111 r PI' (lout- nt .,n.ln .,!.!.. so el Mr. Risley, "which is at present riding at anchor on Long Island Sound, costing from $2000 to .J.'tfKH) a month for every ship, would be Ideal for short nitiiiH on tne maclc or Haltic seas, or out of the port of Vladivostok. Resides the grain. Russln's rich coal veins of Donetz and the Don river J'0?10" tild be ri-leawd for such coun- , "", "on-ii sieiiieiH uaeuy in oIlU.OOO e and them tiimuin io ..:.... - ..... i"t,n'iu ' j f;,B '',"H.f "l1' ' Ps ntlOtlW Willi nltfwlfli, ..nnnt-lna (21... . - -",,""';; , V Vi, .'"7' V." - "'' "Jf" "., , " , Vi '""",'" J" , '",j"K "V "i" f00od, HtffB; coal. lulu-' ' prn.'H nn(1 Iumber. She needs machinery J nmnuf.Ptuml , articles of all kinds, U T " ' ? of wooden ships to the I Soviet Government would indirectly 'PP "J? "-, " ' J'0'"". Lcr'L'.nK -"";'';-;'-'-'--' ; k1 "PWi""" tion to onr own needs." u i i- .uuiti trwv.t. jik uuvil Beginning this Morning A Limited-Period Clearance of THE FINEST SUITS IN THE PERRY STOCKS , Formerly $65 to ?85 Reduced all they will stand being an Exact Saving of $20 on each Suit! These suits are the choice numbers in the Perry Stocks. We carry nothing finer. Neither does anyone else. They may carry higher prices, but not higher qualities, for nothing finer exists in a ready-for-service stock than the suits sacrificed in this sale. And when we say "Reduced all they will stand," we mean that there was mighty little leeway for reductions in the original prices. . Finest Perry $65 Suits, now $45 Finest Perry $70 Suits, now $50 Finest Perry $75 Suits, now J55 Finest Perry $80 Suits, now $60 Finest Perry $85 Suits, now $65 Exactly $20 Saved on each Suit! J7 Final Clearing-Out Sale of Hot-Weather Clothes 12, $17; $21 for Palm Beach, Mohair, Cool Cloth Suits; were $15, $18, $20, $25, $30. Reductions on Silk Suits, Chauffeur Palm Beach Suits, Golf Knickers, White Flannel Trousers, Office Coats, Sport Coats, White Duck Trousers, etc., etc., etc. ! PERRY & CO. "N.B.T" Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. o 3 NORRISTOWN ABK r, M Now Lessors of Houso Get Un pleasant Surpriso on the Upper Floor WANT TO GET RID OF HIM Hnts in belfries, pigs In pokes, but al ligators In ntties, that's a new one! y Hut thnt Is just what Tony Ponwllo t and Frank Rose got when they bought the property on the southwest corner of f Delvnlb and Main streets, Norrlstowrw Pn. , t When Tony nnd Frank signed -the j ngreement. they fully Intended start- k lug n bootblnrk parlor nnd soda foun nit, l.'.HrionHv thor dlil not hear ft saurian chuckle In the gloom above. Hut on ascending the stairs the day1 after purchase, they wore greeted with1 J a long drnwn H-s-s-s-s-s, followed by the Impnct of 200 pounds of alligator J ngnlnst the bnrs of his cage. "Dinblo." cried Tony, and a hasty' retreat wnsbenten while the cage rocked with tlip desire of its tennnt to "get ac qunlnted." Courage soon returned, nnd now Tony and Frank refer to "Pete" (the- 'gator) with that tone wnicli Is a product of two months familiarity. , "Pete" hnlls from Florida. Forty two venrs ago he made his debut In Ncrristown. lie wns then six Inches long, anil paddled contentedly about in I n tank the size of a wash basin. Hm J nntics never failed to attract a crowd J in front of the vtorc of bis former own- I crs. a drug concern. ' Hut. alas, children outgrow the "cute" stage, and "l'ete slowly grew. When lie was two feet long a special . tank wns built for him, A couple of cnrs ago this proved far too small and Pete was removed to a tank eight feet i long in the attic. He Is now seven feet long, of a morose disposition and in satiablo appetite. Although he m.0- I sists on fish, the presence of a visitor I Immediately shows that he would like f a change in his menu. ' Pete s dally program consists of sleep, ent null more sleep, save when t lis back Is scratched with a long stick. i Then he renrs up majestically, emits t a long -drawn "H-s-s-s-s" nnd with a snarl hurls himself ngalnst the bars, viciously snnpplng his jaws and grind- lug his perfect sot of molars. 1 Tony and Frank do not know what 4 to do with this Haw In their title. Roth wish some zoo would come along and buy the reptile, but so for no one bus wunted such a pot, . ' .& Hj-Jy;. , -.?j?r 'ffiHifrtt?r.ffl; $'v. i ?. I; IV' 1 M f , J V i ?l A ' "i r 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers