tfr ' a flj M:'flPW iWttMtHftLJCTm i ' i. n ""A .. MR Cf f-.'fr .. : ,n"t" , ' I i o t i'i tit t IV I l Si m STi -' A I,".. s A , Y.t., ' J; i c ,5 A 9: , ,i w . ... a Si' SEE STATE'S ARMY oriuwL miiu muunL liiEyftftlftlvn Rnlrllnr With Cunr-rl in P-Vj'-J . . . . Iriy-sT annual Encampment at 4 '1 Mount Gretna PRICE GREETS GOVERNOR Bv a Staff Oorrttponttmt Camp Fctzer, Mt. Gretna, Awn. 11. Governor Sproul, Mnj-or Moore, of Fhlliin'flphln. and Mnvo E. V. Habeoclc. of Pittsburgh, arc with the rotors to day, soldiering with rcunsylynnln's new army of khaki. With the stnte flag flylnj from the hood of his nutomohlli Governor Sprout arrived at Cnmp Fotzor nt noon. lie wart necompnnled by I.Ieutennnt (Jover iior Edward E. rteiilleinan. tlio Governor- wn. Cnptnln Jack Sprout, and Harry MrDovJtt, hi srerrtnrr. , rve minute! rjoiore me wovernor arrived. Mnvor Monro and Mayor Bab- jock were whlrlal Into the tented city , from Harrishnre. where ther were guests of the Governor over night. At the entrnnce to the cnmp, Gov ernor Sproul was met by the Governor's Troop, which Is encamped with the First Cavalry. The Governor's Troop escorted Penn sylvania's chief executive to the cnmp headquarters, where lie was met by Uencral l'rice. commander or tne re onUed Keystone D.vls.or, and his stuff officers. The Governor, the mnynrs of the atate's two largest cltibs, severnl gen erals and staff officers stood in front of tho headquarters tent and chatted for half an hour nfter the visitors' arrival. i .Morale Impresses Sproul Governor fiproul was obviously cap tivated by the spick nnd span appear ance of the cnmp. nnd the morale of the bronzed gunrilsmen. "It looks like n mllitnry reervn tlon; not n picnic ground." lie snld. "A new nntlnnal guard ha conic into being with traditions nnd discipline." Mayor Moore was equally pleased Trlth Camp Fctzer. "I am grently pleased with the at tractiveness of the cnmp," he snld. "and the appearance of the officers and men. "The soldiers appear mterested In their work. We ennnnt do too much to encourage the new guards. Pennsyl Tania is big enough to hnve the largest and best equipped camp ground in the country, and Mount Gretna seems to be Just that, "t am pleased with the appearance rflf th PMIndnlnMn hnrn. Tt la nn. Barent. however, that there is n finn ' opportunity or further recruiting work. City's Quota Small ,. "The city's quota is not ns strong as it should be. To encourage recruiting, 1 recently advised the directors of the city departments to permit city em ployes to have the wo weeks ut camp, la addition to their rcgulir vacations." Governor Sproul, Mayors Moore and Babcock and the other visiting state officials hnd noon mess with the offi cers at hendqunrters. They nil ap peared interested in the stenming chow .in the aluminum mess kits of the troop ers. Standing beneath his flag flying above headquarters, the Governor at 4 :S0 o'clock reviewed the men of the Key stone Division ns they passed in review for the first time since they marched up Broad street fourteen mouths ago. lu the reviewing pnrty with Mm will bo General Price and Ills staff, visiting officers, Mayor Molire and Mayor Bub cock. In a natural amphitheatre of green hills, the parnde ground rolls slightly up to the heudquurters row of tents. where the reviewing pnrty, mounted, and' glittering with high huts, stnrs ami eagles, will take their positions as the stalwart veterans nnd carefully step ping recruits file past with "eyes right." Before the review the Governor, in his dfficlnl car, and preceded by his troop, will make an inspection tour of the camp with General l'rice. STANDARD OF GAS CUT BY NEW JERSEY BOARD Utilities Commission Reduces Requirement 75 Thermal Units and Approves Price Boost The heating standard of gns uetl throughout New Jersey has been low- ered from (500 British thermal units to f!25 British thermal units, by order of t!? ,. r,,b,i( .,rtiJltlc"'1 , rommisslon. Furthermore, the board lias allowed a rate Increase ti the Putillc Service Gns Co. from 51. In per 10OO cubic reet of gas. to $1 40 per 1000 cubic feet, in nil territory as far south ns Camden dis trict. The change in the heat units is to rommenco nt mice, and mut be com pleted by November 1 . All necessary cbapges in gas heaters nnd rnnges to accomroodnte them to the new standard must be made by the gnit company at Its expense. The company hnd asked un increase to .?l.f5 per 1000 cubic feet. The board snid in its decision : "The Increasing demand for gas oil. its con- sequent growing scarcity, and resultant Increase in cost, grently uffeet the cost of manufacture of water gas Tnree- auartcrs of the gas manufactured in this q".r i- ".".:.. 'im, . i. ni -nu SiniP IS nniri Km-. ,11. iri., ,n ",. " "Coal cas is made from the ditilla- mi1 nml is not ordinarily en- on of coal, anil is nor orcnnnriij n Hched bv the niMlttnn of any ni it mo- tnrlal A'ntip irn k mnilf. h nip flip- association of steam in the presence of . o" --- - incandescent carbon, which produces "VA l"r.in5, n rn!orif)r x",u,:,PVVr7;n HarrWiiirjr. Aug. 11. The Strouds 800 British thermal ''" nd-IJ. It- ,ft',H,lk,f, Telephone Co. ha To this gits is added isn incruiiii Him. . ...... ...... ----.-. '!...., ii . a sumcient qunniiiu "i"""-"i "'', bring the gas up to the rrqh-cd color he or candlepower Sllllliiani. us ine .- may be. "In the manufacture of carburetted ..... I.-!..,, ii inlnr In tttnillllirri '. water gns unuun : . nre 1!,t.,l. thnrmlll units nllOUt fnllr ti ' OI mill urinnii ,... -- -- ,aaa B- i gallons of gus oil are required per 1000 - cubic feet. , .... Under the new seine oi ran m mr .(.trjri Norwich Oil nnd (ins, Wlnil consumer the large manufacturing es- f((ll (.ls )f ,jro,t MoKean county; tabllshments nre granted a lower iat ' , yvindber Heating nud Orbisoniu Water, .u... ii... individual consumer, nnsol ,upon. their gas consumption. Cyclist Charged With Manslaughter Heading. Pa.. Aug 11. Involuntary manslaughter wns chnrjed usninst irvin Hf Btcffv when he waived n henring on It charge" of driving a motor vehicle while under the Influence nf liquor The ense I the ntltjrowth of the denth of Ray mond B. Mnrcks. on the Hnrrisburg idkp nt West Lawn several weeks ago. Militiamen Leave Riot Zone West Frankfort, III.. Aug. 11. (By k -n Withdrawn! of Illinois militia - nicnnvhoVhate been on duty here since Ii. .nil.ltnllan nutbrenk .last week. will be started today. Brigadier Gen- !1.nerd last iilcht. heneral Wells said JihAut) hnK'-nUhe TOO, militiamen will be frtuwveuaoUay. If? fa Hi '1 G. 0. P. ARRANGES LIST OF WOMEN SPEAKERS Several Promlnont on Stago and in Litoraturo Offer Sorvicos Chlearo, Atic. 11. (lly A. P.) A lit of the women speaker who will take the platform In the Interest of the Republican presidential ratnpaUn was announced todav by Mrs. Manley It. Fosseen, of Minnesota, co-chairman with .Senator Hurry H. New, of In diana, of the speakers' bureau of the Itepubllran National Committee. Anions; those named are the follow ing: Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio, vice chairman of the executive committee of the Itonublloan Nntloual Committee; Mrs. John G. Smith, of Kentucky, assistant secretary of the nntiniml committee; Mrs. Fosseen, Mrs. Corlnne Itobsevelt Ttoblnson, of New York ; Mrs. Arthur l.lvermore, of New York, and Mrs. Medlll McCormlck. of Illinois, of the executive committee ; Amelia HlnRuam. actress ; Mary Roberts Ilinehart. novelist: Mrs. Alexandria Carlisle Pfelffer. of Mnssnrhusetts. ac tress; airs. Hohert J. Hurrtett. widow 0f the humorist : Mrs. Raymond nobins. social service worker: Mrs. C. A. Hev erance, of St. Paul; Miss Adelaide Pnrk. of Connecticut: Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter. of Kansas; Mrs. Mar shall Coolidse, of Minnesota; Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, of Illinois, and Mru. lames Morrison, Chicago. They will speak In various parts of the country, but the dates have not yet V? '&m K it wus sold at headquarters today. Pennsylvania women will not be nninns the list of women speakers pub lished by the Republican nntionnl com mittee, nceordltiK to Mrs. lluroluy Wnr burtou, at the women's national Repub lican committee. Spenkinit of tills today, Mrs. Wnr burtnn snlil: "There are no plans tlint I know of for women of IVnnsylvnuiu mounting the speaker's platform in be hnlf of the Republicnn candidates in the coming campaign. The women of ninny states hnve the vote and are qualified to get Into the campaign its active factors. If we hnd the vote In Pennsylvania, something might be done.' OFFICIALS TURN BROKERS Three Offices to Be Opened by For mer United States Grain Directors Three grain brokerage firms will be "tarred by former directors of the United States Grain Corporation, ac cording to nn announcement made yes terday. tine will open nmces in Philadelphia, under the direction of H. IleWitt Irwin .rn"r .Ylop. prc.siiU-nt of the Cnited States Grain Corporation. Before en tering the government f-ervioe during the war lie was n member of the firm of Tj. G. Irwin Sons, of this city. He will nlso be vice president of the Bal timore firm. Tills firm will be in chnrge of George S. Jackson, for many years in the grain business of that city, and he In turn will be vice president of the Philadelphia concern. The policies of both firms will be di rected from the office of Julius II. Barnes, of New York. Mr. Barnes was former director of the wheat division of the United States Grain Corporation. The three organizations, while sep arate, will co-operate as much as pos sible in each other's interest. ROAD KICK IN WILMINGTON Citizens Deplore Construction Delay of Main Thoroughfares Wilmington, Del., Aug. 11. The Wilmington street and sewer directors' mpeting cstcrduy faced a storm of protest over the condition of the high ways lending into the city and the main thoroughfares along which motor ists making through trips must pass. The Chamber of Commerce protested the city merchants nre losing heavily as n result of the delay in completing the Newark -Wilmington loop of the Lincoln Highwuy. The Cnpitol Tour Association ulso registered a complaint. The closing of the Washington and Vnn Buren street bridges over the Brandywlne during the construction of the new Washington street bridge was nlsio protested. The Washington street bridge commission urged that n foot bridge be built nt West street to accommodate pedestrians during the construction. THUGS BEAT BRAKEMAN Three Jump Man In Manayunk and . ,, , mjure mm severely Three young thugs attacked Hdward McSorley near the West Fulls bridge. Manayunk. nt midnight Inst night nnd lent him M-verely with blackjacks. They 0j)t,nP(j no uionev M(.S()rIpv u twenty -seven ..cars o nni, llv-,lt o-,,- North i:iRhteenl Id th street. He is a brnkemnn of the riilln delphia nnd Beading Hallway, nnd wns on his way to work at the West Falls arils when attacked. Me wim sent to the Memorial Hospital. Surgeons there snv his skull niny be fractured. COMMISSIONER SWORN IN James S. Benn Officially Begins His Ten-Year Term Having been technically out of office since July -7. when he resigned from ,,.,;,.,, Commissioner James S. Benn. lu inrrimurg has now been sworn in for . ten-venr-term. , , . . . . Comm Nsioner Benn was appointed by serving His nonreviuien lerm, i-uniic ,. ,, i t..i.. 1 ,nn .. .. wovernor cpimi .. i ,iui. . w.r. i..r two-eur term, mil recently ine uover- . ,.,.,, ., , ,,, f ,i.i "'-"" "" 'i'V """" J".,.:""; " ? i'uu s n-i m "'J" " ". i Phone ComDanies Increase Rates .,. . ,- ...i.i. .i.. ii..i.ii o i men nonce wiui wir i-iium- n.i in rtnmisHioii of increase in its rates, T2h, seri ice charge of S.'l for ,vr. The Pnoi.ln's Ideal Telephone Co. has advanced its rates for roluinhin. Montour, Northumber- . t , w 1 - I... TM.- l . mnn nnu ujihiiiihk i-uiium-s. mc ii- , !n I .1..,. Ill.l ,.... inwins iillimiins nun- iui- iin-u uuui n nf n,ivlin,.,.M Snyre Klectric. Wood Street Klectric Pittsburgh. Krii: County Il'iiitingdoii county. Woman Found Dead From Poison Mrs. Margaret Icl.ine. Wt rear old. of IK-I0 Fast Venango street, was found dead in her home yesterday after noon. She was taken to the Frnnk ford Hospital. Police of the Frnnkford station said that she committed suicide by drinking n bottle of creosote and attributed despondency over a long ill ness as the reason for her act. Miner Electrocuted by Wire Pottsrllle, Aug. 11. When Anthony Gidza, a miner employed at the Buck Run colliery, reached for a tool yester day, he touched a high-tension wire. Nearly 3000 volts pasel through his body and death was almost Instanta neous, lie is survived by one daughter at Hazlcton, the remainder of bib fam ily of ten beiujc la Europe. J EVENING 'PUBLIC rW I ' l W IK IWMlWaiWimWMWUkJMM R . ,& rHK .' H h, s . WmLX ---- . . K icA-v x Rg' j&r -"'av -V4L VU1 jfcfeSirwBmMwr KMfiW.CVrtiBtTJ.ffc' T't" it, , VT,t . ." f, , ' w'M:sf'. .TV4S?'?1-'"". "". 7 .;-7'J.'J"r '-".r"' v-( H Ijcdser Thoto Kcrvlrc. Where the Coughllns left $1,2,000 for the return of their child (cross), the Swrdeland trolley station, near Nor ristoun. In the circle is Joseph D. Carroll, chief of the Swedeland police and mill guards, who Is assisting in the Investigation NOISY 1T0RISTS WILL BE ARRESTED Special Police Squad Will Be on Lookout for Excessive Horn Sounding MANY RESIDENTS COMPLAIN Superintendent of Police Mills has nnnounced thnt a special squad of po lice wilt be detailed on the streets to arrest violntors of the law restricting excessive sounding of signal devices on motor cars. He said the men would be Instructed to devote their entire time to watching for violations of the ordlnnnce. He ex pects to see a big batch of "examples" before the magistrate in central police court in City Hall before the end of the week. The word first went forth from Di rector Cortelyou. of the Department of Public Safety, that the violations of the law must cense. "Philadelphia is a noisy city." he snid. "b" much of the racket is unnecessary and will hnve to stop. Kvcry day there nre numerous violations of the motor vehicle laws and the law restricting the unnecessary sig nals is the most universally disobeyed, T Viollovp. Mnnv residents have com plained they nre unable to sleep nt night beenuse of the racier. Superintendent Mills's special sqund probablv will nppenr tomorrow. A liile ther will not confine their enforcement of the vehicular onlinnnces to tne ciausc restricting excessive horn -blowing, it Is believed that will bethe principal viola tion against which their efforts will be directed. ,, . "There is no law prohibiting blowing horns on automobiles." Mr. Mills pointed out. "In fact, there is nn or dinance requiring that every motor ve hicle shall carry a danger signal device of some kind. There nre times, un doubtedly, when those should be sounded vigorously. But there nro countless oc ensions as well, when the drivers enjoy plnving jazz tunes on their horns for their own nniusement and to the dis comfort of irnte householders. "Wi. nri pninir to turn our attention to tho.e offenders. For u time nfter complaints began coming in we were too IIUSV Willi UK" lllHK""u n iji....v ,.l,r thlnf rr hn nble to devote spe cial men to the enses. We ordered the rr.nrvns ntld traffic noliCeillCIl to Wntcll for violntors. but they already were too busy to give more than passing nucn tlnn tn flirt Vl'nrk. "At thnt time we adopted a policy of making an occasional arrest which went almost unnoticed, lint serveu 10 uu 'playful motorists that '' ""ly. Jj"" were u nuisance to the citizens ot l'hiln- delphia and that there is n law to put a stop to that nuisance "Now we are prepared to make n more rigid enforcement campaign one that is likely materially to reduce the noise. The complnints we have been re ceiving have not been very definite. We would like mure of them nnd of n more- specific nature. Of course, every time n citizen is uw likened by thn ob noxious noises lie cannot run to the win dow and get the number of the car, but many cases could be reported along the streets in the daytime." ALFONSO WARNS SPAIN Decreasing Birth Rate lo Grave Danger, He Says Santandor. Spain. Aug. 11. Orae warning to the Spanish nation concern ing the decrease in the birth rate and the high rate of mortality throughout ti.n nnnnirv wnu uttered here yesterday by King Alphonso in the course oi in address opening the medicnl and social I ... '.. .-en. ... ." tY" ,,,,,,, Hie King pointed out mm witnin in" his; ,,.""'" .- I ,.. i ,,n n ins fallen from tlurty- ,1". ". ,'lHv. three ,,er thom-nnd of . -imii ..".. , ., . i.. population liile increased. . .. Giving concrete instances, he said thnt In Madrid and Santa Cruz tie Ten- orlffe the number of deaths ilurin "". .. :. i. . - , iPi, ,,n crenter man tne numucr ui i J "n " I Wrt,,B' . . . ILLINOIS FREIGHT RATES UP Intrastate Passenger Fares .How ever, Not Advanced at Present Chicago. Aug. 11 IP.v A. P.) The State Public Utilities Commission yes terday granted railroads operating In Illinois n .1.'! 1-3 per cent increase in intrastate freight rates and denied a petition that iiassenger rates be in creased to 3.R cents per mile. The passenger rate decision was ren dered on the ground that the commis sion did not have nuthority under the stnte law. which fixed the rate nt two cents a mile, to grant a rate beyond that amount. HEAT AFFECTS FIREMAN Bsttalion Chief fieorse Nnlllngcr. of Truck Company No. 13. stationed nt trmioth ttreef nnd Baltimore aveiiue. has been removed to the home of his daughter in Balu. suffcrini; from nn ill ness attributed to the heat of the pnst Tew days. NollinsT. a veteran fire fighter, was to have had his day off yesterday, but he persisted in remain- i ... ..lr nll fhlftf TCiir-tnoi Mllr. phv, of tjie bureau of fire, ordered, him. isllevedi oi dutx temporarily.. u MUfl-Sifll ...iJ ...r-j -..CVt ,.ili: ' LfbGER - feltADPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 'A'ftetJST 11, 1920 &POT WHERE "THE CRANK" '!iVf "The Cranio Is Sued for $12,000 Ransom Continued from I'mre One Mr. Coughlln nnd his nttorney, Mn jor I.nrzelerc, were nwny from Nor ristown this morning. Mr. I.nrzelere wns buck by noon, but would say noth ing A trip through Pasquale's former haunts here, with Pasquale as "Exhibit A," was arranged late yesterday nfter noon nnd it proved beyond doubt, the police say, that Patquale has been lying, especially in his btory about "Joe." No person wns found who hnd ever seen "Tho Crank" with the msterious "Joe," said to be Joseph Damachuck, n Hussion nnd former jailbird ucquuint ance of Pasqunle. Pasqtiule wus anxious to make tin, trip, saying he felt sure, some one in the tenderloin would remember hav ing seen him In the company of "Joe." Some interesting information, how ever, was uncovered by the Investiga tors during their personally conducted tour of "The Crnnk," but nothing to support Pnsquale's stories. The lavish way Pnsquale spent money wns the Iirlncipal subject discussed by those who mew "The Crank." George Knhler, bartender in a saloon at Ninth and Vine streets, suid that at one time shortly after the ransom of S1U.000 was deposited by Mr. Coughlln, Pasqunle had displayed thirty-three $100 bills, one of which he requested Knhler to change for him. "I've just pulled off n job down In Bnltimorc." Pasqunle is reported by Knhler as saying, "and I watit some money to tiny the taxi mini who diove me back from there. It's easy when you pull it right. I'm going down to the shore until thlngs,sUlov over a bit nnd then I think I'll buy a farm for myself." Knhler says that Pasqualc at the time carried two revolvers which he showed with great pride. When the picture of "The Crank" was first published in the newspapers, Knhler recognized It instantly and gnve the police what in formation he knew. Confession Shattered The personally conducted outing vir tually blew to pieces the remnining Farts of the "confession" foisted off by 'asqunle ns being the true story of the kidtinpplng. The tnle, ns related by Pnsquale, was that his friend known ns "Joe came up to rasqunicnn tne morn Ins nfter Blnkely Coughlln had been Htolcn from his crib in Norristown and told him that he had a "inllllouaiie's kid who was worth thousands." "Joe" wns a former fellowprisoncr with Pasqunle at Helmesburg. As neither "Joe" nor his wife, who had charge of the baby, could read or write Knglish, Pnsquale said he was taken in ns the penmau for the gang and wns to receive one-third of the ransom for his shnre. Pnsquale. his tale continued, tlinmfnm encnecrl in wrltimr the ran som letters nnd later received JJ4000 of the 12,000 money planted. Pasqunle mnintaiiis that he never saw tho baby, but he says thnt on Fridny, the ,'Ust of July, nfter making some purchases in Philadelphia, he and "Joe" left for New (Sretnn, N. J., where he had a farm, leaving "Joe's" wife be hind to care for thn child. lie and "Joe" spent Friday night at F.gg Har bor and on Saturday morning drove over to the farm ut New (Jretna. Later In the day "Joe" left him. On Sunday Pasqualc says that he en countered "Joe" lu Fgg Harbor, nnd as lie wus low In money received an extra 5.100 from the man which was to bo deducted from his shnre in the expected $10,000 additional ransom. The Inst time he saw "Joe" wns on Monday morning as he wns leaving Kgg Harbor to get the new rnnsom. It wns while nttemptlng to get thiti that Pnsquale was arrested. Always Was Alone Oue of the places where Pasqualc said he had been with both "Joe" and his wife was Lit Bros.' store on tho afternoon of Friday. July Hi, when he purchased a sheet nud some other bed clothing. Investigation at the store revealed the fnct that on the duy previous. Thursday. Pasqunle had bought n spread and n blanket from Perclval Imber, brother of Magistrate Imher, a salesmun in the muslin department, nnd had paid for them with a $10 bill. At about tne same time ne oougnt one sheet from Miss Viola Mount, nlbo lu that department. "I remember him distinctly," said tho girl when shown n picture of "The Crnnk." "He pulled out un im mense roll nf bills when he paid for the sheet. I told him that the sheet was slightly defective nnd was selling for n .A.lnnrl nrlee. hut he smiled nml haM that It would suit his purpose all right." Neither Imber nor .Miss .Mount couli. remember having seen any companiom with Pasquale and both were reuson- nblv sure that he had been there alone, Another point in Pnsqualn's story was that he hnd purchuseu a signet ring which he wns wearing from tlio store of Dnvld Kessler. ut L'OL North Eighth street. Pawpialn wus taken around there after Kessler had failed to recog nize a picture of him. Not only did Kessler assort thnt he hnd never seen either Pnsqunle or n person nf the gen rnl description of "Joe." but lie snld that the ring had not been bought at his store. At the Galilee Mission nt Vine and Darien streets, George W, Wilkin, thn superintendent, distinctly remem bered having seen Pasquale several times, but he never was seen In com pany with any one. Employe at the mission nlso recollect having seen "Tho Crank" on numerous occasions, but always alone. Piisqualn bnil not fre- I rjJPtrl the place much after he ",bu came rich." . si & nvT.l.Wviii ..4 ....Ifv.rtl.'A.?!,-. &! ii;r. . r. GOT $1,000 rrtv''p Says Bolshevik Wave Cannot Permanently Engulf Nation, Despite Danger CONFIDENCE NOT SHAKEN Poland is In no danger of being per manently engulfed by the Bolshevik wave that is now flowing over her. ac cording to Samuel M. Vauclain, pres ident of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. "I hnve absolute confidence In the Polish people," he said todny. "Upon my trln nhrond the Inst time T only spent two weeks in Polnnd, nnd I would not presume to sit down nnd try nud tell n lot about the political and eco nomic conditions in thnt country. Peo ple who try to do that tell things as they would H6e to see them, perhaps. It would take a residence of six months lu Washington before a Pole visiting here, for instance, could go noiiie and tell accurately about political and eco ncmlc conditions in America. "However, from what I saw of the Polish people ut thnt time 1 hnve the highest confidence in them nnd admira tion for them. They nre sincere, or derly, nnd at no time was I ever in the slightest danger. When I consider their shortage of money, of food nnd of most of the things required I nm filled with ndmirntion for their fortitude mid patience. "Polnnd is n nation of Jl0.000.000 people, and a nation of .10,000,000 peo ple Is not overrun as easily as you might think. The nations will unt stand by and see Polnnd permanently over turned by a mob." ACCUSE FIVE IN LIQUOR CASE Unlawful Possession and Transpor tation of Whisky Alleged Information charging unlawful trans portation and possession of Intoxicating liquors will he presented against five men today by Assistant United States Attorney II. . Brnude, he announced this morning. The men ngninst whom the bills will be presented to Judge Dickinson in the United States District Court are : James Frnzier. Hodmnu street above Twelfth ; Abe Herman, -ll- Balnbridge street ; Irving Herman, 0.10 North Twenty seventh street ; Arthur Clark and John Godwin, Dover, Del. In each ense there is, according to Mr. Brnude, no evidence of sale and it is the first alleged offense of the de fendants. In cases where informations are filed by the federal prosecuting at torney, Mr. Brnude said, the men arc subject to a line If found guilty. BORROWED FINE FEATHERS Girl Says She Took Mrs. Stetson's Jewels to Impress Friends Carrie Hodlck, fifteen years old, a domestic employed in the country home of Mrs. (. Henry Stetson on Old York road nt Ogontz, is committed to the Norristown jail on n chnrge of larceny, preferred by the Ogontz police. The girl was arrested yesterday and It Is said she had jewelry valued at $000 belonging to Mrs. Stetson in her pos session. She is said to have told the Ogontz police she hud no intention of stenling the jewelry. She declared she wished to impress her boy nnd girl friends at a party she attended several days ago nnd merely borrowed the jewelry to wear on that occasiou. Mrs. Stetson missed the jewelry and called the Ogontz police. Mrs. Stetson refused to discuss the cuse today. ENGLISH INSTITUTE URGED English-Speaking Universities Are Asked to Foster Language Toronto, Aug. 11. Suggestion that English-speaking universities through out the world ro-operuto in establish ment of un "English institute'' to set a standard for the written and spoken langungo and do for it what the French Academy bus done for French was made yesterday by Robert Donald, chairman of the Empire Press Union nnd dele gate to the Imperial Press Confercucc. While 200,000,000 persons now using Kngllsli lane wnnt. niierties tuey iiko lu I coining new words ami expressions, there is no standard nnd no authority to watch over its growth uud mulntnln Its purity, Mr. Donald said. The Institute. he propobcu snouiu nave ncaciquartcrs. he said, In London and Washington and branches in every center wliere i,ngiisn is spoken. Renovated Brass Beds Relacquered NOTK We guarantee all workmanship absolutely equal to new at 1-H the cost, rEATHl;ilS STEKIIJZKD and Made Into Mattresses Uox (Springs Kcupholatercd 37 years' exprrlence. Insurrs entire ntlsf action v CirUn 'C 2d and Wash. DUnEiLi O JnRton Ave. Auto rail aTerrwIirr. . Fatal.. 37 rears POLAND TO SURVIVE! DECLARESVAUGLAIN, HttESKS " - BUSINESSMEN ACT Petition Asks Quashing of Writ Delaying Action on Under lying Companies FAITH IN SUPREME COURT Counsel. for tho United Business Men' Association will take nnother step In a few days as a means of ex pediting investigation of the underlying companies. ,of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. ' A petition fo the Supreme Court to ntiHsh n writ of supersedeas granted by the Superior Court which hnlts im mediate Investigation of the companies, will be filed by C. Oscar Bensley nnd William A. Magee. Sir. Beasley said the action of the Superior Court In' preventing the com mission from making an Immediate In vestigation was a big surprise to nil interested In the present controversy. "Such action to my niind," he said, "makes the commission almost useless. I believe, however, that the Supreme Court will take n different view of the matter. "If the Supreme Court does not rem edy this situation it is altogether likely that the underlying companies' lawyers will bo able td drag the hearings, pro tests nnd red tape along until next year and postpone nlmost Indefinitely the settlement of till vltaV question. But I have no doubt that the Supreme Court will put a summary stop to this whole process of procrastination." The directors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. will meet on Mon day afternoon, but so far as has been disclosed have no special administra tion program to consider. At n special meeting in liarrisuurg yesterday the commission received no tice of the write of supersedens nnd directed its counsel, n. H. Evnns, to represent the commission nt n hearing on the question before the Superior Court during the week of October 4. PENTECOST FUNERAL TODAY Services of Pastor Held This After noon In Brooklyn The funeral of the Rev. Dr. George F. Pentecost, of this city, who died lntc Saturday night on a railroad train be tween Connecticut and New York will be held In the Tomkins Avenue Con gregational Church, Brooklyn, this aft ernoon. A committee to represent Bethany Presbyterian Church. Twenty-second nnd Bainbrldgo streets, nf which Doctor Pentecost wns pastor, will attend the funeral. This committee consists of John Wnnamaker, Robert M. Coyle, Francis P. Gallagher. Mr. William Mc Laughlin. Dr. Samuel W. Gnrid. Mr. Charles Colgan, Mr. James Johnston. Francis G. Gnllagher, Esq., Mr. George G. Emblck. the Hev. Austin B. Dicker son, the Rev. William E. Jordan, the Rev. William Grnhnni, the Rev. Asa J. Ferry. TO NOTIFY "DRY" NOMINEES Ceremony Today Puts Third Ohio Man In Presidential Race Gcrmantown, ()., Aug. 11. (By A. P.) With representations from nil over the country expected to be in nt tendnncc, Dr. Anron S. Wntkins, Pro hibition pnrty cundidate for President, and D. Leigh Colvln. his running mate, will' be formally notified of their nomi nation here today. Doctor Watkins is Ohio's third pres idential candidate. Mr. Colvln, al though a resident of New York, wns born lu Ohio. Doctor Wntkins lives in Cermnutown. He Is pastor of the M. E. Church nnd professor of English nt Mlnml Military Institute here. The notification ceremonies nre to tnke plnce nt S'p. m., preceded during the ufternoon by a parade ut .'l o'clock. Following their notification, speaking tours of the enndidntes nre expected to cover nlmost all pnrts of the country. ALLOW "BLANKET" TERMS Permission Given Railroads In Filing of New Rate Schedules Washington, Aug. 11. (By A. P.) Special permission to file blanket sched ules to make effective the new passen ger, Pullman, excess baggage and milk rntes recently authorized wns granted the railroads today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Similar per mission as to blanket schedules cover ing tile increased freight rates already hnd been grnntcd, nnd the ronds nre preparing to put nil of the new rates into effect on Augilst 20. Under the commission's order the ronds are required to issue the regular printed hchediilrs, local tariffs by March 1. 1021 ; intcrdivislon tariffs by June 1, 11)21. and Interline or joiut tariffs by October 1, 11121. Remorse Drives Gypsy to Suicide Berwick, Pa Aug. 11. Itemorse of the desertion nf his wife, who loft him to return to her parents, caused Archie McCilil, uged twenty, n member of n gypsy troupe here with n carnival, to commit, suicme uy urinning poison. AVierd songs and prayers- were heard In the gypsy cnmp yesterday. The body of the boy will be taken to Philadelphia for burial. ON TRANSIT PROBE J. E -Caldwell (d. Jewelers Silveksmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streetb IMPORTANCE OF EMERALDS In the ancient tforld the emerald tfas besought for its reputed ability to confer improved memory, quickened intelligence, increased riches, power to foresee the future and good fortune in love. Present demand is much stimu lated by scarcity of fine emeralds and tho fact that green is the prevailing note in modern jewelry". A SUPERIOR COLLECTION :" ' ' -' COGNAC FEATURED m'Mm VILLA SURRENDER raHHRi MOTV 'hf!!' ill-. Bandit Would Embrace Worst Enomjes After Few Draughts From Bottle OUTLAW TO LIVE ON RANCH Ran Petlro. Coahullft. Mexico, Augf 10. (DelaveiD-Francuco tin, oner years of banditry nnd defiance o? both the Mexican and the United, States governments, the famous outlaw delivered himself Into the power of the federals this afternoon, and drownen his sorrows in a bottle of cognnc. He met General Eugcnio Martinez, the federal commander, .under nn old tree on n ranch five miles from Snu Pedro. Vllln marched ns far as Snu Pedro with his men. There was n general handshaking, nnd the"n a bottle of cognac was pro duced. Villa's differences with the cen tral government were speedily drowned in the fiery liquor. Alter me rrmiimn bnndlt hnd taken severnl swallows without a chaser he passed the flagon nnd it went from hnnd to hnnd, from lip to Up around the circle, and eventu ally hack to Villa ngnln. After Pancho nnu enjoyen ins m-hu ...n of flm linttle. he. sent it on its journey ngnin nnd said, with n charac teristic smiic: , "I'm ready now to embrace my worst enemies." , . , A, . . The quip was appreciated oy me lib eral officers, who were quick to laugh loudly and manifest to utmost friend; liness for the, "scourge of Chihuahua, tho man who made his nnme n terror to government troops for years. Then, turning to a correspondent, Villa said In a confidential manner. "I don't wont any more enemies only friends." . Later he made n more fonnnl state ment, which follows: i.ij "Mexico nud the Mexicans, includ ing myself, nre tired of fighting. It Is best now to settle down And go to work. I'm eager to show that I can work as well as fight. I'm a Midler and I am ready to obey orders. The last sentence ho emphasized w ttli a low bow nnd m sweeping gesture to Genernl Martinez, who responded with nnother bow. "I will settle down on n ranch nt Canutlllo. Duronga. where I 11 raise cattle and crops." Villa said to n corrc spondent. "I ndmlt that's a consider able change from my life of the last ten years, but I believe I'll do more for my country if I keep nut of polities alto gether. I have no desire to hold public office of any kind. I hope to be able to l.1- Vv,tnr xnnilltlons in MCXtCO, in cluding education. Personally, I could . ....Un n... nnme until I WBS H grown man. I still have n poor education, but my words nre sincere, nnu wura i ru, T -,nl rnnrn T mefln It.' One of the most dramatic episodes of the day was thn meeting between ilia and uenerni i-.scoDiir. hup ui mi; v,. rauztt leaders responsible for the execu tlon of Felipe Angeles. A ilia's old old ,,1 .inn friend. Villa had sworn ti kill those responsible for Angeles's death. Today he met r.scoDar iacc 10 face while he wns stnnoing wan a group of officers talking nbout Mexican mlli- "Angcfcs," said Villa, "was Mexico's greatest genernl. Also, he was my best friend; It was a crime to kill him." As ho spoke he fixed his eyes on Esco bar nnd glared. Escobnr kept his hand on his guu. The ntmospherc was very tense for a moment. Nobody spoke. Then Genernl Martinez tactfully changed the subject and the crisis passed. Vera Cruz, Aug. 11. (By A. P.) Civil war In the state of Vera Cruz is said to be inevitable should the fed eral government send troops into the ufnti. to enforce the order of Provisional President de la Ilucrta dismissing Governor Antonio Nova from office. The Nava government is still functioning and has tnkeu no notice of the presi dential order appointing a new gov ernor. Governor Nava, who had been in Mexico City for a conference with the provisional president relative to the situation created by his removal, ar rived nt Jalapa, cnpltnl of the state of Vera Cruz, yesterday. He entered the capital on board n locomotive over the intcroreanic railway. His udjutant declared Nava fled from Mexico City because he feared lie would be arrested If he remnlued there. Mexico City, Aug. 11. (By A. P.) President de lu Huertn will meet Frnucisco Villa, tho bandit, whose forces were mustered out yesterday ut San Pedro de las Colonlas, In the uenr future, according to a dispatch to El Universal. It says this meeting will tnke plnce somewhere in tho northern part of the country, but there is no confirmation of this report, which is considered "Improbable" here. Villa is convinced a policy of concili ation is best, says El Universale corre spondent, who quotes the former rebel leader as saying: "In the future I wish only to have good friends. Do not call me'general. I am only a simple peasant who loves his country." aloon Till Looted of $40 While one customer enticed Jobcph Koisichl into the back room of his father's saloon nt Front and Christian streets, another mnn rilled the cash register of $40 nnd escaped. No nrrests hnve been made. r ' , 1 u- : Wood A Tlfooks. BuRsto. N. T. JJWWI U(UWi 1.1 VftltCC "Turner for Concrete ' The owner who en trusts his building to Turner(gets a permanent organization and there fore dependable perform ance. , 278 labor foremen have averaged 6.2 years of continuous service with Turner. TURNER "Construction: Co. 1713 flaniom Rtrert TO PROBE CLUB MYSTERY Witnesses to Tell of Fight In Which McGraw Was Involved New Yorlc, Aug. 11. (By A. P.)-. Severnl witnesses were summoned by District Attorney Swann today to tes tify concerning the incident 1n the Lambs' Club last Sunday morning when John C. Slavln, well known comedian suffered n fracture of the skull and other injuries. Mr. Slavln has since been uncon scious in St. Luke's Hospital. Phy. slclaus at the hofpitnl expected he would rally sufficiently todny to give nn ac count of the alleged fracas, from which John J. McGraw, manager of the NpW York Giants, is reported to have em erged second nt fistcuffs with a fellow club member. A O. Brown, head of th6 house com mittee of the 'Lflmbs, said the qUe. tlon of fliispcnsion of Mr. McGraw from membership would be considered at a meeting of the committee tomorrow He said Mr. McGraw had just been reinstated after a three-months bus pension. McGraw hnd not yet made any state- . I ment. 11 LABOR IN RUSSIA STUDIED League of Nations May Send Ml. slon Into Country Washington, Aug. 11 A scientific study of nil available sources of In formation on labor conditions In Itus sia Is now being carried on by the Hussion inquiry section of the Inter national labor offico of the League of Nations, according to Information reaching the Department of Labor of this government, mudc public yester day. The governing body is now consider. ing the advisability of sending a com mission to Ilusslo in lino with thti work, the department further learned. Steel Plant Changes Hands Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 11. The Maryland Steel Products Co. is a new 52,500.000 corporotion, which will ac quire the plant of the Maryland Pressed Steel Co. here. It Is expected that before long 1000 men may be em ployed. DHATHS HKbwN. At Atlantic City, N. J., en August 11, 10i!0. ANNA 1II.ANCHR lUIOYV.f (nee Tlctntn). wife tf Ilarry N. Uron. Notlro of funeral later. FllICKER. On Auguet 0. 1020. AONES C. daughter of Charles and Cathsrlm Krlcker (nee Hochrelker). used lfl. IleU tlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral, on Friday, at 7:30 r. m., from her parenu' renldenco, 11(1 Hast Westmoreland it. Requiem mass at the Church of the Aaeen slon. 0 a. m. Interment Cathedral Ceme tery. I.IPPINCOTT. At Sprtngdale. N. J., on nlnht month. lOlh 10U0. ANNER H, daughter of tho lato Nathan ii and Mdia II. I.lpplncott, aged SB years. Serilrcs al Cropwell Melting House, itarlton. N. J. Sixth dnv. 2:30 p. m. Trains will h met BJIITII. On August 10. 1020. AN.N'IE J. E. H.MITH. widow of Frederick U. agad J5 years. Ilclutlvcs and friends ore Invited to funeral, ot the Solebury Friends' Meet ing House, on Sixth day, Eighth month, at 1!:30 p. m. . IIKI.I W A NTKD r KM A I.K STBNOflRAI'HKR & clerk for prod, reporti In largo mfg. co. In Camden. N. J ; state prev. exp. & sal. WKMrt. 1" mil. JjS1 U!L NURSnS wanted. Apply nvergreen Sana torium, N, K. cor. Stenton and Kverirten aves, I'honx Chestnut Hill 020. IIKI.r WANTKD-MAl.E 8AUC8MEN Would like to meet two soutit men who can convince rae they have sen Inu ability and the nere to buck It m. permanent connection with large corpora t ion. Phone Spruce S323 for appointment. ROOMS FOBRKNT HANDHO.MKLY furnished room In lar. modern private nome; eiecinr "' ,1 Inutes to City Hall, rhone Raring minute WANTK1) WK HUY women's, men'a and chiwrens worn clothing and shoes; best prlcei i PW our autos cull at your convenience In city or rountry: postal or phone. Stern's Hariam House. 887 N. . 4thst. MarketjMj8, REAL KSTATK FOR HAI.K I'KNNHVr.VANl mnimRAN LOG C'AtllN In woods for rent, furn.. M- an of summon I7S per mo.. PholoirarBj amjjnformallnn. Morse. 1BS4 ChestJtmjlS K1"-.AI. ESTATE WANTED HAVE client walling for 2-try.!i',,p-modurn home: main, street. Charles r.. Beene. -J7lh t- nrt Allegheny a-ve TENANTS waiting for houses In mis ""'ft': fumlshud or unfurnished! 2ft up. Chart" i:. Hi-eae. 37th at. and Allegheny ave. OUF-imUUn 1st mprlBuccs, .nniounts I1W 1SO0, J2000. I2S0O, nnd 000Jh.B' ,, i. papers paid for hy borrower- Chla u. Jeese. 27th st and Allegheny ave. Hl'MMElt RESORTS wii.mvoon. N. .1. HOTEL DAYTON hot und cold running- water: J"!"" Rooms, batns. Success due to our aprviey no capacity .ou. uoowei. v. jubji- - I nn-ninn 'ne vs- m hou"9 ,r0.T KtlV Lorraine titmt infnUnn Mr. r u" STONE HAItnOR. N. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS In Harbor Inn Hot"; Juit opening, for rent by week .or mwo. cool an.l beautiful ocean front! rn tt on p; plication. Bunting t Bunting Stone bor. N. J. ' AHIU'BY 1'AKK.JJtJL - T Auditoriiirri Hotel fl,A1,av0ec,.n . "??.; rooms. Rates on a-pll. rien.H.Cornlshowni. HOTEL TIIKDI'OBD 0th Ave.. W'iSn oceanl all rooms wlUi '"""'JIL,. t Pr- suites with hith. llarr" nnffletd. O" l'nrnvn MOI'NTAINH. Ilelauore Water OjH The Mountnf n ParadiJJ mi lAiiP-rii DEL AWAR E VATER CAP. r' Th. Ideal Accessible Mo""'1, cool ",nd Hotel, where summer Is lwVhr hours plsastnt. Open to December. Three n from PhllaS.phfa. Pennsylvania Hifiiaiafl in nnviTH ngm na '".. cirt.' srlli' , 'Tab).' ibunJantlf ' SS from Klttatlnny ftrms. . OwJiMW-,,,. certs, dances. Oojl. tennis. V".', JJ " ,ta. bowl ns. boat nr bathing. JJ"1"' f. Kaolilet. auta mill and HP' "p" 75 mile, from Phliad.lphU 0w '" an itiQ wi. aiiSia'JtV 4Z&- jW4 Si walk." and' traljsi maliUflcsnt scen(t Capac ty 800. Strictly mJnilsvalMs. baths, running wat.r In rooms. .."Kj"s electrlo lights, fpaclou. PO""''-!.? " Is "A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers