JJ'jiVsSPPff "'4 ' M m X ' l L . . ii f SUFFRAGISTS GAIN 1 1 POINT IN SENATE rtlVfiniMsoo Upper Houso Rojocts 1 Motion to Tablo Favorable 1 Roport, 23 to 10 N.C. GOVERNOR ASKS ACTION Tly tlie Associated Tress Nashville, Tenn.. Aug. I.'t At least two hours of debate was In prospect whtn the Tennessee Senate began con- riaerotion of the federal wninnn uf ftuc amendment toda. Speaker Todd Wild shortly hefore the m.ner house was called to 6rdrr "" nnwr also. 'ffne favorable report on the resolu- . . Hon was made hv rommltfee in the reg- ' (ylVL Fjllnt TjITO ttl Hint onler of business and consideration "" " , , , . Ul S Z of nvn.lnblo -pace in the ' DoUbleSlUClde PttCt ItnlJerics or on the Moor was utinecti- ' pled. Siiffrngc workers and opponents Continued inm vw Our gambled and Jostled one nnother ns inUHnrr iiiu ii,.,i : i . the tried to force their way into the . J? .yr,n" , " '.""T', J." ,i,fPt "' " sL ffirB-jft' "KM,1,' H : ?kSr 'v r SKSTE AST ttJ&Zi :'"'" " Si. tztz ""t'ZZTz srarVK,',.,;!,",:,:; ;r,rci;; rr"r" ii irri'i mk ii miiiii ii in i iriv i iim in vnrnnui V 7. ... . . i majority report wuirn recoinmeni ei i.r rpfnwil ci... n,i Tl' ,. . .." adoption was cnrtlcd '-H to 10 It ' Vhcr n ' ii I . Xil "'?.' " rrVr WWthe first definite in.liratlon of the "n n, wi I oher Thi .' trength of the opnoH.ng forces Sev. l!'i?. -. wi 111' h!I...T ?. S'1of tlon bv the Senate. ,'" l""r """"" ""' It l considered probable thnt the' Kndul Their Khes With Kcolvcrs Senate will vote on ratification todn ' When found testerdnv their bodies Final action, however, will bn ddnw( l;n n few feet apart on the bank of until Monday, at least when the lions,, the trcaiu Thompson's right hand receive the committees report on the clutched a revolver which was identified amendment. to,ia as one he purclmsed In KmmlU- Harding Sends Letter 'h"rK Wjnoda One of the clminben. n ,.., , , wns eniptv ami tln-re was a bullet hole .S.-Kii' B'Sl '"' w?f ,,,,"I"P' Ifhp in his head Eighteen inches from Mnr S..t. Jff'rt upon the Republican Kneeringer's hand was another revolver, merabew of n letter from Senator TlRrd-.i,!,,,,,!,-,,,,! .. nI1(. ,tiPn from thr roo, .?i 5e.Pi.U j i 1 P,'Mrt,,ntlft, nominee. Uf the clerk in her aunt's hotel three lul. u i 0,n,t. '"T'Sl Mr ,",ftf'nK,l'""l months ago From this the authorities night by Judge (, . Tillman, in which evolved the theorj that she had con tfte Mnator declared thnt "members of tunplntcd suicide for nevernl months, the Oenernl Assembly cannot Ignore the A lmilpt wa3 likewise gone from tier State connUttltlon. (revolver The girl is kuon to have Senator Unrding letter was in renlv 'been keenh iutereoted in marriage laws to a communication from .Indgn Till- onh recmitlv and to have spent much rain, a Ilepubllcan who explained in .time nnd effort in rekiug n way which detail the contention of thos,. dcclnrlng would permit her to marrv Thompson that the constitution nrohiblted action U,th u free coni-cience. She had just by the Legislature Senator Hauling , reich-d the legal age for marriage in wJ ftSked if he had been quoted cor- , Marvlnnd without htn consent of her ruicou voir nrr nrrrnry inr rnrinpn- recur in pxpreing me nope uini lie- puoiiraii mrmocTs oi inn iegisiaiure Would vote for ratification, onlv if they ahould feel they rnulcl ilghtlj do io. "I had lienrd something nhout the condtltutlonal inhibition ncalnst IrfRlslature acting upon the fedeial I ' ford Thompson, prominent in medi amendment." the ..enntor wrote, "but I lral ""'TV"' .h',r,, fo,r "nt" n ",")r' tUw did not know of the explicit provision I "f"r, ''J" ,lfalh ft frw, vrnr 55-.? T"" to Which vou make reference I quite , jMwr of urven at George Washington -ree with you thot members of the . ' Viersity ..,.., Oeneral A-fembly cannot Ignore the I , Thompson has for the last three years gtate constitution. r 'hp neighborhood s eeentratlc "I did say and I still believe it would J-hnrorter. " mUtT 1,a,T Wfn be a fortunate thing for Ucpublicnns to i independentlj wealthy with an income play their full part In bringing nhout ! of npproxlmatel.v 514.0(10 annually His ratification. I should be verv unfair to I money permitted him to figure in un you and should very much misrepresent URual escapades which nttraoted general my own convictions if I urged vou to attention, lie was one of three hene rote for ratification when vou hold to n I hVinrios In nn estate estimated to be Tery conscientious belief that there is n,"rtli nearly SI .000.000. ami though his constitutional inhibition which prevents I -l"1"' was '" ,n,,t- '"' derived u goodl ytwr doing so until after nn election has income hn halfl ' Thnmnson was a man of exceptional "I do not want you t- have onv doubt I education, an archaeologist nnn a , can io mis jnu sinnu a goou cnance oi nut Is not the case wen enough esiau about mv belief in tlie deslrabilitv of i mnrlne painter of talent. He wns edu- getting through the day" lisbcd? taUficntiou. but I nm just as earnest cuted in America nnd later studied' Rut to listen to our historicol evl-. It might he added In passing that the ntSMlt expressing nnself in favor of ' pointing in Paris Hecause of ejejdence. Many of the grentest events Anierlciin Indians worshiped the nu fidelity to conscience in the performance trouble he was forced to discontinue in thr country's historj happened on inernl thirteen. To posset thirteen of a public service." ' pointing, nnd spent much of his time of either Friday or the thirteenth. "rrottK wnM n 1 "? of victory to them. l,e ,nrs in Kurnnean travel, having Oeorgc nshlngton nnd Thomas The Aztecs called thirteen the figure Raleigh. N. C. Auc 1,1-itir A P.) Declarlug that women should have sort of Hurope He has been mem "the first right to speak when tne issue ' her of n number nf research expeditions Is whether or not the world shall hence- ' into Egypt, nnd contributed vnlunble forth be rulid bv reason and right- i assistance in the classification of oxca eougness or bv blood nnd iron " Gnver- vuted relics of past ages nor Pickett in n special message toda Thompson returned from F.urope in called upon the North Cnrolina T.egis- ' 1014 nnd hns since lived In this conn latltre to accept "the inevitable nml'trv. He went to Frederick, Md.. from ratify the federal numnn suffrage this city three jenrs ago and lived In amendment" 'that city, winch is nenr Emmlttsburg, The governor warned his Democratic j friends that the most they would be able to do by defeating the ratification resolution would be to deln "for six months j movement vou are powerless to defeat He urged them lo accept, i,i?th,'i', "?! wiom R''l,r'f ?rafT-" I uituiijit tiiut iniiiii in- inniti n u ith months some other state will open the door nnd women will enter the polit ical forum ' "We mav just n well rcnlb.r. gen tlemen," the governor continued, ' that thia country is nn longer nn associn tlon of states, but a nation. Whatever a majority of the people of the nation want is going to be the supreme law of the Innd " HARDING MEETS EDITORS , Ohio Newspapermen Discuss G. O. P. Publicity Campaign Marion. O.. Aug 1.1 Hy A P Ilepubllcan f"llnw editors of senator' Harding from throughout Ohm cair- to Marion today to talk shop and politics at n luncheon in honor of the nominee The program included a spree Ii bv the senator and a round-table disc us slon of ways and menus to co nrdiunte Republican publlntv In the state din Ing the campaign Several scores had accepted Invitations, nnl mnnv of them brought along members of their families and of their newspaper staffs Unlike previous delegations of vis Jtors to the candidate t ditors gath A--...4 In n ilnunhiU'n hull intitA... f k fJ. . .,..,.,.....,,, iiiih ltl-l'-f, l l .L. IT. ... .. i 1. . the HartiinglBwn and it was arranged lor me senoior to mnKc his speech in the hall at the conclusion of the lunch eon. He had prepared what he had to eay in advance working until late Inst night to complete his manuscript. COX TO SPEAK IN WEST VA. Will Address Democratic Conven tion In Afternoon; Public at Night Columbus. O . Anu 1.1 , Hi- A l i TJnrernnr Pnr retornc.il lo.la. f...... I ifovernni i x rerurneci tociav from Uitnp rerry t and pinnnecl to spend MM) of the rim on the tun mlilpii,i.u ' . V. a,lV,Cr '"morrow nttemoon nt Wheellng. a a speech nt the Democratic state convention and a pub i lie nauress in toe evening i Vntlonnl nollcles urol nolitlc till. Oovernor intlinntecl toclsv ulll ho xne wovernoi iniunaieci rnaai, win ue the themes of the addresses U. S. GREETS HONDURAS American Minister and Naval Cap tain Deliver President's Letter San Salvador. Ilemihllr nf Salvador. Att. I3.-l.Hy A I.. dispatch from Honduras states that the captain of the . ..nr.n i.. r t. 1 United Htates cruiser Cleveland ac rompanled by several subordinates and the American minister has visited 'resident Lopeu (lutlerrez for the pur pose of delivering to him persnnnllv nn JUtOgraphed letter of Fresldent Wil non recognising the present governnient of,IIondura. The members of the party Ve Quoted un eaylnic they were bring int peclal (treetingn from the l'nited States seretary of war. Tbe t-aptaln and crew of the Cleve Hrtd ka.To reeently been the rtests of lHor,t .RUtnber of demonntratiotw. v- PENROSE HITS COX VIEWS Asserts Yielding to Wilson Disap pointed People of Nation The surrender nf Governor Cox. Democratic nominee for President, to Wilsonlsni will bring nhout Ills defeat,' according to Senator Penrose. Oovernor Pox has fulled to Impress the people, thr senntor said, and li regarded us n dlsnpnintment. Senator Penrose discussed the Issues of the : cnmnuigii Inte yesterday afternoon nt i his Inline, l.lfll Spruce street. I In touching on the plans of Senntor Harding. Heptihlicnn iresldeiitlnl ran ' illdnto. Senator Penrose snld that while! Mr. llnnllng will mnke innnv nddrrssc from his front porch, tie will not con i fine himself to thnt kind of a cam- pnlgii. , He will visit manj of the principal! cities, hut will not follow the hackneyed' plnn of speaking from the rear end I of ti train nt ros roads. I lie ncrcsity of increasing the He ",bifV "HS)rH in the Senate and '.,.,,irf..,'m,,v .'"P1 "cc discussed by -- i...i r i i . parents Thompson Former Surgery Profesnor Thompson was well known in Wash ington, where he bad lived for mnn nni-l.vears. He was the on of the late Or visited virtually all of the lending re until he moved to the latter place. i His eyes had been troubling blm but he is reported to have recently Deeoine very optimistic over the belief thnt they had so Improved that he would soon be able to resume nis painting. Wife nnd Daughter in Paris About fifteen vears ngo Thompson married Miss Conrad, a member of a nrumineiit fnmilv llvinc near Winches. I ter. Vn Mrs Thompson, with her crer in lliomtison nnc nin stn n m. i-- in- t nn t-u fiii-ii murr wilts nun daughter, are now said to be residing lQnnd 'nilled her husband. John H. Itrink- ''"J"'- ... ,, , .. , man. in a hotel here yesterday. vas the Miss Sneer tiger wns the (laughter of , . , .. t ., , . Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sneeringer. of Principal witness nt the coroner's In- Wavnesboro. Pa 'quest today. The small olume of Omar was the ,y warrant charging murder was couplo-s constant companion on their ,d h Mrs nrIkmnn said she long wnlks One of their favorite pas i .. . snges judging from markings in thejnuld make no statement until she honk. wns this age-old wall of lovers hears from relatives in Asbury Park, in despnir : ' Ah lov Could nu and I with Him ron- plr To gratp this sorn scheme rf thlntca en tire WeuM not we shMfr u lo bits una1 then iUmald It nenrer lo th homt s dolre Thompson wsn an inveternte render Ac-cording to his friends In Washing ton he was pnrticulurlv fond of rend- ing nnd studying spiritualistic and j The Ilrinkmans were married twentv nihilist literature and the religious four years ngo and their home is In legends of undent Egypt and India Newark, N. J . where they have nn The police were Informed he attempted I adopted son Police have obtained a suicide nbout five years ngo He In , letter said to have been signed by snid to have fought in the Spanish Brinkmnn nearly four years ngo, stating Ameiicnn war in the lough riders Mrs. Un effect that if Brinkmnn is at any Thomas E. McArdle. wife of Dr. Mc Virlln rtnu in AtlnnHl f'ltl nnit tru ...'.ti "" ... ........, ...-. i.u.i ...,i .. ... 1 ... e 11-.. ,1 . . Hubert Wuddell. of West Chester, Pu are sters of Thninpsou - -- False Alarms Frequent Four hie alarm boxes were broken unci one of them sounded last evening on School lane The broken boxes were discovered bv patrolman Schultr, of the Miinnyunli district Fire engines re spondecl to the fale alarm TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Aln i onnl i 1312 N Ssth , and Ksth rin, jiIit sti X sr.ih n rimrlfs I.uu iTin rackciwunnci t Vlvlhn Hon ilillPK ITUl luk'nlnj nd an() hnrlolte M Johnson J.'U St Al- bn hi Kifich-r cjrsnt ;vi iiHinc-. st and Willi. N,lir.,h Knnulds tni-4 f ciamct t And llHI TUrKer 13J4 K CiSmel '-'"Us MlnUk SO J I i .MIMtnl t nii'J Anna 74,nrlmu slt h nth n Alfieil nimi 11SJ s llch en nd Miirlii simpmn S3.' . um hi Waller Zcrwlck '.'451 N Psrk ie Harry MeMlrh.rl I.anforil I'a and Sarah . Ks'lixii Itll'S ltf." .V Irocii! a m.-lir) , DUIlJill I'.l Loulu aldlnu 1270 8 Hth t tilna dun 1213 H l!Sth it and Pn. Jonniih TryfelKtl L'HSr. N L'tth at and Plor. nc I)f Ilcro Will VV LfhlKh aie Duncan flutter e,an frfTerson t and KImIs cornvreu jcmb Jlldse avc I'hjrie. M Hu.K tow -h.rpn.ek .i . nd . . . ...- r ---. - Kranci vahiu 243 lirown nt and Helm M cjrlmn S70O tamhrldno t Hermun J lloauin Sols N Msruhall t , and iiartha iiuinauikii. sins Miller it ,fw:?,ic? ?;?dH eViT vsKrKkirB 'nd Ialrtore Dfnmsrman cim N Slh at and J.f.m"" Stif.r."J.?,.il.M,,u,h "' William WhIU IflJil Allc-n at and Clnra VV'rnl 3021 ntehmond it Jam C tlllixrt Honn Orlpn at and Mary J flreadbrldge 4709 Orianam at nudolph Waters litis .V l.llh at and Net tle lllnnrnv ISS'I Diamond at It.ph.el Meddlln 24n H Rth at and Oladya M Wnrren, 3S4 H 13th at Joaeph Hegel. Willlsniatonn Dl . and Anna il fU anil) t'annasrovt at. William Howley HIII9 Mprlnjt O.rdrn at , una Brn jiouajni., ivuo xranmora avo. EVENING PUBLIC FATHER OP KIDNAPPED BABY AND Mwy4py wiiirrawipiinii infflMMiiji immi i qy 'mm'mmnmmmtr,"Hlm'" 'I "Mi ii'TrTnriiiMTpjrff-rmirrarmWMpM jd&m, t ifloffafTaM ii I Tain if J If f ' j VtA Hil Slillll 2v,n. ,sKf ,.smsms1sMs1mi1spsV HSW CS'k r.jJmKnm yimi jHsHImjI AbSbC; JS I S V olaflflaaaatfioaWaooaaaaaaatoaaEJBoi laaasasfiaasasasasasasasaasasi nHB liK M m U L.itffi!lvsfllasBasBasasB9Pi 1 . 7 ijyasaaLiaVnasnsWitBIBa K Ul Z 4su3n.4ASEjaasasaaBatvF i!sHHBal(HBUBBaaasBa0V aaasU 9 HI n tlnnaaaaasasasYWaJsiasVVasasasassasa Erf 'Tt iVaaaa1ojW$Ir94saT'&oaaaaaart2(KV7r ''tsSl 1 Ii lBPKldHasnasaVV &J&H&,l,BL"w!mlJLrm1mSELSJ'fmi fm2 r4HSPf jyHyL - XtM&WBB&mBKiL ill liasasasasasasasaaaaasaT KKtm'm'M'BKwBrBJi nsiBsSaiHaitlswsv D!aBB',fcfaBBsisB.w'lli.iW-WsW' dT-.-Jwr siVvs7siiBVsu",J Ml fmSS rwlK!ifKlTCassWiK KaaW.4aaaaaaMaaW iJaaaflF' Z CLslsaVV&MMiflSr yf .rVHst ft .VaaaaaaVaNa. '4W JK&TTXBRJRnXFwMm aososVtVRlaaaasI. M, W'WVmi, Ah fAUMlJsfSi, iMflH U,-nVimimw,M i inn iiH-MN'f "" "'11 i 111 1 iq1siiaiiMsniiiiiiuiiMa 1H111111I111 i fliiasi i 0iiiaasi)iiiaiiaraWaWinBnaTffTrTltTnrTnl IilBfr l'hoto Sfnlc George C. Coughlln, father of II I all ley Coughlln, the Iddnapped child nf Xorrlstown. le.iving the office of Ills at torney. Major C. T. !trzelcrc, nt Norrlstown, yesterday afternoon. The nttorney precedes him. Mr. Coughlln has few Idle moments, as the slightest clue Is followed closely by the anxious father FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH HERE MINUS OLD TERRORS With High Cost of Living a Permanent Institution Nobody Seems to Think Any Jinx Can Bring Additional Woe Well, here he is again 1'or the be said of the nonular buiraboos nnd an- second time this v(nr Mr 'Kridav. the .-. .. .... .. Thirteenth Jinx, is with uh Today marks his second celebrntion for the year. Ordinarily, one might say. it s nil up i 11. .... nn.l IIiI..IlA !,, U fffl, fill. nil our lucky charms and think nnd ' i-enncnce was nnopmi on uie snnie ,,,- plan all of the tlme-honnred stunts ' ,!,w:e('k;. Vl,,,nr "l''0.'",'',: u '" ", o drive the little devil nwny f"' jy e fact tlm the Rattle of ' , s.. ,, .ii i Hunker Hill wns fought on thnt day. IVit after nil. mrwt of us who havelf.M(,rm,r j,rn(Jfor(1 frR, Mmv, nr. seen the cost of living rise day In day irmbPr 3 flM n day of prayer and to dlzisy heights hare come to believe thanksgiving that every day is an iinlurk dny and. I Thcrii if ,.;, nrp nnl ronvncrd. con accordingly, will not be bothered hv n ' ,I(,P tllp fflct that the surrender of the mere day or two labeled unluckj during itritioli nt Vorktnwn took place on Frl the year. ,inj , On that same dn of the week Some one has said that science hns Captain John Smith brgnn the building destroyed half of superstltutlon and the 0f Jamestown. introduction of n little hlstorirnl evi- ,nd Just to clinch matters, let the denee ought to nccount for n greater innocent chronicler name several cases part of the other fiO per cent. i f(,r the fatal thirteenth. Much ndvice has been given on the , Wellington npproved the American Bubject of avoiding the hnoe to lit , ting on June IS. The "Star Spangled wrought by on unlucky day. but perhaps . I'nnner" wns written on September in. the best of all wns that given bv Mark I On Jnnuar) 1.1 the English settled in Twain. "Statistics." pointed out Mark, t'rcorgin. James Wilson In a fiery "show thnt more people die in bed than' speech set nn epoch-making Idea In no nny other place, so get out of those tlon when he proposed thnt the Amerl dangerous beds as fast ns you know ' run colonies separate from Hnglnnd. Willi in, null ii, i,- i,,fiv '.'ji.i bow this mornln? anil Keep out. it ton Jefferson set n worthwhile precedent of mystics nnd literature nboundR with by abbreviating their names so that instances where the conception of thlr there were thirteen letters in them, teen hns been entertained President Wilson Is nn enthusiastic And anyhow. ' there's luck in odd thirteen fan Many n good thing enn ' numbers, snvs Itnrt O'More. N. J. WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND IN HOTEL Signed Agreement Of Her Right o o a to Punish Found After Tragedy Milwaukee. Wis.. Aug 1.1. m.v A. P ) MrR Viola Brinkmnn. who shot N J. Mr Brlnkman. who is forty-seven yenrs old, shot her husband ns ho was about to enter his room in the hotel Letters found in the hotel after the snooiing indicate tnni wir conpir wr estrnnged To the police Mrs Brink -man claimed there wns another woman lin the case time found or seen In company of nn- nttlcr Wnmftn. Ills W tfe. ViOIS C Brink . ... --- - ----- - . .. ....!.., .n m... mAi.Mu i hnnlGh (null, lilu, ri cm i iii nil mnisn " ... j.. him. thnt he would deem her justified in so doing nnd make no complaint against her. McGRAW TOO ILL TO TESTIFY Baseball Manager Unable to Appear at Slavin Inquiry New York. Aug 13 John J Mc Oraw the baseball manager, who is wanted to testify concerning the Injury of John C Slavinfl the nctnr, last Sun dai is 111 oml will be iinnbln to leove home for some time, his plisielin in formed Pistlict Attorney Swnnn today. The district attorney said the physi cian's statement concerning MrOraw'a condition wfls nut sufllcientlv specific. He said he hud nrrnnged for one of the county medical examiners to go to the Me(!rav home Attempts were made yesterday by . I Deputy Assistant District Attorney ! I'nger to serve a "recjuest" supboena .both at Mct?rw s residence nnd nt tne ' 1CAA !... ...,1.. ilu.tnn l.n tl t ekt i fnh both Ut McfJrsw's residence and at the "'" '""""". .".ii.h ..- .n.nU...r. game According to Air I uger tne process server had the door of Mc Oraw's upnrtment slammed in his face when he snld he hnd a subpoena . .. . i. .i Body of Qornas Lying in State i .,,. , , . , ,, ... . tl , ' " ashlngton, Aug 11 I MV A I'.l i The body of the late Major (leneral w,n rr;,Tl ttnrKnH- mrr: I ",n Renernl of the arm, whose death ocrured in London, Is lying in state M.v nt the ncirLh hnnii. af lh. nmruk nf the l'plphnny here It arrived In Washington Inst nlcht from New York, and was escorted to the parish house by two troops of cavalry llrlef services were held for members of the immediate fninltv. The body will lie In state until Monday, when burial will be made In Arlln&um.ffotlcviuU Csnury. LEDGl3R-r-PHlElliELPHIA') FRIDAY, .. ..... . .. -. parently little can be sold ngainsl them. Hut. historically speaking, Columbus first saw America nn Frldn. The Pil grims: landed nt Provlneetown on thnt hoodoo day. The Declaration of Inde . . , , , There nre tunny other nlt.s oi evidence. FRIENDS' CONVENTION IS OPENED IN LONDON Dr. Jones, of Haverford, Is Spoaker at Westminster. Other Americans There Several Philndelphinns are prom inently represented In the world con ference nf Friends which opened Inst night In London More than n thou sand delegates, active in relief work, are present, of which nlmost n third nre representatives from this country Dr. Hufus M Jones, f Hnveifonl College, made the opening address in Central Hall. Westminster. Inst night. The themp of his lecture was "Nature end the Authority of Conscience." "Conscience is the Inner man's rec ognition of what is essentinl for the preservation and development of thnt which constitutes real life." he said. It is the voice of our Ideal self, our .enmnlete celf. Inrlnrr Its enll unnt! nm- will. We owe almost everything to that larger sonny or vvnicn we piny an organic part, but there is one thing we enn never surrender, barter or disobey nt the command of nnv social nuthorlty whatevcr. the august voice within us " The subjects for discussion nt the business sessions which will continue until August 20. nre to be introduced by American and Rnglifh Friends, (lenrge Wnlton nnd Ir .Iese H Holmes, nf this city, nre nmnng the, Americans chosen for this work FOLLOW P. R. T. IN RISE Phlla. and West Chester Co. Files New Tariffs Effective Sept. 1 Following the lend of the Philadel phia Hapicl Transit Co . the l'hlladel jihln and West Chrstet Traction Co. hns filed new tariffs of rates with the Public Service Commission, to become effective September (1 1f)0 These new rates nn for freight car ried by the trollev company . and nffeot Mich commodities ns milk, fish, hoy and stiuw. All freight rates are increase j 40 per rent Estate Inventories Filed Inventories of personal propertv weie filed in the following estates toduy A A, fJonnes Casseres, SOOTS (17 ; KHi. Heymanti. S477fl 2.", , Charles if. Sav nge, .?2(l,fl0n 13 Mary S (Jrlggs. SIM.. f)2'J.32 Letters nf administration 'were granted In the c&tnte of Ceorge Mlrh ener. 2447 North Thirty -second street SAM ! Weather Forecast for End of Week Today Cloudy and unsettled wenther, with probably occasional thunder showers Tomorrow I'nsettled weather, with probably occasional thunder ihnwers; little change in tempera ture; gentle winds. Sunday Probably fair; continued moderately warm; gentle southerly winds. FAMILY LAWYER "The Crank" Placed' in Norristown Jail Contlnnrd frem I'aee One train nt rtcthlehem nnd asked the ticket agent the fare to nethlrhem. Fa. This message fits in with on investi gation conducted by the state police ou Wednesday of the fnrm of John Lngouri. situated within n half mile of Pasnualc's newly purchased New r--i v t -- i urrmn. ,-. ,i,. mriii. t According to the police, the signer oft l0"n n"",la-v- . , the telegram and the New (Jretna ' The idea, is to hnvo tho flag: raised farmer, who. with three brothers and!0' no at Independence Hall, on the their families suddenly moved on Fame spot where the l'hiladelphia-l oris Tuesday, supposedly to S'ew York, nre "ne " bfn raised in honor or the one nnd tho same person. gallant Lafayette, oml It '"'(',I tlmt Around this message n new theorv has Mayor Moore will ofhclute. been built up by the nuthorlties. If It Is pointed out by Mr Alexander the message Is geuulne. the police be- I that just as Lafayette served this cnuu lleve that Lagoiiri. or Lltoiirl. was im- ', try In its hour of need, so did Kosciusko plicated in the kidnapping, and, hcrom- I unci rulnslcl. the latter giving up hln ing frightened when the investigation life at the battle of Suvnnnuh began to move In his direction, took1 Mr. Alexander has written to tlio gov this method of "squealing." ernors of the thirteen states asking that Lngouri. before moving, put Charles a woman member of their respective P. Kramer, of New Gretna, in charge i families embroider each nn individual of his farm nntl left nn address nt 2o3 I star with the name of the state which West Forty -fourth street. New York, thev represent on it. One other address In that city Lagoiiri ' . gave was 438 Fast 130th street. , GRAp.TE STATE QRQWS Rooming House Found The West Forty-fourth street ad- m..., u,.ut...'. Dinnhiinn in. ilresu when Itiresttt-n tn1 urni'ml t. Ka! n rooming house run by a Mrs. Hardv. iTii snlrt tlinrn it'na nn ttmon t... ul ' name employed in that establishment rooming there, and thnt there was no baby nn the premises. 1th oue of the I.agouri families were two children, one nbout four months old nnd the other about eighteen months. They nre said to be girls, but the police nre not certain. rnsciuale visited the Lagoiiri farm frequently, according to Lyman Moore, who lives nearby. Lngouri bought the farm, which comprises about twenty acres, from Hphraim Cole, of Kgg Har bor. Inst May 28. l.ngourl iiiti not explain the reason for his removal. Several trunks and Further Arrests to Follow PonzVs Continued from rae One claimed assets of not more than $4. - 000.000. Superintendent of Police Crowley has nrdeiec) an investigation of the po - lice deportment to ascertain the extent to which memhers nf the force hnve in- vested with Pon si or otherwise have been connected with his nfTniis The investigntinn was oidered nfter n con ference between Mr. ( rovyley . Polic o' (ominissioner ( urlis nnd Attorney (.enernl Allen. Lxonilneis from the bank commis. ?i?ln V ,e'Pirie ,P,.l Jlft m'? 'Ji" teimiue the exnet extent to which the Hanover Trust Co. as involved in Ponxl's ope.ations. Hnnlt to Pay Credltorj. Henry H Chmielinski. president of the Hanover Trust Co.. declared the institution was solvent, nnd nunouncedi thnt "everv depositor would get bail, dollar for dollar with interest " State Treasurer Hiirrell has iintiniinccd that the commonwealth him $12.".000 depos ited in the Hanover Tiust Co ' Pon7.i denied rumors that he Intended tn leave tlie citv for a vacation He said that if he had wanted to depart o'f r,,erdnr " ' " M"r" "" "U'n, Hank Commissioner Joseph C Allen sold todnv that .so far as he knows there is nn fnundntlnii for reports thnt other banking institutions besides the Hnnover Trust Co. may be involved with the Pons! collnpse Legal steps to protect Pnnri's note holders continued to be taken todnv In the Federal Comt nnother bankruptcy petition wnu filed, this one being direct ed ncrnlnst "Chnrles 1nn.l. nf T.elr,T. I mid Itnlv ton: John N Unndrio, of .Medford Gugllelmo Hertolottl. of Pnrmh eonnrtners dolncr hoslnesa nmler the j . i i ., t ,.. firm name and style of the Securities l-jxeiinnge t o The petitioners were ixmis Nir.e. who holds a notr for JlfiO: Liwn Nlr.el, with a note for S172."). and Milton Tien in,t,ln holder of n nte for STfiii The petition alleges that Pnnzl and his partners nre insolvent nnd thai within four months they, individually and as copartners, transferred while insolvent a portion of their property to Abe Kalker nnd creditors nf the Securi ties Kxchnnge Co , with intent to pre fer them over other creditors Two similar actions already nre pend- , ing one a bankruptcy petition nnd tlie other seeking tlie nppnlntmcttt nf a ie ' reiver. In the enrller petitions no men i tion is made of Ponr.IV tmitneis, the nctlons being directed nguinst Ponzi I nlune. ! Saeramonto, Calif., Aug 13 fHv ' A P. I Charles Ponr.l. Ilnston finnn i clnl wizard, never has returned $300 which he gave him vvhlle the both were in tail nt Plattnburg. N Y.. in 1010. Kocco Florenna. of Sacramento, de clared here todav Poni, according to Fiorenzo, was orrested in 1010 by United Htates Immi gration nuthorlties when he attempted to smuggle Florenso, his father and two other Italians iuto this country from Montreal, Canada. When the train renrhvd the border said Florensaj on Immigration official arrested, tho five. one or twciharrels were moved by John tlon decreased "Vm 1nCW.hnSri,n."- TrC "l"-" "tl population, reported include: wns left In the house. Lngcfun in- I ,.Min T.' :J S70- Fort Dodte In structed Kramer to take charge of his1 Al0' !$ . X't' ",'. ,' ' h," irsVrt' growing crops nnd livestock. " Vnd. ' : Ran wr. Tex.: 'AUGUST 13, 1920 GREEK PREMIER NOW RECOVERING Minister's Physicians Expect Him to Loavo Hospital . in Three Days Paris. Aug. 13. (tly A. P.) IVe mler Vcnizolos, of (Jreece. who wnR wounded here yesterday when fired upon by two young Greeks, spent a good night In the hospitnl to which he wns taken and It in no danger, it wns an nounced bv physicians enrlv today The bullet, which lodged in his left shoulder, has been extracted. Doctors' Demurest and tiedoux-Tabard, who nre nttendlng the premier. Issued the following bulletin : "A ball which was broken into four parts nnd lodged In the muscles of the rear wall of the armpit, wns extracted this morning. The condition of Premier Venizclos is very satisfactory, but ab solute rest is necessary," It Is expected that, if no suppurtn tinn takes; place, the oremier will be able to leave the hospitnl In nbout three doj s, r.nrvcK TlivrlnkW nnd Anostolos I Iserppls, the premier's assailants, acted through purely personal motives. I according to a statement by the Orerk , legation. After the fall of former King I fVinstnntinc. they we.re removed fiom the Greek army and nnvy by the Veni ! 7elos government, becnuse of their pro I German sentiment. It is said. PLANS T0H0N0R POLAND Mr. Alexander Would Duplicate Philadelphia-Paris Flag Ceremony If Poland is ever nble to achieve her freedom nnd roll bnck the Bolshevik hordes, she will get nt least n sentl mentnl recognition from this country. Charles Alexander, of this city, has evolved and partially carried out n plan to honor tho struggling Kuropcan country by having made a Fhlladelphla Poloski flag with thirteen stars In It, signifying the thirteen original states of this country which struck for freedom. This flag is to be raised with appro priate ceremonies simultaneously with one in the Polish capitnl on a suitable t .. . " " creases 12,511 In Ten Years Wn-shlnston. Aug. 13. (Hy A. P.) New Hampshire's population is 443, 0S3, the census bureau announced to d.iy. The stnte's growth in the ten yeurs wns 12. .111 or 2. II per cent, its inwi ni.inrlnn hnvlmr heen 43n.."i72 For the ten yenrs ending with 1(110 the state showed nn increase of 1S.HS4, or 4.(1 per rent over 11100 New Hampshlic ranked ns thirty- ninth state in point nt population in 1010 The state had its largest growth in the decade ending with 1800 when the increase as 41.073. or 20.0 per cent Its growth declined each decade until that ending with IRTiO, after which l(t,20.-p RUSSIAN GEMS SEIZED i Royal Family's Jewels Intercepted ; Coming Into U. S. i Washington. Aug. 13. flty A. P.) 'More than 100 diamonds, supposed tn have been n part of tile famous Jewels 1 of thr Uussiiin roynl family, addressed to "Comrnde Martens." have ueen ' intercepted bv customs officials while n mute from Soviet Kussin to the United State,, according to evidence introduced nt the dejiortntion proceedings ngalnst Ludwlg (' A K Martens, self-styled Soviet ninbassndor to this country, Details of a regularly established ' ,mm01 srrv,p(, l)etvvreii bolshevlst WM III Sweden with Soviet represen- ,r(i,... ,,, x- , , ,, i,i., .. ,a,iv,.tn ,,v nr, b which large quantities of jewels hnve been trnns- jjnrted for si months past also has Been intindiiced in the testimony by the gov- unment. it heenme known loility nt the I'epartmenl of Justice, . ......,. FIRE ON STEAMSHIP -. ., . , ., Twenty Overcome by Smoke on Mer- chants and Miners' Liner iton a,,. i:im.. i i N,rlv tw.ntv i,erV . '" '. Z!V" Ilnstnn. .it .... !. .1. . rsnns, including mem- the Alerchnuts and r"m '-me hteaiusnip untarln, long- ""remeii unci my nrcmen were over- ''?m ','" v'noke while lighting u fire in ',ll(' f'",n"' lln''1 nt th'' steamshin to- l,!l' F.leeii weie taken to hospitals, "he (intaiin arrived last night from Ilnltlnmie nnd Norfolk with ninety -nine nassingers nnd was tied up nt South "("lm; The fire is bcljeved to hove M"-I"l elm ing the passage from spoil ""nous coniUUSllon. II was not ciis ,'"0,,',l "ntH prrpnrations were being """'r '" ,,lF(lmri;e tho cargo todav. The 1 '"" ' ""', .""" ",l" "l"1"' "'! RCn- iirnl merchnnrtlse. j lt ns helieved the loss would he ,heav, although there probably would ' he little damage tn the ihlp J - " ---. c-.j..,,,, n ci. Frederick D. Stlne '""'"derick I). Stlne, nn employe of the '.' I"''1. L':''H for inore than n year. '.' "' "dncsiiav night at the home of l,lh patents, 2147 Opal street Death i 'i tuiiiuvnij aiit'i nn uiuob OI two clays ( For the man who is will. ing, advertising smooths the way for ultimate increased sale The Holmes Press, Primm t315-29 Cherry Street Philadelphia 1 nnHl I in Kttiunu jtf i S t II thA nnn n In . tSa j0$$t & sssssPssssssssssssssssssmSissssssssP ' MLLLM ZA!UN Watchman nt Solford Worsted Mills. .1805 Frnnhford avenue, who was bound and gnggcsl by robbers early today nnd forced to Vffttch (hem steal $30,000 In stock, which later wns recovered SOGAR PRICE STILL UP Wholesalers Say They Must Sell Old Stocks at Old Scalo The price of sugar has not dropped In Philadelphia, despite the drop in price from manufacturers to some east ern wholesalers. This was stated by n member of a wholesale grocery Arm in Philadelphia today. "We nre stocked up nt the high nrices." he nald. "and naturally we must sell nt the prevailing price until we unload our present stocks." Our big sugar refining company. Ar- buckle Bros., nf New York, has token the lnltintlve in the endeavor to break the deadlock that exists in the sugar market, Uefinem, wholesalers and re tollers have, nil acquired stockn on n rising market and buying has fallen off, with no move to reduce prices, it ib snld. Arbuckle Bros, have reduced the price of refined sugar to seventeen nnd one- tenth cents n pound, while other re finers are selling to their jobbers ns high ns twenty-two cents. Cubnn sugar Is coming into this country In the raw state at thirteen nnd four one-hundredth rents n pound, nnd it is snid thnt there Is no apparent limit to the supply available, so thnt the sugnr famine" pien ror nign prices will no longer hold water. FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH Machines Collldo on Boulevard One Driver Arrested Four nersons were injured when an nutomoblle driven bv J. T. Burke. 401 Northeast Boulevard, struck the ear of (lean Pe Augelis on the Boulevard, east of York road. The De Angelis machine wns badly damaged nnd Its occupants were thrown to the street. Both cars, uccordlng to the poller, were going at a higli rate of speed. All of those injured were riding in the De Angelis car. The injured are: Mrs. Muutlo Hengci I7.ii: Arling ton street: right nrm cut. Miss Ann Matthews, same adrcss, head and face cut. llenrv Bauer, lclfi North Fifteenth street, right shoulder injured. Gean Ie Angelis, 104 North Park avenue, body bruised. Burke, according to the police, was under the infliienre of liquor. He was arrested by Reserve Policeman Ker wick nnd will have a hearing today be fore Magistrate Wrigley nt tho Branch -town station. AWNINGS CALLED MENACE Cortelyou Wants Ordinance to Standardize All Coverings Director Cortelyou submitted to Mayor Moore today the results of the survey ordered some time ngo into the condition of the sidewalk awnings throughout Philadelphia. The survey was made by the lieutenants of the police districts. "It will In. necessary in many cases to remove awnings in different pnrt.s of the city." the Mnyor snld. "Many of them nre a menace to pedestrians. In some cases they me n welcome protec tion ngniust ruin mid weather, hut on the other hand they frequently shut off the light from street lamps and serve ns n rendezvous for corner loungers. Thev nlso furnish a dnngerous mask of shadow for the operations of thugs and highwnymen." Many ordinances hnve been pnssed dealing with the subject, manv of them nt variance with other It i- the Mayor's Intention to submit the survey to City Solicitor Simth nnd hnve blm draft nn ordinance thnt will standardize the rrqttiicmcnts of all sidewalk awn ings nnd simplify the interpretation of the Inw In regard to them. DOREMUS TO AID COX Michigan Representative Named to Direct Western Campaign New York. Aug l.'l (By A. P l (Icoige White, chairmnn of tlie Ilemn cintic national committee, today nn iioiinccd appointment of Representative Frank Doremiis, of Michigan, as west ern manager of the Cox-HotiM'vclt cam paign Mr Doremiis has been uctive in tlie Democratic enmpnign ever since tlie San Frniici"co convention. lie will Im mediately take dinrgc nf the party's headciuarteis at Chicago. Following a conference between Breckenrldge Long, former ussistnnt secretary of state; Senntor Pnt Hani son, in rhnrge of thr speitkers' bureau, nnd Wilbur Mnrsh, national treasurer, Mr. White sold the outlook for n Dem ocratic victory in Missouri wiih par ticularly promising. Missouri s one nf the states in which n stiff senatorial fight Is expected. J-E Caldwell $-(o. Jewelers Sii,vEn8MiTHiiSTAH0NER3 Chestnut and Juniper STiuzm For the Twenty-third Anniversary of the Wedding A Sapphire mounted in a Finger Ring, a Bracelet, a Brooch or a Bar Pin. T f . JOBBBl ASKS 50 MORE MBT 1 TOSWIASHRUMRING ' Collector of Port Appeals to Washington for Aid to Stop Smuggling KRAMER CHECKS PERMITS More stringent regulations to pr. vent violations of the prohibition en. forcement act will be put In force here according to the announcement of John W. Kramer, national prohibition com. mlssloner, In this city. It nlso beenme known that Will4m It. Berry, collector of the port, ha, appealed to Washington for fifty add! tlonnl customs ngents for nn Intensive effort to break up the nctlvitles of the "whisky ring." snld to be smuggling liquor into the city in large mian? titles. The fifty men. It is understood, will soon be available for duty. Mr. Berry stated thnt nt present hs has 300 agentn In Philadelphia to pre. vent smuggling of liquor into tho citv Kven this number is Insufficient, f0r Philadelphia Is the most difficult part of his district, he said. The di'trlrt comprises Pennsylvania east of Altnnna Delaware and the Atlantic coast from the capes to Long Branch. Much of the liquor smugglrd here nccnrdlng to the collector of the port' in brought bv sailors of foreign shipi who secret bottles in their elothinr Small quantities distributed in thli manner among many men multiplies the work cut out for enforcement agents Much liquor is found hidden in the holds of vessels, nnd It is known tint quantities nre thrown overboard and picked up by smnller eruft. Commissioner Kramer said condition! here nre improving more rnpidlv'tliaa in New York, nc was obliged to ksnp n temporary order in thnt city forbid ding tiie issuance of permits to with draw liquor in order to get a better check on the situation. To judge from the amount of liquor sold recently on physicians' prescrip tions, the commissioner said, one would suppose the whole world was sicg. Mr. Kramer complained of the work of Leo A. Crossen, prohibition enforce, ment agent for Pennsylvania, and W. W. Hindman, in charge of the state liquor permit department,. More stringent rules for Philadel phia, snid Commissioner Krnmer, will be these ; In future when a wholesale liquor denier has enough stock on hand to fill immediate needs he will not be dm mltted to draw 'any more liquor from nny bonded warehouse uutil his stock Is used up, V When the wholesale liquor dealers have exhausted their stock of whisky nnd other alcoholic beverages, they will be obliged to give a full accounting of tho disposal of their entire stock and give a 100 per cent clean bill of health before they will be permitted to with, draw nny more whisky from bond, FIRE EXTINGUISHER BLAMED Chemical Refuses to Work During Blaze In Factory Failure of n fire extinguisher to work resulted in flames sweeping the two story building of the Columbia Cabinet Manufacturing Co.. 210-218 North Eleventh street. last night, and on tho prompt action of policemen saved adjoining buildlngsi The fire was discovered in a lane pile of shavings on the first floor b; Policeman Thomas, who. with Polic? men Bradley nnd Mullay. of th Eleventh and Winter streets station, entered the building. When nn ei tingulsher failed to work they kept the flames from spreading to the garages ef TU Tl..... MMJ V?I.a.. T....:ifr 71i .iiJIIII -I'liion auu iiiuci Aiuiii. . North Eleventh street, by forming a J bucket brigade until firemen iirritei Sixteen cars were taken from th gnroge.s when flames imperiled the building. The fire spread through the O ltimbin plant, doing much damage. It wos put out by the firemen after nn hour's fighting. The building is a part of the Pott estate, of which Mrs John (J. Carruth, of the Bellevue-Stratford is the executor. Four automobllfi were token from her private garage neit door. APATHY OVER TURK TREATY Constantinople Indifferent to Sign ing of "Temporary" Pact Constantinople. Aug. l.'L (Bv . P.) An American wireless uwe received yesterday gave Turkish nffiriaN first news of the signing, on Tuesday. nf the trenty nt Sevres, France. It J greeted Indifferently. Tlie Turks frankly sny that the treaty is of no importance." as it will be run celed when the Bolshevikl cross llu niatiin nnd Bulgarln and expel the Creeks from Thrnce mid Smyrna and join hands with the Nationalists in Anatolia." PLANE MAKES LONG TRIP Giant Craft Carries Eight to Toronto From Atlantic City A giant sennlune has arrived in To ronto. Can . finin Atlantic Citv nfter carrying eight persons n distance of y miles in nine hours nnd twenty four minutes. The plnne is one of the lnrget com mercinl seaplanes in the world " nvornged 100 miles nn hour cm the uigni irnm Aiinntic v ny , IIKLl' WANTKt M.tl.H TKffi.Kfl Wanted, hy "it ceivTrullj l''J hinklnn Institution ci teller fnr night sor reply elvlne ejiiirlnce nee, rfc"C' ",a mlitrv ctc-tlrecl ! Json UcIkct lftl i ) fcst: .! i v'3r- r ,SJ ii '.ftciaAlrii&y' .Vf ili.'i.'LoJfr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers