'1t;i'r 1 3r tul ' ,IWWWP' PPP"Pwwl',nlM - ' Y ' ' 8. A 1 . " Vv t-1 i- fi1 sv :'Vi?(t. 6 K -VjW. jjk str : .ft'-. m stl mm mm K . MI. I'M twite wHj NSl J, h.m "WfWW. f'iM-x hJAbm fwIM W 1 l M I .,4-' .a i f i i , v ? . pi " i HeT7. - JIM OF CRASH FORETOLD DEATH jjfil. H. Myoro, on Wrecked Bus, Told Mother He Expected to Die 0 ELEVENTH TO SUCCUMB John H. Mycr. the eleventh person to die n a result of the inotorbtu crah Ji the Mortem street grade crotslnc; dlin Camden, Sttndny night, had a prcm rfonitlon of death. Uycn, who was twenty-four years ' old, lived with his wife nnd his brothcr- Jn-lnw and sinter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Berry, nt 1420 Chesapeake road, 1'alr- vlew. !On Sunday, the day of the accident, lie had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ij. Myers, of 'Williams town, Is. J. While with them he made several references to death and con fided to his mother his fears. Although a strong swimmer, he refused to go into deep water with his brother-in-law for a swim In the afternoon. When he left his parents' home that evening he left a new collar and necktie behind, remarking to his mother that he would not need them any more. Mrs. Myers tried to belittle his fears, but her son bade her good-by with the admonition to take good care of his picture, as she might want It. DIamed Railroad He came up to the city nnd at first Started for the home of his wife's rela tives at iu .Minn i.icvenm btreut whereshe was visiting, according to the1 Story Myers told his brother-in-law at the hospital, rfieeiug it was late and thinking his wife might have started for their home, he changed his mind and took the bus at Federal street for Fair view. At Cooper Hospital jnst before he died Myers luid the blame for the acci dent on the railroad company. "They Bhould have fixed the safety S.tcs before," he told his brother-in-w. "We were cut up and slaughtered like cattle." Myers died from loss of blood and shock. His left arm was so badly man rled that it bad to be amputated at the shoulder. He also suffered a frac tured skull and internal Injuries. Served In War Myers had been out of the service only three months, having served the entire war in the merchant marine branch of the navy. He had worked at the Camden Forge Works since leaving ;the service. (Besides his wife and parents, he is survived by n younger brother. .Tames, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Berry, "with whom he lived, nnd Mrs. Rose Bailey, of G024 Rlnehart street, West Philadelphia. His bodv was taken to his parents' home at Williamstown today and will be buried later in the week in the family plot at Clayton. N. J. The body of Mrs. Hazel Dalton and her elghtcen-months-old child, Eileen, were taken today to Newark to the home of her father. Cornelius Collins, who accompanied the bodies. Her husband, James Dalton, is still in a periods con dition at Cooper Hospital His parents are with him. They will attend the 'funeral of Mrs. Dalton in Newark to morrow. Funeral services for Vincenzo Stra- "StohV, of HUH Viola street. Camden, driver of the ill-fated bus, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Mt. iCarmel Church. Burial was in Cal vary Cemetery. The body of eighteen-months-old Kenneth Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stafford, of 2R04 Constitution rpad, Fairview, was taken to Baltimore today by Mrs. Stafford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilde. The child's parents remain nt the Cooper Hospital. Bury Three Tomorrow Funeral services for William A. Btreeker, his wife. Alice, and their two-year-old datighter. Dorothy, will be held at 2 o'clurk tomorrow nfter noon in the Baptist Church nt Asbury Park. The Rev. W. A. Atchley, of As bury Bark, will conduct the services. The Streekers were returning from hearing him preach at Torty-third nud Wallace streets last Sunday night when they were killed Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt and her ten months-old son, Quentin, will be buried ;f v Mi Monday. Services will be held at n IMnocraue national campaign were -o'clock at thc home of Mrs.. H alt's ,"Ja'Ir ,in "statement by Congressman mother, Mrs. Ida Wadsworth, of27C0 Ired A; ntten. of Illinois, in n state- Constitution road, Fairview. Theodore J110"1 "v,n out ftt Republican national Hyatt, the husband, who never saw his headquarters here. dead child, will arrive Saturday from , Congressman Britten in his statement Puget Sound, where he was stationed opcl'r''(I that the facts concerning the aboard the U. S. S. Idaho. alleged contribution would be brought Of the dead, all but Stratoni lived in out in tn' investigation b the Senate Fairview. Three of the four injured are subcommittee headed by Senator Ken- Btlll being detained at Cooper Hos- on- ' Iown- pital. "The pending investigation will ' Mayor Kilts, who is in charge of the "ho.v.' he savs In hi statement, "that fclty of Camden probe into the disas-it1" Briti'h Parliament recently appro iter, has been in consultation with Gov- priated S87.500 in fnror of the British I ernor Jawaras at Urenton oer death crossings." it was said today. Mayor iuis made a Hying trip to the Nhw Jersey capital to consult with the gov- ernor and to solicit his aid in compel- ling the railroads to abolish dangerous grade croskings as soon as possible. An investigation by Camden countv, in chnrge of Assistant Prosecutor Al- bert E. Burling. aKo Is under way nnd the railroad authorities are making i their own investigation. TDni I CV MCM mav exnipr TROLLEY MEN MAY STRIKE D. R. T. Management In New York Prepares for Walkout i New York, Aug. ."i. (By A. P.) The rumble of btrike talk was heard , again today among employes of the ; Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. Officials of tho Amalgumuted Asso- elation of Street and Electric Railway I Emoloves of America said thev wnni,! lay before I.indley 31 Gurrison, federal receiver, reports that fifteen prospective strikebreakers had been brought from Albany and that more men were brdng nought in Cleveland, Buftaln, Rochester and Syracu&e. Later William S iUenden, general manager of the road, issued a state ment in which he said that, "inasmuch as there has been so much talk of the men going out on short notice, the com pany has nmdp some preliminarj ar rangements to get men In case of emer gency." Tho present working agreement be tween the company und its men expires next Saturday. HUNTING HORSeTrESCUED Plre In $100,000 Lenapo Stock Barn Extinguished West Chester. Pa., Aug 25 The etock barn of Charles F. Mothers, of Philadelphia, at his Brandywine Meadow farm, near Lenope. was saved from destruction today by the Goodwill Fir Co., which poured thousands of gallons of water Into burning hay In thc structure, all night. The loss la $3800. Tho barn Itself, valued.Cf $100,000, was little damaged. IfyntUajhorses were removed from the T rliLLL F'' LB aWBT . $4t "SBB Kb V ?''' BL "l V :.WM Pt3 ' LW - TO?"' lH- sHbbbbe tkvP "iEr Mr VW HM flLy nj JOHN II. MYERS Ho died In the Cooper Hoipttat late yesterday afternoon, making the eleventh death in the crash at Fair, tlcw. lib homo Is at H20 Chesa peake road, Falrvlew Police Sergeant Tells of Tele. phone Conversation With Accused Captain TCI I O nc nirie nriltAI ' tLLb Ur UrrlUcR S DENIAL An alleged telephone conversation be tween Police Captain David McCoach and a police sergeant was related by the latter today when proceedings against McCoach wcro reopened before the Civil Service Commission trial board. Captain McCoach, who commanded the South Philadelphia division, was suspended on harges on inefficiency. Ho was accused of failing to stamp out vice and drug peddling in his division. The case was reopened today by the prosecution, which called House Ser geant Henrv Moonev to the Ktnnrl ! Mooney is attached to the Second and unristian streets station. "Tampering with a witness," was the reason given for the reopening of the case. Sergeant Mooney told how, during tho time the two detectives of the district attorney's staff, who had been arrested during the September pri maries last year, were in the Second and Christian streets station house, Herbert Salus had come in and de manded the detectives be locked up, shaking his fist and shouting. Captain McCoach was in the police htatlon at the time, he taid. Then he proceeded to tell of a telephone message alleged to have been received by him from Captain McCoach follow ing th first dav of thn nrownf trl.l nt line captain upon tho various charces. "I wasn't present in the station house when Solus came in," he quoted .utv.uuiii u cubing, nc aeciared no had refused to admit this wnx th n.n declaring McCoach had been there all ine time. Assistant District Attorney Gordon testified he had tnlkpil tn r',mt-in i Coach outside tch station house the morning the detectives were arrested. The upshot of the matter was at- lornejs tor both hides will again sub u J,.!-. ... .i 7 ,..Y: -" " "?"- MONEY TESTIFIES IN MUCH TRIAL h .j:Ji yuini.ssion, now ttiat i tratlve branch of government to mnin the new evidence j j tam ,ts saturnilia o extravagance. The lnrt-r-rr np.An., , Hcpublicans of the Slxty-sixth Congress ASSERTS DFMOP.RATQ las,,cd lh,e eiKht suPn,v bilIs be,ow thc nuuil I O ULIVIUUni I O omount they had carried, and presented "rr nniTIOIl ynmrw b,., , thc ,fom(;r Democratic Congress. (jH I BR T SH MDNFY q baviDB aK8rWted nearly 51.000, JLI UIUIIOII IVIUINCI ooo.OOO. In addition the Republican i Sixty-sixth Congress nabsed no new- Reoeive3 National Committee $87,500, Britten Declares, but Charge Is Denied Chicago, Aug. 25. Charges that the ' iintisn iiovernment has he nprf nni wuld I"''P further in financing the ainoas'aaor nt asmngton for 'enter tainment purposes' and that this fund "B8 aireauv tounn its way to the Demo. cratlc National Committee where it will no doubt be followed by ten times that amount should it be mnde evident that this new disciple of Wilson can win wh, money rather than on honest is- fcues' Washington Auc - "tw- ,i, Milled tM2 vt " !.,;' U f nif.il . . h I the rcpiy or Hemocrats here tn the charges made liy Representative Britten. While there wn,i " offHal comment. Drmor-raU fa- miliar with nnrtv finonrpu nrnfi. , i,n 'J, ! J J tory of a British ! i rnntrihil Mnn ie the i!)mnnln f(w1 "Britten must be crazy.'" an official of thc national committee declared. "It ls plainly an appeal to the Irish vote or on effort to prejudice persons of nntl-Brltlsh proclivities against the Dcmocratle cause " This official added or emphasis that the Britten charge "ns u "e- BOY SCOUTS MARCH Atlantic Cltv Troon Pi..-, ThM,il, Miianuc -iiy i roop passes Through City on Way to Summer Camp The crack Troop No 2. Boy Scouts of America, of Atlantic City, under command of Scout Madter G. F Mathews, marched up Market street this tnernlng en route to the summer uimn nt Holland, K. J. The troop, numbering forty-five boys with full equipment, made nn impressive appearance, and with their own fife and drum corp marched like seasoned veter ans from the ferry to the Readme! . . r Terminal, where they boarded a special car for the camp. During their two weeks outing the boys will be given complete training in HCOUt work. Scout Master Mathews will be assisted by Assistant Scout Master II. Dupre Ilazzard, and several former army officers, who have volunteered to train boys In military duties. During the stay hikes have been arranged to Delaware Water Gap, Kaston and Bethlehem. At the latter place the boys will visit the steel works. Liberal contributions by a number of prominent Philadelphia bankers who have token an actlvA, interest In the troop enabled everypember to enjoy tho two weeks outlnj.' EVENING PUBLIC MAYOR AND WIFE BEGIN STATE TOUR Moore Starts Motor Trip After Addressing Convention of Third-Class Cities ASKS CLOSER CO-OPERATION Mayor Mocrc and 'Mrs. Moore nre motoring through Pennsylvania during the ehort vacation the city's chief mag istrate began yesterday. Yesterday tho Mayor was tho chief speaker at the convention of third-class municipalities nt York, and last night he left that city for Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left Gettysburg this morning nnd continued westward. The news of his 6peaking at York nnd stopover nt Gettysburg was ttie first public indications of where he would spend his vacation. Closer co-operation between cities of the first and third classes was urged by I tne .Mayor in ins address at lork. t Mayor Moore said it was the duty of officials everywhere to draw the linen more closely and drive out tho crooks responsible for the wave of crime now sweeping the country. Ho mhocnted taking a portion of the taxes received by the state and diverting them to mu nicipal purposes, explaining that t upkeep of the streets is largely for the benefit of motorists, necessitating a larger police force and increanc In ex penses of the cities and boroughs, an that therefore it was right that the state at large should help bear these expenses. In answer to n question as to whether he would appoint a committee to act in conjunction with the third-class city league, he asked the convention to put the request iu writing, and he would take it up with his cabinet. HOLD MODEL SESSIONS Proper Procedure 8hown to Third- Class Cities' Convention York, Pa., Aug. 25. (By A. P.) Model sessions of police court, board of health and city council were the fea tures of today's session of the third class cities convention of Pennsylvania. Mayor George A. Hovertcr, of Harris burg, presided over the model police court; F. P. Schoonraakcr, of Brad ford, over the health board and R. Ross Seaman, city clerk of Harrisburg, con ducted the mock council session. Addresses dealing with smoke nuis ances and the regulation thereof were delivered by H. B. Mcller and W. H. Davis, of Pittsburgh. After adjourn ment this afternoon the visiting dale gates went to York Haven where they Inspected tho hydroelectric plant. Harding to Secure Fair World Court Continued from I'lier One ernraent. siop its extravagance as an "ample to individual thrift. Just now wc nced t0 Practice economy in all """ "When the Renubllcan Coneres. elected in 1018, came into control of tne legislative branch of the government it did so under a pledge to reduce the cost of government and to Hton extrava gnuce and waste. That pledge has been splendidly keut, and this, too, in the fuce of determined nnd persistent efforts "' '."" !""." i-uwcr iu iue iu oj tne partj in power in the adminls- public building bills nor has there been aa? Fort 'Prl barrel' legislation. .otwitnstanding we were assured. unuor ine cugiie oi nations, tnat we were to bo spared from war, the ad ministration's estimates for national defence, including army and navy for tifications, totaled $l,748,3o8,C04.80. The Fum was cut in two despite the un yielding attitude of the secretaries of war and navy. Scores Democratic Neglect "If the administration had been as solicitous in preparing for the inevitable conflict in the first years of the war we would have been spared a large part of the efforts to prepare for the conflict aftej the declaration of war in April, 1017. No explanation ever may be made, because the administration knew we could not escape involvement. "That neglect wab premeditated and thc American people who are now forced to meet thc overwhelming cost of the neglect havo a juBt reason to hold tho administration to account for the re sultant cost which staggers imagina tion nnd imposes burdens that must ex tend to generations yet to come. "Tho Democratic party came into power eight years ago upon the prom ise to reduce the high cost of living. Well, I submit they haven't succeeded very well. However, extraordinary con ditions have contributed to advance rices, and profiteering has added its irritntions. "Some people have looked to Con gress for remedies to beln the sltua tlon. Congress carefully considered all Kil! """3 "ni W"1.Ae. e available remedy the reduction of ex penditurcs. It did more, however, It sought to repeal the wartime measures that the governor might once more function as the framers planned. Nation Not Holding Aloof "Nobody has a thought of American aloofness to the world, nobody would tolerate the thought of American fail ure to make full contribution to world progress, maintained peace and pro served peace. But. frankly, doesn't our 5"' or. thc Srcnt''" and more helpful nflnence n in nnr nntnmi nnnr.,.i,in . . ....... ... .. . ...,.,. im.kuviOlllll on the western continent, in the Pan- American comity, much dreamed about, but bo little realized? "It requires no denationalizing, it demands neither assumption nor sur render to promote the natural inter national countries and co-operations of America. Here ought to be mutual trade Interests, mutual friendship, mutual helpfulness, not In Insolation from tno remainder of the world, but l -l. i l. ...l.i. i . vi., .. -" ' - in ill- i riiiiH nnirii fir r-n n w n iriinn r ,o.i,; r --. It would be better to cultivate wait. Ing opportunities In friendly soil in the new world than chase u phantom amid the envies a ml rivalries of tho old." The foregoing statement by Mr. Hughes bears out the prediction made yesterday by Clinton W, Gilbert, staff correspondent of thu Evknino Public Lunouit, that Senator Harding will favor acceptance of the court but not the assembly or council of the League of Nations. The declaration of Mr. Gilbert, contained In a dispatch from Marion, was the first suggestion of the program to be followed by tho Ilepuli:, ncan cunuiuaio on international rv)a- llUJJi, LEDGERr - TjifcAtiELPHTjL; WEDNESDAY, AtTGTJST 2o, 1920 ' OSBORNE HEADS LIST Hat 97 Per Cent for Post of Assist ant Flro superintendent The elhrlhln Hit fnr nsslstant miner- intendent of the bureau of fire, made puonc today by the Civil Service Com mission, is headed by James K. Os borne, of 023 North Eighteenth street, with an average of 87.4 per cent, and Martin II. Clasby, 1043 South Alden strtot, whoso average was 87.3 per cent The position pays $1500 a year. The following are eligible for nnato mlstin the bureau of hospitals: Ed ward T. Crossan, C324 Wayne avo nuc, whoso average was 81.5 per cent; Bnxter L. Crawford. 4003 Cedar ave nue, 78; Abraham L. Plcss, 1020 West Passayunk avenue 72. Tho salary is $000 a year. TOOK IN $346,503 $154,000 Tracd by Receiver to Date On Trail of $20,000 More WIZARD HAS FUND IN ITALY Boston, Aug. 5.-The Old Colony Foreign Exchange Co.. which, Imitating the methods of Chnrles Ponrl, promised 100 per cent profits in six months, took Jr $3-l(J,G03 during Its seventeen days of operation before the authorities closed its dqors. Thla was the report which John E. Hannigan, receiver of thc com pany, was given today by accountants. Mr. Hannlffan to date has been able to locate only $154,000 of assets, nnd thinks he has a clue to the whereabouts of $20,000 additional, leaving approxi mately half of tho money taken in by the company unaccounted for. Although thc bail demanded of Charles M. Brlghtwcll and other of fleers of the company who are under arrest on larceny chnrges was reduced yesterday, bondsmen were still lacking today. It was thought a still further reduction might be arranged by con- I sent of the attorney general's office to cnanic ine company promoters to ob tain liberty and help the receivers un tangle their affairs. Sent $200,000 to Italy Ponzl provided for his future by sending 5200,000 to relatives in Porma, Italy, his own home. He admited this at the receivers' hearing yesterday. Clients of the discredited financier bid fair to receive less than fifty cents on a dollar judging from the official esti mates made public at the hearing. During the examination Ponzl told of withdrawing $1,200,000 to prevent at tachments. His eighteen -year-old sec retory. Miss Lucy Mcll. said she had rcen only one or two international reply coupons which "we used as samples for investigators." She also told of having transferred money abroad. It is understood tho money salted down in Italy amounts to $200,000. Assuring the federal receivers that be had disclosed all he knew, Ponzl told of assets which Robert O. Dodge, coun sel for the receivers, declared were "not worth anywhere near $3,000,000." The official estimate of his liabilities, made after an audit of his accounts, stands at $7,000,000. Ponzl paid he thought this was an error. He claimed that he was solvent and had nearly $4,000,000 to meet his liabilities, which he set at $3,000,000. Ponzl received yesterday from New York a certified check for $85,000 drawn on the Chase National Bank of New York and Mgned F. Bradley Cox. nree- ident of the Brooks Steamship Corpor-, ation, oi mat city, une money was sent to Ponzl as nn indication of con fidence iu Wm. In addition to Mr. Cox's signature on the check it bore also the name of Owen W. Moore, treasurer of the steamship company. RUM-PEDDLING CHECKED .- V Seventeen Suitcases of Whisky Fall to Reach Destination Boston. Aug. 25. (Bv A. P.I Rum -peddling between New York and this cltv. which has been rcnorted to be active on road, rail and water routes, received a check today when federal prohibition agents arrested five porters of the Metropolitan Line steamer Calvin Austin as they stepped ashore with seventeen suitcases containing whisky. The liquor was said to be valued at $2500. The men were taken before a federal commissioner for arraignment. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 Irwin . Shapiro 1422 8 lleulnh it., and Ilfba ClrwnW 218 Vine it. Andrew D Zwlcklr. 12S N. S2d it., and Ruth C 0lt 1527 Orn Bt. Jamt MeLflln. Coatravllle. Pa., and Emma J. Smith 7001 Oreennay a Prank F Lrrrntrna, 8 S Columbia, and Naomi A spencer, linn H. camac it. Martin D rowier. 2133 Sears at., and Hat- PONZI'S RIVAL FIRM VlVrFE'shmSifi.BH"s,8. 10th .t and i"?nioD,el! "lnU meeting of Emma Tenairita. 1211 8 Broad it i leading Irishmen from all parts of the L.ult-1 Trabureilo, 42s N 04th at., and Car- country, virtually sent an ultimatum t retto D Vita 1232 McKean at. lin Hrlflah ri,;i. T , l, '" John Munti. 121 N 3th at . and Mary H. T"p . British Government that unless Crawford, iioaemont Pa England, permitted the Irish themselves CV'" g ?:. .,1JnoP'?.Jj.r1k.nr.d: and!l0,..e?1Tc elrih Poblcm "all of us FrVd.rlolTnoland. 1025 S. Bancroft at., and Catherine Larlcln. 2312 Chrlatlan at. William E P'mpnon 3n'l Cnilm ine at and Marl I,. Thompaon, BtOS Catharine st. Memo Uojd. 1421 Arch at, and Uertha . rialldon 132 S' 40lh at. Oeore K Herrroan Mananeld. p.. and Emma ii. ananer. sol N nth at. nnd tnlm .n,., -,!.. , ' Frank Tomaaco 1811 8. 8lh at., and Mll-?,n? Jolul Sweetrnan, prominent Sinn dred rinto 1207 B Alder at Felner, to Catholic and Protestant VJ" tJJ'Vs'J' vH97ti0 I'8, nd Evelyn Priosta, emphasized tho longing of the rrink e Lufz 3714 ii"in at., and ciarJyho'e o( Inland for a settlement of the I. Emeitt 3714 Darin at. Irish OUCSt on. uiucciiiiiu unrcii.ri'i. 4000 .1 4U PI,. mm Bertha Cotton 2018 N Van Pelt at. Alfred T Simons California, and Helen V. Clooney, 227 Berkley at. Edward J Dalton, U 8 S Pennaylvanla, and Anna .r X Kah-r, 1244 N. SAth at. Itafaele Tomulno 840 W Mt. Pleaaant ave and Fllorontlno Antollna, 423 E. mtten- houaa at Jlnymond MeKnlrht, 2712 dray'a Terry road, and Lillian -! 2782 dray'a Ferry road. Jan Heretyk 2010 E. Venanco at , and Telka Fit-hra, 2012 E. Venanio at Frank Palma 1213 Bailey at., and lloea.- mond Innnmoratt. 1306 Moora at. Henry Lehmherc, 8110 N. 18th at., and Mar- varete Hehock 104 Chaw at. David Teea 2429 8. 78d at., and Mary Mannlon .1914 Haverford ave. Benjamin V Mvtnxaton. 4210 Haverford ave.. and alary . jjrltuncnam, Olive at 80 17 1 Oarfleld Wordell, 823 Illeka at., and Pbada Monro, 239 N Coulter at. John 8 llonnera. HIO W. Allegheny ave,, and Lillian C. 1'n.rjn, 6103 Beachwood at, Frank J Kerp, 1H18 8, Water et . and Arnea Moekabeck, 1016 8. Water at. Joaeph T I.oly 8712 Wallace at., nnd Eliz abeth A Blanoy, 0012 Cheatnut at. Oartono D, Cola, 17 N St. Bernard at., and Roais M. Unrlke. 287 8. 37th at. Jack Kramer. 1401 N. Perth at., and Freda Snliberc lnoo N. Franklin at. Alfonan Da Itoda, 1012 Vine at., and Beu- lah Harker, Baltimore. Md. Francla Tnal, 2U44 8. 22d at., and Anna Morris 2105 8. 22d at. Clyde Wlthereeoon. 783 8 Mole at., and Lillian Brackln. 782 8. Mole at. Francla McKeown, Aahton Mllla Pa , and Catherine A. Kelly. 1830 N. 8th at Edwin J. Mullena, Clarkedale Mlxa., and Mildred HoUhnuer, 2316 N. 17th at (leork-e Allen 1018 8. Slat at., and Oertrudo 8howell. 1015 8. Silt at. ,, William C. Parrlab. 2211 South at., and Leathra Wlnatan, 1320 Markoe at Henry Do Flo, 1018 8. 12th it., and An- sellne Pinto. 032 8. Oth at. Elwood William" 8883 Iteno at., and Cora U. nadcllft, 1085 8. Oth it. Matthew A. Knolea. 4028 Ludlow at,., and Jennie L. Oarrlaon, 8024 Ludlow al. Dan Blearer. 183.1 tf. 10th at., and Ethel Jennlnra 1383 Percy at, Jontph C. Frank. 8982 Fenmsrpvo it, and 7 Jean CJ. Dell. 1121 Tnompaon it. William Burke, Wayne, Pa., and Martha MeElhenney, 1B15 Brandyvrtno at. R H MODERATES ASK SPEEDY ICE Peaco Promised as Soon as th English Government Sub mits Homo fculo Plan BLAME 'DISORDER ON ARMY By tho Associated Press Dublin, Aug. 25. Reoolutlons sug gesting a truce between opposing Irish factions and declaring it -was possible, for the British Government to secure peaco in Ireland by an Immediate nni umuiii uuer ui ium unuunai 8ru-j(uv- ernment, to be accepted or rejected by specially elected representative of the people of Irelcndr were adopted yester day at the conference of Irian Moder ates. Thc meeting was marked by fiery oratory on the part of several speak ers, but there Was no disorder. The only speech from the Ulstcrmen was mnde by the Earl of Shaftesbury, who did much toward quieting the con ference before the noon reccs, when feeling was shown by .many present. The afternoon session was opened by Sir Horace Piunkett, chairman of the JJuoiin convention, who plainly stated be had no definite nlan for dominion home rule, but sought to organize a movement to bring together extremists on both sides. He paid, tribute to thc Sinn Fein for having done much for government in Ireland, but said that. while circumstances compelled thc Sinn Feincrs to exercise authority, they must eventually accept a compromise. Plans for Republic .Made W. H. Judge, a former Renubllcan volunteer, urged nn amendment to tho resolution by which thc convention would go on record as favoring a re public, nc also denounced the treat ment given Lord Mayor Terence Mac- Swcney, of Cork, nnd other political prisoners. With other membera of the convention he had not been present at a meeting previous to thc formal ses sion this morning, which passed a reso lution asking tho government to release MacSweney nnd other persons now in British Jails. His amendment was ruled out of order, but during the test of thc meeting he kept Insisting on his point of viow, but was finally quieted by vol untccrs. chiefly former soldiers. James Brandy, an old Parncllitc and a former memoer ot thc House oi Com mons, brought a new note into the pro ceedings with a speech, the keynote of which was ceoe tire." Other speak ers supported the resolution, but the climax came when High Sheriff Mc Walter, of Dublin, declared In an Im passioned speech that thc military was virtually responsible for the lack of or der in Dublin. "I havo a leter in my pocket from Lord French," he said, "giving me charge of Dublin. I am ready to take that responsibility and will maintain order if every soldier and policeman is withdrawn from the streets. I could keep good order and good will with volunteers and former soldiers and am ready to give that guarantee-If they leave the situation to me." Lucerno. Switzerland, Aug. 25. (By A. P.) Premier Lloyd George in a statement today concerning the case of ord Jlayor MacSweney, of Cork, whose condition is grave because of his hunger striKe in urixton jail. London, said in substance that, whatever the conse quences, the government could not take thc responsibility of releasing Mac Sweney. Thc premier declared" he regretted MacSweney liad decided to starve him belf, but said that if ho were, released then all the other hunger strikers would have to be released. "A law which is n respecter of per sons is no law," Mr. Lloyd George's statement continued. "If the cabinet, therefore, departed from its decision, a complete breakdown of the whole ma chinery of law and government in Ire land inevitably would follow." "The release some weeks ago of hun ger strikers in Ireland was followed by an outburst of cruel murder and out rage," he continued. The premier cited thc crime for which Lord Major MacSweney was convicted nnd said it indicated he was "concerned in a conspiracy against the constabu lary, who are tho defenders of order iln Ireland " Mr. Lloyd George declared u wns uie governments, duty to pro tect these brave men. He concluded : "I may add that every Invitation to discuss, with those who are for. the moment the spokesmen for Irish na tionalism, a peaceful settlement of Ire laud has been spurned by them. The latest offer of the government, made in Parliament on the date of its adjourn ment, has been scornfully rejected by their leaders, nnd we have been driven to fight nga'nst the claim for complete bccesslon of Ireland, north and south, from the British empire. This claim we can never recognize." Dublin, Aug. 25. Ireland yesterday ",tu " iur iicacc nna, tnrougn 11 well w" JOlll tUC Hlnn Cln.' The convention was. In elTepr. nn. other nttempt to further tho caime nf peaco iu Ireland. All the speakers, from thn Karl of Shaftesbury, of Bel- fast, to Sr Horace Piunkett. of nnl.lln RECEIVER FOR MOTOR CO. Bethlehem Corporation Hampered by Nonllquld Assets Clinton E. Woods, on Industrial en gineer, today was named receiver for the Bethlehem MotorN Corporation, of Allentown and Pottstowu, by Federal Judge Dickinson, Tho corporation concurred in the re quest by creditors for a receiver. It was explained the concern has assets nf $1,000,000 and liabilities of 3:1.000,000, but that the investment of too much capital in plant development has tied up the liquid assets. Counsel for the petitioners said the request for a receivership not only was made in the interest of creditors, but for the company's 1000 tmplojecs as well. A number of the emplojees own Btock in the corporation. Mr. Woods has been general man ager of the corporation since May. HATESTO f BrassBedsRelacquered NOT Wa euarantre all itorkmanahlp beululrlx equal to new nt J-A the coal. KEATlIKna HTJ'.UII.IZKO nnd A lade Into Mnttrftire Rox 87 year.' auiperlrnri nprins. iimioi prima Ileitohoiatered unrrlfnre Im ntlafacilon maurra rnilre SICHEL'5 .- LAuto rail. ncrVwhere.i Ketab. 37 r,ara , rUona Lombard 70 Writ. " r i - J IbbbbbbbbbbHPbbbbbbbbbH I fat"--l ttfH I Pr'"Si!. I TrKM,'?id4't'ni HEbIIP MilM ' l?rU.'t ,!.'$iSR li.l?i-'lw;il lSPlw 4 s rLNVf I IaLPnMF BBBBBBPl 1 ?" trVrFBr '!i MAY QUEEN May Oddo Gulffrie-Gaynor-Oam-mons, known as May Queen, is seeking a separation decree from Nelson O amnions, her third hus band SEER STOLE SOUL Woman Divorced From "Kenll- worth" Spent Large Sums on Cure, Sho Says DR. PARKE GIVES DIAGNOSIS Larceny of her soul Is the charge of a former Philadelphia woman against her divorced husband, "Zoza," society's favorite star gazer and palmist, who is well known here and in Atlantic City, Newport and New York. Dispatches from New York tell how Mrs. Laura Brooks Ellwnnger Martin, former wifo of the peer, "Kenilworth," blames him for stealing her soul and in return projecting "pnrt" of Ills own personality In her spiritual being. To rid herself of the baneful influence exerted over her hv "Zoza." who Ih known outside spiritual circles as Wal ter Winston Kenilworth, Mrs. Kenil worth says she has Bpent large suras of money in engaging mental nnalysts, psychologists and neurologists to cure her. She consulted, she savs. Dr. .T. Rich ardson Parke, neurological expert of mis city, wjio gave the following diag nosis of her pccular trouble : "Until her marriage to Mr. Kcnil vorth there was nothing in her condi tion to warrant apprehension, although the marriage itself was entered into against my counsel and professional ad vice. My fears were not groundless. "Almost immediately after her mar riage there ensued n period of relapse, together with other and more serious svmptoma of a highly unfavorable character, denoting to the skilled psy chologist domination of the patient by a far stronger and more aggressive psy chic personality than herself." "Zoza" sailed several weeks ago for France, where he has a villa, and, ac cording to his former wife, he took her soul with hlnf. Sho nnd the seer were married in November, 1018. He in forty-five nnd she Is forty-two. She is now in New York trying, she says, to "recover her astral nature." One famous diagnostician told her that her mental distress waR inducted by "SSoza'a" projection of his strong will upon her weaker one. One day, while in Philadelphia, she says she had a consuming hunger for oranges and ate eighteen of them. Later she was told by Kenilworth he had been standing at an orange dealer's near his establishment in Atlantic City and had caused her to come under bis psychic in fluence to sotibfy bis vanity. ROYDHOUSE FINED $50 Philadelphia Contractor Is Arrested for Speeding at Shore n. M. Roydhouse. wealthy Philadel phia contractor, paid a flno of $50 to day before Recorder G. L. Goldcnbcrg in Atlantic City for reckless driving for which lio was arrested at thc shore Si' mil, x morning. It W. Pierrepoint, a Philadelphia co'il broker, who was arrested with Roydhouse, was discharged. Patrolmen tcstlllcu Roydhouse drove slrty miles an hour on Atlantic avenue while they pirsutu him nnd that ho ignored all police signals to stop. Emery Wheel Injures Men Two workmen wero injured today when an emery wheel flew opart in a factory near Twenty-third street and Washington avenue, where they were emploed. They were Mnlcolm Ford, lift -nine years old. 25-10 Federal btrcct, und Henry Rlchnrdson, n negro, twenty-one years old, -187 York ave nue They received cuts on the face and arms and were taken to thc Poly clinic Hospital. TAKE CHILDREN TO PARK Helping Hand Rescue Mission Holds Annual Picnic Saturday Poor children of the city and their mothers will enjoy a day of rest and quiet with all the pleasures of tho coun try Saturday, when they will be taken to the Dairy Farm in Falrmount Park, hv the Helping Hand Rescue Mission, 721 North Second street. This is thc twentv-first year the mis blon has extended this treat to the poor in its neighborhood, and it is expected that more than ever will be taken care of this year. A hearty lunch and sup per will be provided the picnickers nnd they will be transported to nnd from the farm in special trolleys and motortrucks. EX-WIFE CHARGES J . CALDWELL 5f (d. JBWELEHB SlLVERBMITHS STATIONB31S Chestnut and For the Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary A String of Pearls ?" Vjr - HKStfJfi FI Ff INK fti.fl . IN SULLEN MOOD i Bolshovik Troops of Many Na tions Aro Ragged, Some Even Barefooted MORALE OF ARMY BROKEN ; Hnmtnry of 9ctat fMe dUp-Ue tl rbllo rar. CapTTlshi. 1HO, br the PnbUe errr Co. Ortehburf, East Prussia, An. 25: Dr. M, Van Blankensteln, representing the PTJBLIfl Lmnen. has hern with n regiment or the Bolshevist army which e J0'8 wcrp pressing hard toward the German frontier. The Russian troons offered tnnur uuen spectacle and were completely exhausted. The majority were clothed In rags, with numbers nf ldlpr ham. . i, . t r . .-. footed. ' The army consisted of a fantastic wlshwash of nations. On visiting the cavalry corps ataff at Joaowo market, among the crowds ' of soldiers were haughty, bold Caucasians in their pic turesque long mantles, Cossacks from the Don and Kuban regions, Letta, Chinese, Jews, Armenians, Moslems from the East and South. Germans, Aus Wans and Csechs. All languages of the eastern world wero spoken. Too leading officers were from the crist army. They alone wcro well clothed. The officers of the army did not wear rank distinctions, but were well respected bv th oiriiir fi,..,- were allowed traveling cars and maln- laineo Bevere Olsclpllne. Though they shook hands with the common people they were ashamed when their ragged men came in sight of the German fron tier sentries and railed thm ha!. fiercely. It wai pitiful to see the Run Blan peasants and horses patiently cn duin t.crr'b' exertions and privations. The chief of the Third Cavalry Corps Mia his corps had marched 700 miles. This Is a most astonishing feat, con sidering the primitive transportation, the ragged troops and the lack of sanl tary material. Peasants Aro Dlslliuslonod . Brest-Lltovsk. Aug. 20 (by courier to Warsaw). he Polish and Russian peaKunig or tne urest-Litovsk district. SOmc Of Whom WpVnmorl flm TtnNI,at.tD arrival as the dawn of n new cfa for the poor. loHt nil liking-for Bolshevism during tho short stay here of the horde w"0 robbed them of everything except If the suit or boots were good enough to excite the cupidity of the BolshevlH. -he privates took what horses, cattle ?n ,, Pfovlslona were left them after thc iur Liuiun liidv Kinnn in. nni kvmi ,haa ronsn anny-n requisitions and quar tered themselves unecremoniouslv in the houses, etc. Some posteri took note of this unofficial requisitioning "which restricted the field of operations." Of ficial commissions announced that onlv regular requisitions need be honored, but this was of little avail against n hungry Bolshevist privato backed by a wicked looking rifle. Many Jews, however, after tho ex periences during the Polish evacuation, dread the return of the Polish soldiers, and said they preferred the Bolshevists as the lesser of the two evils. Coal Specter Alarms Europe Berlin. Aug. 25. Coal, like a black specter, again is looming as an aggra vating factor in the European situa tion. This time the menace of a coal shortage, with its inevitable conse quences of unemployment and political umiuroance, proceeds irom upper Sile sia, where the trouble Is by no means ended merely because of the cessation of hostilities. Tho general strike in the mines of Upper Silesia declared by the Poles who constitute the Bulk of the miners of that region is likely to extend in definitely as a protest against the wny in which the dispute between thcra Rclves nnd the German population Is being handled, and against the Ger man mine owners. Apprehensions are felt for the safety of the coal pits, which arc in danger of being destroyed. CONFER ON FREIGHT RATES 8tate Commissioners to Consider Lowering Road Material Tariffs Public Service commissioners will confer here today with railroad reprc- Mimuuvci in an citorc to get lower ""6"' iko tut tuuirnctors nauung supplies to repair and build state high ways. Thc commissioners are acting at the request oi tne state nignwny depart ment, officials of which report that con tractors mar be unable to enrrv nut their contracts with thc department if tney are torceti to pay the increased rates. Such increases, they say, were not taken into consideration when they submitted their bids. The conference will be held in Room 440. City Hall. The commissioners ex nectcd to attend are James S. Benn, Milton J. Brecht, Sidney Ray Shelby nnd John W. Reed. Both the Rending nnd tho Pennsylvania Railroads will be represented. I.KOAI. AmTCnTIHF.MKVTH li5P notice ib irratKiiy oiTtTiat t..uii ""'"'V"or n" un made to tho Pub o P'rvlca Cnmm aalon ot the Common .hJ . nliwi' Pennaylvanla. und.r provlalnna of the Public Servlca Law. by Frank H Btaok '"""". " '' 'l''to Urn, t, Hlnior V Helmet, 10 North Seventh etreet: Harry rclirri mils (rvlne -t lo- h l"" man. C83A Locuit etreet: nueirll, 888 Jam, town Bvemie: Cellle Cohen. 4n South Fifth etreet; Maxwell Or-enberir. 2504 KaV All," ,"' !v,nuei William J. McDonnell, 828 5nV.,ne K",on "trMt! William O. Murrhv; gOIl Sananm atreet: Joaeph O. Monre iToi Pouth Fifth atreetl Frank 0. Sonlln, 8 "in. dn Terrace; Daniel O'L-Rry, 2308 Weat J,-0nn,tB2m'r' venue; Joaeph Hulm ir 8503 Crowaon atreet; Jamea R. McCue oio BPruee. atreet; Ha rrv Iloaenthil fills ficuat "! Max Freedman. 2002 South Tenth atteett Morrla Karf. nta t,".iiT." .''"'" n?.. Harold Elliott. 818 Be-chwood tllY.l' couinioaie, pa,, evtdendnc the rvimU,,.' alon'a anoroval it the exerS.o of therhaht' ard privilege of operatlnir motor vehicle, .i a common carrier for the tranepoVtatior! Bt PhlUdflnlSa" ",r r d'man1 '" the'VftJ c.ftoS.bw?Uhb!!rnoTdUo0Vrih;fTrpfen,e.np,, 1020, noonr. 408 City Ilull. at io"in m.brJJ' when and where all Berlin, fn Inter, a?' m.'i appear and be h,ard If they "mo d"i"i. my JuNirrt Streets i(e - .. ,-, ;' CAtttv tM.L..!-.i nt ! an ind!ipeSib " in nodSnS itructionwork. Tordyforth,iiur'renUl from outjide .cwetrm , to'coun ,!, di vevl ! JorunrhkofbrtaldS thjt rosy uke toUofUmc-ptA.p.tf AnaTHAWmRinUin,.ne, ... raremnicii plant. A BERTH AW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY -mirta "rm ....WMT ttt0 TRUS7 'ie LEROY IS ARRESTED ON BRITISH VESSEL Suspec in Trunk Mystery Is Caught on Way to Buenos Aires Rio Janeiro, Aug. 2.". (By A. P.) Eugene I,croy, wanted by tho nnlle'n Detroit, Mich., in connection with th. l murder of a woman supposed to be his '' who, was arrested on board thc BrltMi freighter Dryden, which arrived here yesterday afternoon. Lcroy was t ' member of the crew. Leroy was placed under arrest at tin request of United States authority .' t. ... f sn . . 't urrc, uu wane mc ryuen is in norl : will bo guarded by four members of th. Li maritime police. The BbJp will later if proceed to Buenos Aires and from that 7 port will sail for New York, where Le. ", roy win do turneu over to officers froa ? Detroit. Now York, Aug. 25. (By A. P.) The British freighter Dryden, upon which Eugene I.crov was nrri-in,l T. tcrday nt Rio Janeiro in connection with the "trunk murder" mystery. "l sailed from rscw lork on Augusts, tea , u-j-h nuer ine nooy ot nis supposed wile , wqs iouna jammea in a trunk in o local warehouse. The authorities learned a week after thc Drrden sailed that a mnn anar(n Leroy's description was on board, and I the freighter's contain was requested by 'J wircieas a noia me suspect lor tne Klo Janeiro police. Simultaneously, D. trolt police officials Hied with thc Stall Department at Washlnztou an nnnli. tion for Leroy's arrest and extradition, I buuuiu nc aucmpi to lanu in razii ot .1 any country en route. ALICE LONGWORTH TO HELP Shows Deep Interest In Work at Chicago G. O. P. Quarters rhlrmrn. Aliff. W fTtv A t Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth tojy I visiteo me neauquaners ot tne tirpiiD Ilcan national committee In the Audi torium Hotel and conferred with .lolm T. Adams, vice chairman, and Mr. Medlll McCormick, member of the ee utive committee. Mrs. Longworth showed keen Interest in the work being performed by the committee and owned It was the first time she ever had visited any political headquarters with the desire to take part in the work. The conference was in the expectancy that Mrs. Longworth will take an active part in the campaign. SICK MAN ENDS LIFE Despondency, due to ill henlth. camel Brit Raekil, 3?0 North Marshall Ftrtct, to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor early today. Baekil was found unconscious on the floor of hit bedroom by Leslie Miller, a boarder, and sent to the Hahnemann Ifo.ilUl. He died shortly after admittance. DEATHS ROCHFOHD. On Aucut 24 ANNA Ti . widow of Jimea Rochford. Relathei and friends tnvtted to funeral on Thuridiy, at 8:80 a. m,. from tho Gladstone Apia., lllh and Pine atf. Solemn rnulem man at tl John's Church. 18th and Cheatnut ata . at 10 ' a, m. Interment Holy Mepulchrr Cemetery. 1 1 It LP WANT KD FEMALE CLERICAL WORK VARIOUS 1NTERESTINO JOBS, SOME ALONO THE LINE OF RESEARCH TV0HK. SCME TO ACT A8 CASHIERS. SOME TO DO CREDIT WORK. ALL WILL LEAD TO SOMETHINO HIOHEU UP. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES PKE FURRED, BUT OTHERS WILL DC OIVES THOUOHTFUL CONSIDERATION BUREAU OP EMPLOYMENT WANAJtAKER'S LAUNDRT WORKERS MARKERS AND SORTERS. EXTEW ENCED PREIERRED, DUT IF YOU AIIB WILLINO TO LEARN YOU WILL GET A CHANCE. ALSO FANCY IRONERS: PIECEWOBKl HIGHEST WAGES PAID. MARKET ST. LAUNDRY 1308 FILBERT ST, TYPIST Po.ltlon open In a1"""" ,?'",. facturlnf bualne.a; l'nowl'f',,',Snt riphy de.lred, but not """' , '' ,rr opportunity for advancement; ute expected and experience. If ny. r Learer Office. WOMEN OnilTE OR COLORED) FOR CLEANING ON NiaHT FORCH APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S iiifiii WJVTKD MALE ATlsT8TANT"CHBMIBT; 22, rood aervlee. 1B2.1 Learer imire "itEAlV ESTATE FOR RJ- nt SPRUCE, near 10h-l3Tno,0Iw.lSut.' .. i T.titi 703 Wll"ut- "niVafKjtttt vKnnSALH IIIU88 DED8 Poll.hed and '"XianJ p ptatlnr. braaa and allver ;lA'""frtrlO "' dl,Pnri .tomobl..nd . " a p'.'.'ffn'l 0. lure worn mv . 1783 E. PaaerunK .ave 1VNT1'I BROKF.N .Jewelry. 1ny""'m. T, 15c, J . -....I. coin-. "'colnwTthVrlcVLp. Boaa (PeopVe'a ator,Kl'l A "."f.-r "i 1 VS. Val.lr. allyen -,; iai i " mm c - -jii aH MF7 B Z.yIPrr&iPajpK?k.j ANTIQUE furniture, chin. ei.jy ld tot and ahlll Plfju'r'i Wf a'plnt.' Mr "" rr ple ntijut. 1M0 ew- w I SI t'tt r jv "'" -rPp&S w?r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers