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WRtS. VANDERBECK
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Phtla. C. C. Star Leads in Early
' Returns of Qualifying Round
at Whitemarsh With 84
MISS CALVERY HAS 98
Mm. Clarence H. Vnndr-rbeck. lOlfi
women's national Rolf champion, led thf
flald of the participants to nnisu cany
in the qualifying round of the titular
play at the Whltpmaridi Valley CVuntry
.Olub thin afternoon. There are more
than -00 women playing.
Mm. Vandrrbeck' neore was S4.
which equate the record for women over
tne Whitemarsh courne. She went out
In 44 and came back four stroke under
Tha links have been reconstructed,
which in making play mpre difficult than
before.
Mra. Vanderbeck'g card :
In ..".., J a 4 4 4 a 5 e 40 84
MIb Mildred Caverl . o clubmatc of
Mra. Vanderbeok from the Philadelphia
O. G., earoe in with an 80.
Br card :
Out UMlUt 4 47
In "....."! 88SB4834 R--42 NO
Other early entrants to finish were
Mrs. Caleb Fox. Huntingdon Valley,
who haa won the championship five
tlmea, PS: Miss Francis Grlocom. Mer
lon, 101 ; Mrs. O. H Stetson. Hunting
ion Vallev C P.. 101. nnd Mr. George
A. Minson. Merlon C. C . 107.
Mlas May Bell has had an engage
ment for some time which obliges her
to default her title as women's 1'hlla
tlnhln cnM rhnmnlnn Mist) Bell is de
faulting her crown as champion for the
orange blossom chaplet. at it were, for
he is to be married this week
Eighteen holeo are being played to
qualify, sixteen who will compete at
Biatch play the rest of the week
Mrs. Vanderbwk is very much favored
to win the title, clnce she Is quote on her
game this season and romped through her
matches at No I for the Cricket Club
quite easily without the loss of o match
or a real hard tussle Miss Mildred
Carerly, her club-mote and former
national finalist, is likely to give Mrs
Vanderbeok the hardest match In the
field of nearly a hundred local experts
who teed off at WhltemarNb today.
Miss Cavcrly has twice hpid the title,
won the Geiat Cup. this year's tourney,
nd hns bcn unbeaten Iq match pluy
an far. like Mrs. Vnnderbeck. Miss
Cavcrly led Mra. Vanderbeck by ten
atrokes In the Gelst meeting.
Huntingdon Valley has two btrong
entries in Mrs. Caleb Fox, five times
winnar of the Utle. and Mrs. G. Henry
Stetson, who went to the. aeml-final
round last year.
There are hopea that the young play
ers around the district who are en
tered will continue to star as they
have so far this season Miss Kath
arine Hutchinson, Woodbury ; Miss
Margaret Doyle, winner of the St.
Davids tonrney. and Miss Helen Mee
han. Cedarbrook, aro the moat promi
nent of tbeae.
'American Golfers
Win in England
OmttntMd from Pmge One
becoming 1 up by taking the hole in
4 to 5.
The fonrth, which is a hole of only
IK yarda. hut well guarded from the
tea. proved a trap. Manford went Into
a ditch on the tight and Jones Into a
bunker before the green Doth put their
second shots on too green and missed
long putts to bairn the hole In four,
having Manford 1 up.
Jones' te shot at. the fifth hole ran
into a hummock, and be dnbbed the sec
ond. He succeeded, however. In chlp
pinf his third shot three yards from
the pin and halved the hole in five. He
played the sixth hole superbly and
Esniared the contest by taking the hole,
4 to 0, landing on the green with his
second shot, while Manford went into a
bunker.
Jones' second shot at the seventh hole
was almost dead, but he missed bis putt
and halved the hole in four. The eighth
3 as halved In five Manford missed a
lort putt and lost the ninth. 5 to 4,
Jo aes turning one up, having gone out in
38 to his opponents 40
Jones Two Up at Eleventh
The tenth bole was halved in four,
but Jones became, two up at the eleventh,
when Manford'a long putt ran eight feet
paat the hole. The British player, how
ever, got the hole back at the twelfth,
.where Jonas played a weak niblick shot
eai the fairway which stopped 35 yards
abort.
The thirteenth and fourteenth hole
were halved Jones being Hllgbtly locky at
the fourteenth where Manford'a putt
knocked his opponent's boll two. feet
nearer the hole Jones then getting down
a fire-foot putt.
The American player became two up
again at the fifteenth, where bo was on
the green with Manford nbort .louts
than took the sixteenth and the match
In the Bnrton-Thomption match the
American was off color from the tee,
dnbblng four pf his drives and euch time
finding a bunker. Thompson lost five
of the first six holes, stood 4 donn at
the turn and 5 down at tho tenth. Then
he rallied and was only 2 down with
2 to go, bub Burton holed nn eight
7rd putt at the seventeenth to win by
Burton played really well most of
tho way, going out in SB, including a
J for one of the holes Thompson's
score could not be oomputed, as he
picked up two or three tirnea.
The British entries in whom most
faith ia placed to defend the title will
not clash with the Americans early in
tb play.
Fourth Ward Vice
Clean-Up Ordered
Onftnnnl from Pa One
nnd I want to say the Mayor is not on
trial here. The letter Senator Solus
waj reading only gives hiH own opinion
of conditions in the Third and Fourth
Warda."
Senator Salus did not resume reading
of the letter, but launched another ot
tack. . "The Police Dpartment is (ompletelv
demoral'red," he said. "I do not thluk
the Mayor is responsible personally, hut
I think some one has been cheating the
Mayor and that his eyes havp been
turned the other way I believe if the
Mayor had personal knowledge of the
cend'tions he would auslgn to the Sec
ond District a man of the type of Lieu
tenant Van Horn and Lieutenant
Y'elsh. t.
"I would stake my life men of that
tji could clean up the ward so that not
OTre lota of crime would remain. There
aie seven lieutenant doiug nothing at
polico beuduqortcrs. I am sure uny
one of them could do as well. Ma) be
the Mayor means well, but I think
aaaie one Is fooling him. He should
find out who 11 is."
Salus Demands Clean -Up
Senator Solurf then questioned the
power of tho commission to make the
EQUA
5 GOLF MARK
, ,' -yrfUHirtil invraiignnuii. ii i-nuiiui buu-
... i i ...lfcl...' f. ............ ....u
"-j&i s'CfewMiaatoiKr Reeled Interjected tbatj
vpsr
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1 ' S
v
Injury Puts Piatt
Out of Golf Tourney
HoyUIto, May 23.- ,T. Wood Tlatt,
of Philadelphia, Injured his right
knee in a. fall hero last night and
will be unable to play In the amateur
golf championship tournament.
His injuries were reported to be
so severe as to require stitches and
setting In splints. He appeared at
the links today on crutches.
IMatt was paired with Major 11.
A. Iloyd, of Port Marnock, In the
first round. News that it would be
Impossible for him to play caused
keen disappointment among the
American contingent.
Sulus' stateemnt was only his private
opinion, He asked why the Senator
did not take action ns a cltlxen.
"Why should 1?" the Senator asked.
"I am not the Mayor 1 haven't thou
sands of policemen and millions of dol
lars at my command I don't blame
any of the police oflii'ials here. I am
not after the hides of these men. 1 am
after a general clean-up and that the
men higher up can do.
"1 nm not nn Informer," Salus con
tinued." I don't take affidavits. They
have n special fund for investigating
purpomn. Let them use it. 1 fur
nished the Mayor with names, nd
di esses nnd specific complaints. Iet
him act on them. N one elected me
Mayor and It is not my personal duty
to clcnn up tilth Believe me, 1 know
enough to fill a book."
"I believe the Fourth Ward docs
abound in crime." Mr. Gordon inter
rupted, "und 1 want to say as tho per
sonal representative of the. Mayor that
he will clean It up. Senator Salus
knows of conditions there. He lives
there. With the help of u man of his
type It cun be done."
I uccept the statement of Judge
Gordon," said Senator Sulus. "That
means the wnrd will be cleuned up In
forty -eight hours. We need not leave
our offices. Let the word go out ond
Cnptiiln Grahu mund Acting Lieutenant
Shudd. of thp Second District, will act.
'Ihey know where the places nro and
they can clean them up."
Part of Money for Girl
Lieutenant Conn lit the. opeuing of
hl.s examination suid he hud the mutiny
which hod been given him by "Doc"
Cutch.
"Captain Noun and myself talked
over the situation." he said, "and we
decided to keep the money for the pur
pose of educating Anna McGinn. When
Doc' Cutch called at the station house
I told him that and bo said It was all
right."
"When did you get the money?"
asked Mr Gordon.
"It waa all collected before McGinn
was buried."
"Why didn't you deposit if"
"I kept the money until 1 wus sure
where the child was going to go. When
I heard that Rd McGinn was going to
get her, then Ed and 1 went to tho
Savings Fund and deposited the
money."
"Isn't it a fact that 'Doc Cutch has
been a proprietor of gambling houses
for some time?" Senator Salus inter
rupted. 'That's not my distort; I don t
know anything about It, although I
hear,! hi. (mil befii arrested in t-everal
! raids." . .. .
"How did this man, 'Uoc' uutcn,
get through the net so easily?" former
Judge Gordon asked.
"Maybe he is lucky." was tb reply.
"No luck in that." wnt the former
Judge's matter-of-foclcomment. Who
ore hia friends?" ,
"He hos plenty of friends.
"Wtio are they?"
"I don't know."
"Who maintalucd this man Cutch
downtown in his Immunity?"
"I don't know anything about that,"
said Coun.
Can't Namo Ills Friends
"Who is he?" persisted Mr. Gordon,
referring to Outch.
"Oh, he's a boxing club promoter
who goes around gambling, I guess,"
replied Coan.
Mr. Gordon shifted bis line of ques
tioning and asked the lleutennut who
recommended him for appointment to
the police force
"Henry J. Trainer has been my stKn-
fror through my career in the police de
partment, loun replied.
The witness, replying to another
query, said he now commands thoTbir-ty-secnth
district, tho Fourth street
and Snyder avenuo station.
"Is there any bootlegging in your
district?" asked Mr. Gordon.
"Not that I kuow of," was the em
phatlo reply.
Knows of No SpeakeJsles
"Are there auy Bpeakeasies?" asked
Mr. Gordon. The witness hald tbere
wer none that he knew of and that,
furthermore, there was no Illegal sell
ing of liquor in the district to hia
knowledge.
' Well, wo are going to get at the
bottom of these charges no matter
whom It hurts or whom it pleaaea," Mr,
Gordon declared.
Here Senator Salus resumed his in
terrogation of Lieutenant Coan. He
asked if the lieutenant knew "Doc"
Cutch was a gambler.
"I knew be frequented gambling
bouses," said Coan.
"Knowlug that, you, a police officer,
associated with him in the collection
of a fund raised for MeGlnu's family?"
persisted Senator Salus.
"I did " the lieutenant said.
"Wahn't 'Doo' Cutch arrested in the
raid on the gambling house in which
McGinn was killed, and wouldn't he
need tho aHulstunce of the police lu
trying to worm out of the difficulty?"
Senator Salus asked
"I know the polico did their full
duty In that resppct because -Doc
Cutcn was arrested nno neia tor court.
Coan answered. He tuen was ex-
cubed.
"It Must Not Be
Again" Says Harding
Contlnupd from Tim One
Ing on this priceless eaigo of bodies
one living, fighting for, and tlaallj
dviug lor l lit- Republic. One's words
fall, his understanding is halted, his
emotions are stirred beyond control
when contemplating these thousands
of beloved dead.
Touched by 100,000 Sorrows
1 find a hundred thousand sorrows
touching my heart, and tbere is ring
ing in my ears, like an admonition
eternal, an insistent coll 'it must
not be agoin ' It must not be again !'
God grant that It will not be. and
let a practical people loin in co-operation
with God to the end that it
shall not bo.
I would not wish n nation for
which men are not willing to fight,
and if need be to die, but I do wish for
a notion where It Is not necessary
to ask that sacrifice I do not pie
tend that millennial dnys have como,
but I can believe In the possibility
of a nation being so righteous ns
never to make a war of conquest, and
a nation so powerful in righteousness
that none will dare Invoke her wrath.
I wish for us nuch an America,
These heroes were sacrificed in the
supreme rontllct of all luimiin history.
They saw democracy challenged and
defended it. They saw civllitatiun
threatened and rescued It! They saw
'i.'";''
B VEXING" PPJte- iJMsjA' Vd&BAarf W.. .' ' V-"V ''.-- l
America affronted and resented it.
They saw our Natlon'a right impcr
iled and stamped those rights with
n new sanctity and rfnewed security,
Keverence Shall Bo Preserved
They gave all which men and wom
en can give. We shall give our most
and best if we make certain that they
did not dlo In vain. We ahalt not
forgot, no mattor whether they He
nmld the sweetness and the bloom of
tbf homeland or sleep In the soil they
crimsoned. Our mindfulness, our
gratitude, our reverence shall be In
the preserved republic nnd the main
tained liberties and the supreme jus
tice for which they died.
In placing the wreath on the ensket
the President mild :
In the name of the rcnublic I be
stow this tribute on the ensket of
the first soldier who perished on the
soil of the enemy. This opportunity
is not chosen to express the sugges
tion of hatred In the American heart,
for there is no hatred in the Atnericnu
heart, but I have choMm it because I
am offering the tribute tu one re
turned whose death' on enemy soil
marked the day when our civilization
went face forward and the assault on
cur present-day civilization kuew it
had fulled.
Mny 21th, 1018, is the date on
which this soldier waa killed, and the
name Is that of Joseph W. On) ton,
Compnny I, of tho 120th lnfautry,
a resident patriot and hero of the
State of Michigan of the I'liitcd
States of America,
When the President had finished hia
brief address he stepped forward,
stopped in front of the coffin that had
been elected to symbolize the army of
dead surrouiidiug him and laid upon It
his wreath of roses and orchids.
There was another moment of silence.
It was as If the great plera, bustling
with life as men went forth to death,
had been turned to a tomb after the
return of those who had survived.
On tbe coffin decorated by presidential
hand was a plate chronicling the fait
that .losoph Guyton, of Evart. Mich .
a private in Company 1, of the 120th
United States Infantry, had gien his
life for his country on Muy 24. 1018,
In tbe Gildwllder sector iu Alsace.
After the ceremony President Hard
lug, accompanied by Mrs. Harding,
several Senators and their wives und
army official of high rank returned
to Manhattan where he was schedul' 1
to uddrcss th Academy of Political
Science nt Its Irut neon in the Hotd As.
tor before reviewing the old lOUth
United States Infantry In Brookljn
this afternoon. .
Dead Ilopnwent Kvcry State
Arriving In New York nt 0:50 A. M ,
the President proceeded at once to Ho
boken to attend the funeral servlco for
tbe war dead, representing evory Stata
In the Union and every combat division
of the A. E. F , whose bodies were
brought home lust week on the trans
port Whenton. The presidential party
landed nt the great army plere in Ho
bokeu nt 10:0.
Preceded by a military guard. tv
hclmcted and garbed as for tho battle
field, President and Mrs. Harding en
tered the great hall of the dead.
Wjtb bared head, the President nnd
his party trod softly down the great,
whitp-wnlled shed, with coffins to right,
coffins to left and coffins ahead as far
us tho eye could see. Each wns draped
with an American Hag.
Finally the party passed Into one
section holding Itself nearly a thousand
bodies. It was in this section that the
ccrcmonv wag held.
President Harding enme here from
Washington on the Mayflower and
landed nt West Ninety -sixth street.
As tho yacht passed Fort Lafayette she
?.
Deatlis of a Day
THOMAS S. SHOEMAKER
Leader Among Masons and Friends
Waa Ninety-three Yeara Old
Thomas S. Shoemaker, one of the
oldest Masons in point of membership
and age In Pennsylvania, died yester
duy at Ventnor, N. J., In his ninety
fourth year.
Mr. Shoemaker was a well-known
builder and contractor In this city,
twenty-five years ago, and the Inrgest
home builder In Philadelphia at the
time of the Contennlal. He was a de
kccndant of Qeorgo Shocrankcr, n mem
ber of the little band of Friends who
tame to this country with William
Penn nnd founded Philadelphia. One of
his ancestors wns a Mayor of Phila
delphia during the Revolutionary
period.
Mr. Shoemaker was a member of
Richmond Lodge, No. 280, Masons ;
Keystone Royal Arch Chapter. No. 175.
and St. Alban's Comraandery, No. 47,
Knights of Pythias, ne was hale and
hearty until four weeks beforo his
death.
He is survived by two eons, Josdph
H. Shoemaker, of 1M0 Oxford street,
an attorney, with offices in the Lnnd
Title Bgilding, and Edward Shoemnker,
of Atlantic City, N. J. He died at the
summer home of his son, Joseph. Mve
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, nt the
Monument Cemetery Chapel, Broad and
Berks streets.
John Llvezey
John Lrvezey, eighty-four years old,
n rotirod merchant, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at hia homo, where, he
had lived virtually all bis life, Alien
lane and Wlssohlckon uvenue. German
town. In early life he learned the cloth
business with John Farnum, one of
Philadelphia's be.it known merchants
of his timo. He started in business for
himself lu 1850 at Strawberry alley and
had woolen mills on the Wissabicknn
and at Norrlstown. He nlso wan active
in real estate matters.
Uu was a member of the German
town Meeting of the Society of Friend
and was educated in the Friend' School
at Moorestowii. N. J., and Ittverford
College.
The old Ivivezcy Manor Is now tbe
home) of thp Valley Green Canoe Club.
Around this location were many stir
ring scenes of Revolutionary times and
many acres of land along tho Wlssa
hlckon were owned by his family and
nre now pnrt of Falrmount Pork.
He is survived by two slaters. Mrs.
Sarah Firth and Mix. Anna Lutighlln.
The funeral will be at the old family
residence at 2 o'clock, Thursday after
noon. James C. O'Halloran
.fames C O'Halloran, a music denier,
Sixtieth and Market streets, West Phil
adelphia, dlad Saturday night in St.
Mary's Hospital, following an operation
for appendicitis. Ho was thirty-four
years old
Mr. O'Halloran was on alumnus of
St Joseph's College, a member of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce,
also of the Philopatrlan Literary Insti
tute and of San Domingo Council, No,
2110, Knights of Columbus.
Mr. O'Halloran was commissioned
a hecond lieutenant nt the Officers'
Training Camp, Fort Lee, Vo., tthortly
before the ormlstlce.
He is survived by his mother, a
brother, Thomas O'Hnlloran, ond two
sisters, Mlsa Nellie O'Halloran and
Sister Clare Joseph, of the Slstera of
St. Joseph, a member of the faculty of
the Catholic Girls' High School.
The funeral will be held on Wednes
day morning from Mr. O'Halloran'i
home, 221 North Sixty-fifth street.
?
wmafWen the presidential salute of
twenty-one guna. t
Greeted by Harbor Craft
M Harbor craft joined In saluting the
Mayflower, and as the presidential yacht
iauseu tor terryooots on the Hudson
commuters lined the rails and cheered
continuously.
Tha Mayflower steamed up the Hud
son to her anchorage In the center of
the great line of destroyers that arrived
hero last week from tb.e South. Tresl
dent Harding received another aaluto of
twenty-ono guns at he put off in the
yacht's barge for tho naval landing
stogo.
Amid n continuous boom of guns, the
wlft little craft darted with the Presi
dent a party toward tho New York
ahoro, where ttiousandn of persona were
massed along Riverside Drive to greet
the nation's Chief Executive. '
At tho dock were hundreds "ofblue
Jackets nnd police, surrounding the
motorcars assembled there for the party.
IWrrlve Hylan onf Mayflower
Before President Harding landed he
rccolved Mayor Hylan aboard the May
flower. They chatted for several min
utes, during which the President dis
played Interest In the marine strike.
Mr. Harding also told the Mayor he
hoped soon to come to New York again
that he might see a ball game here.
Mra. Harding became Interested in
the inscription 7'P. D." on the bow of
the police department launch which had
come out to the Mayflower.
"I've heard! of 'P. D. Q.' and Its
meaning," said Mrs. Harding, "but
'P. D.' is something new."
President nnd Mra. Hording were
met nt the New York pier by Colonel
F. W. Gnlbrnith, national commander
of the American Legion. The party
motored through thp winding roads of
Central Park, down Fifth avenue, on
which all truffle was halted, and across
Twenty-fourth street to the Hudson
lttver, where they crossed on a ferry
boat to attend the ceremonv in Ho-
boken.
Arrangements for tbe Hoboken serv
ices were made by wireless by the
American Legion. Soon nfter the guns
on the destroyer fleet, anchored in
the Hudson River, boomed a welcome
to the President, bells throughout the
city tolled in honor of the fallen heroeH.
A reception for the President will
be held ot the Hotel Commodore be
tween 7 and 8 o'clock anrl fhnn Vu
York a distinguished guest will deliver
his main address of the day at a ban
quet celebraUnr the 12tth nnnlversnrv
of the New York Commercial.
ihe i'retildentlal party .will return to
the Mayflower immediately after the
banquet, and the little cruft will put
out to sen again, headed for Washing
ton. Included in the party aboard the
Mayflower were Mrs. Harding, Secre
tary and Mrs. Weeks, Secretary Fall.
Senator and Mrs. Knox, Senator nnd
Mrs. New, Senator Colder, Senator
Edgo, Brigadier General Sawyer, physi
cian to tho President; George B. Chris
tian, secretary to the rretident, and
Corral Thompson, of Cleveland,
VETERAN'S EYE REMOVED
Pittsburgh Man, Surviving Four
Wars, Injured at Gun Club
IPUaburgti. Mny 23. Veteran of
four wars, through which he passed
virtually without a scratch, Coptaln
Jock tjorney, Pittsburgh newspaper
man, had his left eye removed In the
Eye and Ear Hospital Saturday night
following an accident at the grounds of
the Dormont Gun Club.
Captain Carney had entered the trap
house and was bending over the de
vice when the operator pulled the
trigger, releasing the arm which struck
him.
BBBBBBDsVBsl HBHggggg L I
I 3P I; ' ' v . Tl
Styles Revised
By "CAPA"
Alterations of every descrip
tion made to transform any
shoe into the newest style.
Shoe Repairing For
The Whole Family
"Capa" Shoe Service
Philadelphia Shoe
1229 Sanaom
533 Chestnut
17 S.
17 S.
$35
(letter size)
VvHf7tlJWuTy DeJl pnm,. Bpruce 010t Keystone,; IUc 7331
.L-.-.A.- . "; t.:"s ,,,i.i . v-.s.3fclsls!ssss-li-rAwit1 ..,,,
Mexico Big Test
of Hughes Policy
Omtlnned from Face One
tremendous. It hos before it the ex
ample of the failure of Wilson's policy
of wachful waiting, n policy which in
tho end Mr. Wilson abandoned for sub
atantiolly tho policy now adopted by
Harding-and Hughes.'
Moreover, American business inter
ests both here and In Mexico arc press-,
ing for a solution of the Mexican dif
ficulty, and thotle influences am power
ful with the present Administration,
having a strong and determined spokes
man In the cabinet in the peroon of
Secretary Fall.
Will Be Hughes' Test
Mexico will) be the supreme test of
Secretary Hughes' diplomacy. The ob
jective of that diplomacy will be to
avoid the necessity of intervention in
Mexico nnd at the same time to secure
the protection of Americans nnd Ameri
can property rights in flint country.
He Iib to deal wih n most unstable
government. Obregon hangs on be
cause nil the various forccH opposed to
him would rather let him burn his
fingers dealing with the United Slates
than expose their own to the fire. In
his own Cabinet the Radfcnls are op
posed to him.
The fall of Obregon nnd his succes
sion by the Radicals would inevitably
be followed by demands from American
business: Interests in Mexico for Inter
vention. Moreover ft return to a state
of disorder in Mexico would try the
patience of the people of this country,
so thnt Interventionists might easily
bnve their way nnd the Administration
be driven to use force across the border.
Much plotting Is going on to produce
that result.
Probably the safest way la for the
Administration to frame n policy which
will help to austnin Obregon In power.
Ho Is a middle-grounder with whom it
is possible for this country to do busi
ness. His retention of power would
uvold confusion and disorder in Mexico.
Mr. Hughes 1b thus confronted by
more difficulties in Mexico than In
Europe. The text of the demands Mr.
Summcrlin is carrying to Obregon will
probably be Riven out as soon ns they
are presented and then it will be een
whether Mr. Hughes is doing his best
to make u continuation of Obregon pos
sible or whether n new era of confusion
is likely In Mexico with all the effect
upon American policy townrd( thnt
country that further revolution will en
tail. British Will Send
Troops to Silesia
Continued from Puce One
Germans and says tbey attacked In two
columns, one from Lowlctsko and the
other from Krnppltr. and Gogolin. The
Poles left their position hurriedly. Near
Gogolin four fluid guns nnd eight ma
chine guns and 150 rifles were captured.
The correspondent said the Germans
were re-enforcing their positions and
intended to continue the attack Sunday
evening.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Oppeln soys incessant fighting, with
numerous casualties, contlijneR be
tween Polish insurgents and Germans
in the Rosenberg, Kreuzburg, Ratibor
and Krappltx areas. This dispatch was
datod Saturday.
The correspondent motored through
the Polish lines, where he saw new
troops and artillery and othnr
equipment, ne saya that Adelbert
Korfanty'a proclamation to tho Polish
chiefs about disarmament and with
Repairing Co., Inc.
13th
11th
1502 Chestnut
114 S. 15th
New
Economical
Steel
Filing Cabinets
Neat in appearance.
Easy in operation.
Minimum floor space.
Maximum filing capacity.
2say r'V..
Three sizes
Letter
Legal
Invoice
Department of Filing and
Office Furniture
Second Floor
Pomerantz
for the office
1525 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
drawal is considered cither a Joke or
a clover diplomatic move.
Tho Germans, says the" correspondent,
havo been re-rnforced, .They have ar
tillery! and a "large quantity of revolvers
and about ono rifle to corn two men.
Oppeln, Silesia, May 2.1, It ia re
ported that trouble has broken out In
I
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SHB9BvA3r wL X W t3v8I4
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ISLiLA Must Not Fail -j
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Our repair service ia for all
makes of batteries. Skilful
work at iesonbl prices.
BATTERIES
The Electric Storage Battery Co.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
671 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THERE'S AN EXIDE SERVICE STATION NEAR YOU
E. L. HAWKINS
Mnplewooil & flrerne Sin.
(nt 5530 Grerne St.) Oerraantown
L
-
the neighborhood of Kreuiburg. Ger-
..... ..-...- ... r -- , . ,
man "Ti uompan en nre rei'uj.M .-
ho mltfnnrlntr. hilt Ml is not .VCt known
whether tho movement Is In the nature
of a raid or a broader operotlqn.
Berlln May 23. (By A. P.) Re-
A.iini. An nm nnrtrinn operations In
!.,n.r Hllosln tho Montnes Post todoyJ
"' 1
To you a battery is a conven
ience in motoring; but for many
men Exide Batteries stand be
tween life and death.
A majority of the world's sub
marines are propelled under the
sea by Exide Batteries. Our naval
guns are fired by Exides. Big
industries of all kinds depend on
the Exide's unfailing power.
With such experience back of it,
is it any wonder that the Exide for
automobiles is a rugged battery of
long-lasting power? You can get
the right size Exide for your car
at any of the Exide Service Sta
tions listed below.
WANAMAKER GARAGE & INDUSTRIES
23d nnd 'Walnut Rtn.
(on Lincoln' Illghwnj-)
$lK22
70c a Year for
a Steel Filing Cabinet
This sounds like a promise of 50 years' service.
It will sound more like a hundred years when
you consider the test that it has been given.
One of the drawers, heavily loaded, was opened
and closed 100,000 timesthe equivalent of 50
years of service.
The drawer still works as smoothly and true
as when the test started. This rile is the GF
Allsteel Dreadnaught, the lowest-priced four
drawer Steel Vertical File in the line.
Other demonstrations of strength, rigidity,
and endurance are given that will astonish you.
See them yourself at our store, or call us up and
let us explain this or other items in the line of
miUteel
Office Furniture
The General Fireproofing Company
Bulletin RuildinK
Philadelphia, Pa.
riionei Hell, Hprnc 6837 u.v..
K'J-Mone, rtace 2701
TriJ".
stormed Annaherir. ivl.l.i. n. .. .. '""1
. a . --,-...., ,. uim-iii, MAI
.,.., ,j'l7,; ollrt,,r
Poles lost three guns " "WM- 1
xni- utiiiiann, mius'tnp nmi'...'i'
Also occupied the' trat.iwnC'P.W.'
The Germans, ndds'thf
Grosstcin, northeast of Annabrri r.5
mnch
miiiiik imui-'inroucrs nnil .. r4
cf "d; Ye7$
ilnn
guns.
JOHN CLUTCHEB
(UIO Walnnt Street!
West PhUdelphIj
s
VJ.
Vt .,